Mobile Home Sales in Winona, SC

• At Pine Island

Team scores

Pine Island 219, Byron 182, Stewartville 137, Kasson-Mantorville 70, Triton 67, Lourdes 63, Lake City 56, Kenyon-Wanamingo 48, Cannon Falls 42, Zumbrota-Mazeppa 30.

Individual results

(Top five)

100 — 1. Jarod White (PI) 11.36; 2. Trent DeCook (B) 11.43; 3. Dylan Olive (B) 11.44; 4. Nathan Smidt (S) 11.56; Jaxon Sackett (T) 11.57. 200 — 1. Jarod White (PI) 23.19; 2. Jaxon Sackett (T) 23.54; 3. RJ Sylak (ZM) 23.60; 4. Trent DeCook (B) 23.76; 5. Dylan Olive (B) 23.83. 400 — 1. Jarod White (PI) 52.13; 2. Mark Quintero (PI) 52.20; 3. Zack Ihde (PI) 53.10; 4. Josh Schmidt (KW) 53.30; 5. Nolan Seaberg (B) 54.03. 800 — 1. Reese Anderson (LC) 2:04.05; 2. Mark Quintero (PI) 2:07.60; 3. Nathan Renier (L) 2:08.64; 4. Will Cobb (PI) 2:10.7; 5. Lucas Williams (PI) 2:11.90. 1,600 — 1. Carson Pieper (B) 4:45.28; 2. Brandt Konik (PI) 4:54.28; 3. Carter Bebee (KM) 4:54.92; 4. Ryan Darveaux (KM) 4:55.94; 5. Braxton Osterhaus (PI) 4:56.40. 3,200 — 1. Kevin Turlington (L) 10:41.16; 2. Ryan Darveaux (KM) 10:55.29; 3. Brandt Konik (PI) 11:00.77; 4. Braxton Osterhaus (PI) 11:04.24; 5. Carson Pieper (B) 11:08.95. 110 hurdles — 1. Connor Loeschke (CF) 16.89; 2. Josh Petersen (B) 17.14; 3. Owen Petersohn (T) 17.24; 4. Jake Halfert (S)18.31; 5. Jack Noll (PI) 18:51. 300 hurdles — 1. Owen Petersohn (T) 43.38; 2. Josh Petersen (B) 45.12; 3. Evan Ferber (PI) 45.29; 4. Connor Oeschke (CF) 45.82; 5. Daniel Van Epps (KW) 45.93.

Relays

4x100 — 1. Lourdes (Hudson Fix, Abe Gapinski, Dominic Schwirtz, Oliver Adamson) 45.25; 2. Byron 45.53; 3. Lake City 45.59; 4. Stewartville (45.72; 5. Pine Island 46.56. 4x200 — 1. Byron (Isaac Dearborn, Drew Scheuer, Tyler Carpenter, Trent DeCook) 11:33.38; 2. Lourdes 1:33.50; 3. Lake City 1:35.05; 4. Triton 1:36.04; 5. Stewartville 1:36.65. 4x400 — Triton (Daegan Dostal, Noah Thomas, Haevan Quimby, Owen Petersohn) 3:33.49; 2. Pine Island 3:33.53; 3. Lourdes 3:39.55; 4. Kasson-Mantorville 3:48.82; 5. Byron 3:54.63. 4x800 — 1. Lake City (Reese Anderson, Joe Kozlowski, Weston Roberson, Seth Heitman) 8:37.15; 2. Pine Island 8:54.86; 3. Stewartville 9:05.16; 4. Byron 9:15.31; 5. K-M 9:34.37.

Field events

Shot put — 1. Will Tschetter (S) 47-10 3/4; 2. Alex Gergen (KM) 44-11 3/4; 3. Torasbjorn Lunaas (S) 44-6 1/4; 4. Peyton Byrne (S) 42-8 1/2; 5. Christian Connelly (B) 39-8. Discus — 1. Will Tschetter (S) 171-10; 2. Peyton Byrne (S) 148-2; 3. Alex Gergen (KM) 120-10; 4. Gabe Northrop (PI) 115-1; 5. Isaac Gonzalez (T) 109-7. High jump — 1. Carter Anderson (S) 6-2; 2. Nolan Seaberg (B) 6-2; 3. (tie) Gabe Northrop (PI) 5-10; Talan Duden (CF) 5-10; 5. Mark Quintero (PI) 5-10. Pole vault — 1. Jarod White (PI) 14-6; 2. Dylan Olive (B) 11-0; 3. Sam Knox (PI) 10-6; 4 Charlie Blom (B) 9-6; 5. Ryan Stites (B) 9-6. Long jump — 1. Nathan Smidt (S) 20-3 1/4; 2. Laden Nerison (KW) 20-2 14; 3. Josh Schmidt (KW) 20-2; 4. Nolan Seaberg (B) 20-0; 5. Dylan Olive (B) 19-10 1/4. Triple jump — 1. Laden Nerison (KW) 41-4 1/4; 2. Kris Ryan (LC) 40-1/2; 3. Trent DeCook (B) 38-11 1/4; 4. Kaedyn Peterson-Rucker (PI) 38-6 1/2; 5. Drew Scheuer (B) 38-6 1/4.

THREE RIVERS CONFERENCE MEET

• At Plainview-Elgin-Millville

Team scores

Plainview-Altura-Millville 242, St. Charles 149, Rushford-Peterson/Houston 117, Chatfield 88.5, Caledonia 82, Lewiston-Altura 64, Winona Cotter 63, La Crescent 45.5, Dover-Eyota 45, Wabasha-Kellogg 15.

Individual events

110 hurdles — 1. Jared Mart (SC) 17.72; 2. Aaron Prinsen (RPH) 18.06; 3. Malachi Mill (LA) 18.11; 4. Nathan Elias (PEM) 18.53; 5. Braden Brevig (SC) 18.54. 100 — 1. Kyler Bade (PEM) 11.16; 2. Sam Backer (Chat) 11.20; 3. Tony Haack (LaC) 11.34; 4. Leo Silha (PEM) 11.47; 5. Reid Bjerke (Cal) 11.49. 100 wheelchair — 1. Peyton Gunnarson (LA) 16.22; 2. Tyler Gunnarson (LA) 16.76. 1,600 — 1. Tyler Rislov (RPH) 4:41.40; 2. Andrew O’Hara (SC) 4:49.96; 3. Treyton Lanning (Chat) 5:00.30; 4. Baylor Hagen (PEM) 5:00.54; 5. Ryan Prinsen (RPH) 5:11.33. 400 — 1. Kyler Bade (PEM) 52.04; 2. Kaiden Peters (PEM) 54.89; 3. Luke Gardner (WC) 55.86; 4. Joey Schreier (LaC) 55.96; 5. Jose Rojas (SC) 56.19. 300 hurdles — 1. James Greshik (WC) 44.34; 2. Nick Walch (PEM) 45.02; 3. Aaron Prinsen (RPH) 45.78; 4. Braden Brevig (SC) 45.83; 5. Jared Mart (SC) 47.01. 800 — 1. Cody Kowalski (LaC) 2:07.26; 2. Dalton Hoel (RPH) 2:09.33; 3. Andrew O’Hara (SC) 2:10.10; 4. Jonathan Tienter (PEM) 2:14.83; 5. Cole Ebertowski (WC) 2:15.60. 800 wheelchair — 1. Peyton Gunnarson (LA) 2:05.97; 2. Tyler Gunnarson (LA) 2:14.61. 200 — 1. Kyler Bade (PEM) 22.30; 2. Sam Backer (Chat) 22.88; 3. Luke Berends (SC) 23.08; 4. Tony Haack (LaC) 23.18; 5. Reid Bjerke (Cal) 23.35. 200 wheelchair — 1. Peyton Gunnarson (LA) 29.77; 2. Tyler Gunnarson (LA) 30.85. 3,200 — 1. Tyler Rislov (RPH) 10:56.80; 2. Baylor Hagen (PEM) 11:31.61; 3. Tyler Betthauser (RPH) 11:37.64; 4. Sam Adamczyk (LA) 11:52.93; 5. Shane Arnold (SC) 11:53.41.

Relays

4x800 — 1. Cotter (Joe Costello, Ian Schmidt, James Greshik, Cole Ebertowski) 8:51.00; 2. Chatfield 8:51.49; 3. PEM 9:28.98; 4. St. Charles 9:41.09; 5. D-E 9:56.59. 4x200 — 1. PEM (Glenn Schmidt, Kaiden Peters, Connor McGuire, Nick Wozney) 1:34.74; 2. St. Charles 1:34.88; 3. D-E 1:37.78; 4. L-A 1:38.29; 5. Caledonia 1:42.45. 4x100 — 1. Chatfield (Braden Thompson, Isaac Erding, Thad Evans, Sam Backer) 45.63; 2. PEM 45.99; 3. Caledonia 46.13; 4. D-E 47.20; 5. L-A 47.27. 4x400 — 1. PEM (Glenn Schmidt, Nick Wozney, Jonathan Tienter, Kaiden Peters) 3:43.49; 2. Cotter 3:44.93; 3. St. Charles 3:45.26; 4. La Crescent 3:47.14; 5. Chatfield 3:47.27.

Field events

High jump — 1. Chris Pieper (Cal) 6-4; 2. Kaiden Peters (PEM) 6-0; 3. Elvis Pina (DE) 5-8; 4. (tie) Cole Johnson (Chat) 5-6; Tony Haack (LaC) 5-6. Pole vault — 1. Jett Thoreson (SC) 13-9; 2. Aaron Prinsen (RPH) 10-6; 2. Jared Mart (SC) 10-6; 4. Kael Lamb (PEM) 10-6; 5. Glenn Schmidt (PEM) 10-6. Long jump — 1. Kyler Bade (PEM) 20-1/4; 2. Chris Peiper (Cal) 18-7 3/4; 3. Tanner Mundt (LA) 18-7 1/4; 4. Dalton Hoel (RPH) 18-4 1/2; 5. Braden Thompson (Chat) 18-3 1/2. Triple jump — 1. Nick Wozney (PEM) 38-2; 2. Mitch Reynolds (Cal) 38-2; 3. Kael Lamb (PEM) 37-11 1/2; 4. Cole Berends (SC) 37-3 1/4; 5. Taylan Tapia (WK) 36-3 1/4. Discus — 1. Leo Silha (PEM) 151-5; 2. Ben Wieser (RPH) 134-0; 3. Logan Banse (Cal) 124-7; 4. Ashton Kisch (PEM) 124-6; 5. Mason Sikkink (LA) 110-11. Discus wheelchair — 1. Peyton Gunnarson (LA) 41-10; 2. Tyler Gunnarson (LA) 30-0. Shot put — 1. Leo Silha (PEM) 55-2 3/4; 2. Ben Wieser (RPH) 50-11 1/4; 3. Ashton Kisch (PEM) 43-4 3/4; 4. Logan Banse (Cal) 43-2 1/4; 5. Mason Clemens (Chat) 42-8 1/4.

Two companies known for their work on riverfront projects in Wisconsin will oversee design and construction of Fastenal Corp.’s office building along the Mississippi River in Winona.

Fastenal, an industrial supply company, said it has tapped Cedarburg, Wisconsin-based TKWA to design the new riverfront building, which will create space for 400 to 600 employees. The site is bordered by Washington Street, West Second Street and the Highway 43 Winona Bridge. General contractor CD Smith, of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, has construction duties.

The office building will complement Fastenal’s longtime global headquarters on the western edge of the city.

Dan Florness, Fastenal’s president and CEO, said Fastenal was “impressed by the work” TKWA and CD Smith completed on several high-profile projects in La Crosse, Wisconsin. CD Smith built the Pine Street Ramp and the Riverside Center, a commercial complex in downtown La Crosse. For its part, TKWA designed The Charmont Hotel and the Belle Square, a mixed-use building in LaCrosse.

“Our vision is to create space that supports changes in how people work in an office environment while also making sure we create a building that fits into the historic nature of downtown Winona,” Florness said in a statement.

Matt Frydach, a partner with TKWA, said TKWA’s experience working with CD Smith in other river cities “gives us a unique perspective to help design and create dynamic projects. Being able to help Fastenal develop an entire city block of riverfront property is a unique opportunity and an important responsibility.”

Site work for the new building could begin in early 2020. The square-footage of the new building hasn’t been determined, said Dana Johnson, Fastenal’s vice president of corporate real estate.

Fastenal declined to disclose the project’s cost. But from a big-picture perspective, the new building will support Fastenal’s growth and bring more energy to the downtown riverfront, said Johnson, who said Fastenal is adding 50 to 70 people per year in Winona.

The Fastenal project is a linchpin of the Opportunity Winona redevelopment plan. Launched in 2015, the effort aims to bring new jobs, housing, park improvements and commercial development to downtown Winona.

Lucy McMartin, Winona’s community development director, said Opportunity Winona is a “very critical” effort to improve the city’s “front porch.”

One project already under construction is the $25 million Main Square Community. The mixed-used development is taking shape on a block surrounded by Johnson, Fourth, Main and Fifth streets.

Developed by Fastenal founder Robert Kierlin, Main Square Community will offer 30 market rate apartments, 30 luxury apartments, 105 underground parking stalls and 19,000 square feet of retail space.

In addition, downtown Winona is seeing rehabs of existing historic structures such as the century-old building at 102 Walnut St. and the fire-damaged Mason Jar building at 151 E. Third St., McMartin said.

Another key to reviving the riverfront is $145.9 million Winona Bridge project. A new bridge carrying Highway 43 over the Mississippi River in Winona opened in 2016. The project includes a rehab of the historic Highway 43. The rehabbed bridge will reopen on July 1.

Fastenal started in 1967, when Kierlin and four friends opened a 1,000-square-foot shop in Winona. With an initial $30,000 investment, the group planned to dispense nuts and bolts in vending machines, according to Fastenal’s website.

The company currently employs 20,000 people around the world and sells product lines ranging from fasteners to janitorial supplies, according to its website. In 2017, the company reported $4.4 million in annual sales.

Site assembly for Fastenal’s new office building has played out over the past three years. Acquired parcels on the development site include the former Winona Family YMCA. The YMCA is moving to a new campus at 855 Mankato Ave.

The Rochester United FC women’s soccer team began its third season on Saturday. Only this time it was with a decidedly local flavor.

Unlike its first two seasons, when the Matthew Fatehi-owned Rochester United FC team trotted out a pack of women from around the world, including some Division I college players, this year’s team is predominately from a tri-state area — Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa.

That includes a pack of players from the Rochester area, some of them about to graduate from high school.

A couple that jump out are from Class A state champion Winona Cotter, Olivia Gardner and Sera Speltz. Gardner, who scored 43 goals this past high school season, was a four-time All-State selection and was this season’s Ms. Soccer in Class A, as well as the Post Bulletin’s Player of the Year.

The speedy and powerful forward will play in the fall at Division II University of Mary (N.D.). Speltz was named All-State as a junior when she nabbed the Post Bulletin Player of the Year honor. She spent much of this past season with Cotter recuperating from a variety of injuries, including a torn ACL from the final game of her junior season. The midfielder will play in the fall at Division II Northern State University (S.D.).

Among other locals are Century senior twins Kristen and Melanie LaDue. Kristen was a star defender for an outstanding Panthers team last fall while Melanie was a star midfielder. Also on the team are Century senior defender Brooke Hedin, Mayo senior midfielder Maya Basnyat and Eastview senior forward Sienna Latta.

Rochester United FC remains in the Women’s Premier Soccer League and led off Saturday with a 4-2 loss to the Maplebrook Fury at Mayo High School.

Among Rochester United FC's coaches is 37-year-old Christine Bright, a former Division III college player and coach. Bright, in her first season with Rochester United FC, likes the look of this team.

“This group has been awesome,” Bright said. “One of the things that has been cool is some of the players have been training together over the winter. There has been a focus by (Fatehi) to grow the talent from folks who were available regionally. We’ve been doing lots of stuff indoors with them that makes people great soccer players. It’s fun to see the hard work that they’ve put in.”

Rochester United FC will play an eight-game schedule, the final one July 1, on the road against Dakota Fusion FC.

ROCHESTER UNITED FC ROSTER

Sheila Sanchez, goalie; Melanie LaDue, midfield; Kristen LaDue, defense; Ilana Izquierdo, midfield; Samanth McClanahan, defense; Sharon Fung, midfield; Salem Birkholz, defense; Daniela Ortiz, midfield; Anna Reinholz, forward; Maya Basnyat, midfield; Shelby Packard, midfield; Maria Garcia, forward; Brooke Hedin, defense; Elizabeth Harlos, defense; Sera Speltz, midfield; Sienna Latta, forward; Lindsey Monnet, midfield; Addy Spaeth, midfield; Tessa Anderson, forward; Sarah Class, midfield; Celenka Hommel, goalie; Sarah Evans, defense; Olivia Gardner, forward; Kristin Treichel, midfield.

ROCHESTER UNITED FC SCHEDULE

(All home games at Mayo High School)

May 28 — Maplebrook Fury, 7 p.m.

June 2 — at Minnesota Thunder, 7:45 p.m.

June 5 — at Joy AC, 7 p.m.

June 15 — at Manitou FC, 6:30 p.m.

June 19 — Sioux Falls City FC, 6 p.m.

June 24 — Mankato United Soccer Club, 7 p.m.

June 26 — Salvo SC, 7 p.m.

July 1 — at Dakota Fusion, 4 p.m.

Pat has been a Post Bulletin sports reporter since 1994. He covers Rochester John Marshall football, as well as a variety of other southeastern Minnesota football teams. Among my other southeastern Minnesota high school beats are girls basketball, boys and girls tennis, boys and girls track and field, high school and American Legion baseball, volleyball, University of Minnesota sports (on occasion) and the Timberwolves (on occasion). Readers can reach Pat at 507-285-7723 or pruff@postbulletin.com.

From the East Coast to Hawaii, these are some of the best small towns in the U.S. for families to visit.

Families often seek out small towns to both live in and visit as a way to break from the hustle and bustle of big cities. These towns offer charm, history, and a slower pace of life without compromising on activities for both adults and kids. Whether visiting on a road trip, day trip, or a weekend getaway, these are the best small towns in the U.S. for families.

01

Gatlinburg, Tennessee

As a gateway to Great Smoky Mountain National Park, Gatlinburg is a classic family destination that is one of the best small towns in the South. There is so much to do in this outdoor playground including hiking, fishing, whitewater rafting, and birding. For those wishing to brave mountain heights, there’s the Gatlinburg SkyBridge, the longest suspension pedestrian bridge in North America, and for families looking for incredible views, the Gatlinburg Aerial Tramway offers a 2.1-mile ride up the mountain to the Ober Gatlinburg Ski Area and Amusement Park.

02

Beaufort, South Carolina

With close proximity to Hilton Head Island, Beaufort is a hidden gem in South Carolina’s Lowcountry. With historic streets and natural beauty, this small town is perfect for families to live in or visit. Hunting Island State Park is home to uncrowded beaches and trails as well as a public lighthouse. Families can explore Beaufort on their own by walking or renting a bike, or they can take advantage of one of the town’s guided tours — by plane, boat, kayak, and even golf cart.

03

St. Augustine, Florida

St. Augustine, a beach town on Florida’s northeast coast, was founded in 1565 and is called the “Nation’s Oldest City.” It offers big-city type attractions with a quaint small-town feel that’s popular with families. Also considered one of the best beach towns in the South, St. Augustine offers a long list of fun activities for both kids and adults. Visitors can take a leisurely walk down the town’s historic streets or seek out the water by kayaking, sailing, or fishing. Other popular attractions include the St. Augustine Aquarium and the St. Augustine Pirate & Treasure Museum.

04

Kelleys Island, Ohio

I bet you didn’t know that Ohio has islands. Kelleys Island sits in Lake Erie about 10 miles north of another popular small Ohio town, Sandusky, which is home to Cedar Point, America’s roller coaster capital. Kelleys Island offers families a delightful summertime getaway that includes beaches, forests, hiking and biking trails, a winery, mini golf, and even the largest glacial grooves in the world. Families can rent a golf cart to explore all that this 4.5-square-mile island has to offer.

05

Frankenmuth, Michigan

Frankenmuth is known as Michigan’s “Little Bavaria”, a nickname that’s evident in the town’s history and gingerbread-style buildings. As one of the best small towns in Michigan, it’s an excellent family destination. This town is home to two indoor water parks — including the one at Bavarian Inn Lodge, which will become Michigan’s largest indoor water park after renovations that are scheduled to be completed in 2024. Families will also want to check out Bronner’s, the world’s largest Christmas store. This huge store has been around since 1945 and will delight both kids and adults every season of the year.

06

Carbondale, Colorado

Located in the Rocky Mountains about 30 miles from Aspen, Carbondale is one of the best small towns in Colorado. Both residents and visitors can enjoy all of the outside activities this laid-back destination has to offer including biking, hiking, fishing, and skiing. The town’s signature yearly event, Carbondale Mountain Fair, showcases its art and music scene each summer. With food, live performances, and a variety of contests including cake and pie baking, wood splitting, and even limbo, this yearly event is fun for the whole family.

07

Winona Lake, Indiana

Winona Lake is a small town you likely haven’t heard of before, but it’s a great place to stop on a Midwest road trip since it’s under three hours to both Indianapolis and Chicago, and it’s only 1.5 hours from Indiana Dunes State Park. This small town offers plenty of outdoor activities including boating, biking, and hiking. The Village at Winona is a charming collection of Victorian houses that have been turned into shops, restaurants, and lodging. Simply put, it’s one of the best small towns in the Midwest.

08

Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin

Families with kids will love what Wisconsin Dells, nicknamed “The Waterpark Capital of the World” has to offer. This small town has the largest group of indoor and outdoor water parks in the world, including the largest in the U.S. Add those to multiple amusement parks and you’ll quickly see why Wisconsin Dells is a great family destination.

09

Moab, Utah

Moab is a popular small town for families for good reason — it’s a beautiful area filled with family-friendly attractions. First off, it has not one but two national parks at its doorstep — Arches National Park and Canyonlands National Park. Moab is also the location of Dead Horse Point State Park, home to some of the most scenic views in Utah. If that’s not enough, families can go on a dinosaur hike and explore the Moab Giants Dinosaur Park, get active at Sand Flats Recreation Area, or visit multiple movie filming locations, all during a Moab family vacation.

10

Cape May, New Jersey

If you’re looking for a small-town beach destination on the East Coast, look no further than Cape May. This picturesque town lies at the southern tip of New Jersey and boasts some of the state’s best beaches. Visitors can stroll along the Washington Street Mall, a three-block outdoor mall, check out the town’s Victorian houses, or climb the historic Cape May Lighthouse that was built in 1859.

11

Williamsburg, Virginia

Williamsburg is not only one of the best small towns in the U.S. for families, but it’s also one of the 15 best cities in the country according to Travel + Leisure readers. In addition to the historic charm the town is known for, it offers a wealth of activities for families. Animal lovers will enjoy horseback riding or visiting one of the area’s animal sanctuaries. For a low-key afternoon, visit the Williamsburg Botanical Garden or turn up the energy by visiting Busch Gardens Williamsburg.

12

Hanalei, Hawaii

For a small town with a tropical twist, head to the island of Kauai where you’ll find Hanalei. Located on the island’s north shore near Princeville, it’s a charming town full of art galleries, taro fields, and gorgeous beaches. In fact, Hanalei Beach was recently named one of the best beaches in the U.S. Families will love the laid-back vibe and incredible views in this picturesque Hawaiian town.

delawareonline.com

NEWARK – The University of Delaware will host an NCAA Tournament Selection Show watch party beginning at 5:15 p.m. Sunday in Gym 2 of the Carpenter Sports Building.

The CAA champion UD men’s basketball team will join students and fans to find out who and where the Blue Hens will play in next week’s tournament. CBS will be on-hand to capture the celebration.

Check-in for the Watch Party begins at 5:15 p.m. with programming beginning at 5:45 p.m. The show will be aired live on the big screen at 6 p.m. Fans can submit questions in advance for the chance to have it posed to the Blue Hen coaching staff during the gathering. All questions need to be received by noon on Sunday by using #MissionMarch or via BlueHensMarketing@udel.edu for consideration.

The event will be open to men’s basketball season ticket holders, UD students, UD alumni and general fans based on availability. Priority will be given to season ticket holders and students. Carpenter Sports Building is located at the north end of campus on North College Avenue between Main Street and Cleveland Avenue.

• NEWARK – Delaware men’s basketball senior guards Devon Saddler and Davon Usher were each named first-team National Association of Basketball Coaches All-District 10. Saddler, who earned second-team honors in 2011-12 and first-team honors last year, is the first Blue Hen player in school history to earn All-District honors in three consecutive seasons.

Softball: Wesley earns two wins

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. – The Wesley College softball team improved to 8-2 on the season with victories over SUNY Canton and Medaille on Thursday afternoon at the Fastpitch Dreams Spring Classic. The Wolverines run-ruled the Kangaroos, 14-2 in five innings, before using a big fifth-inning to defeat the Mavericks, 7-4.

Lindsay Siok allowed just six hits and struck out five in the circle to get the Game 1 win. Sarah Saunders had four hits, while catcher Nina Marcano added three. Game 2 was a tight contest throughout, with the Wolverines taking a 2-1 lead on Marcano’s RBI double in the fifth. Wesley added five more runs in the sixth. The Wolverines’ Lily Engel went all seven innings in the circle in Game 2.

Softball: Wilmington drops two

CLERMONT, Fla. – The Wilmington University softball team dropped two games on Thursday, falling 12-3 to Winona State (Minn.) and 7-3 to Tiffin (Ohio).

Miranda Peterson went 2 for 2 with a solo homer in the first game for Wilmington, which finished the day at 3-11. Winona State is now 12-1.

Men’s lacrosse: Wolverines win

FORT MILL, S.C. – Jack Redefer scored five goals to lead the Wesley College men’s lacrosse team to its fourth-straight victory, 13-11 over Piedmont on Thursday.

James Moss and Jathan Mahaffey tallied two goals each for Wesley. The Lions gave Wesley a bit of a scare by scoring four straight goals, cutting the lead to its final total with 2:03 left to play.