GMLOS and Chatfield wrestling each have already had excellent seasons. Each has lofty team and individual post-season hopes. The week of Monday, February 15 saw each team wrestle their way up to a big head-to-head Saturday dual.
Seventeen straight wins isn’t anything to shake an eye at, in any sport. GMLOS got to that number, helped by an impressive triangular sweep at Rochester-Mayo. Randy Smith’s group beat Faribault 43-22. The Bulldogs dropped the first four weights to trail 16-0. The next nine, from 132 through 220, all went GMLOS’ way; Cohen Wiste (132 > pin), Lucas Winfield (138 > 8-1 decision), Donavon Felten (145 > 9-1 major decision), Rece Voigt (152 > 8-2 decision), Corbin Ludemann (160 > pin), Daniel Smith (170 > 10-5 decision), Christian Jacobsen (182 > pin), Noah Sayles (195 > pin), Cameron Sneed (220 > forfeit). It was the Falcons’ first loss of the season. The Class AAA team is 18-1. Next up was fellow Big 9 wrestling power, Rochester-Mayo (12-2). GMLOS lost just five matches, and three were 195, 220, and 285 (the latter two by forfeit). The Bulldogs won 106 (Aiden Quintana > pin), 113 (Anthony Romero > 10-0 major decision), 120 (James Jacobsen > pin), and 126 (C-Wiste > injury default) to jump out 22-0. Mayo took 132 and 138 to pull to down 22-9. Felten (145 > 3-0 decision), Voigt (152 > pin), Smith (160 > 9-2 decision), C-Jacobsen (170 > pin), and 182 (Sayles > pin) then took five straight to boost a 46-9 lead. GMLOS prevailed 46-27. It was team GM’s third triangular sweep of Big 9 schools. They also have two TRC tri-sweeps and one HVL tri-sweep. GMLOS then trekked to Chatfield and took out St. Charles 73-3. GM got forfeits at 113 (Quintana), 145 (Felten), 195 (Isaiah Fett), 220 (Sneed), and 285 (Christian Luthe). Romero (106), J-Jacobsen (120), C-Wiste (126), Winfield (138), C-Jacobsen (170), and Sayles (182) had pins. Smith (160 > 10-2) won a major decision, Voigt (152 > 3-0) a pure decision. With that win, GMLOS improved to 17-2.

Photo by Paul Trende
Chatfield also had a tougher “lead-up” triangular. Matt Mauseth’s Gophers were at Lake City. Cannon Falls fell easily 57-19. Chatfield dropped the first two, but recovered with forfeits wins at 120 (Carson Rowland), 126 (Jack Dornack), 132 (Cody Guenther), 145 (Lukas Carrier), 160 (Tate Karver), 170 (Seth Goetzinger), 220 (A.J. Karver), and 285 (Caden Nolte). Grady Schott (182) added a pin, brother Kail Schott (138 > 6-0) a decision win. Only five matches were wrestled, CF winning three. Lake City was a tougher challenge. The Tigers came in with a 12-2 record (second place in the HVL behind Z-M). In a rare meet with no forfeits, Chatfield took 106 (Gage Bartels > pin), 113 (Ben Carrier > 18-4 major decision), and 120 (Rowland > 5-0 decision) to lead 13-0. From 126 through 152, Lake City cut into the lead. Only K-Schott (138 > pin) won for Chatfield. Heading to 160, the Gophers led 19-18. The strength of the Gopher roster then came through. T-Karver (160 > 8-3 decision), Goetzinger (170 > pin), and G-Schott (182 > pin) all won, propping a 34-18 lead. At 220, A.J. Karver (pin) clinched the team win, stoking a 40-24 lead. Chatfield prevailed 40-30. The Gophers then came home for the Saturday triangular, dispatching with St. Charles 78-6. Chatfield took forfeits at 113 (B-Carrier), 138 (K-Schott), 195 (Campbell Berge), 220 (A.J. Karver), and 285 (Nolte). Bartels (106), Rowland (120), Dornack (126), Guenther (132), L-Carrier (145), T-Karver (160), Goetzinger (170), and G-Schott (182) had pins. All of the Gophers wins were of the six-point variety.
That all set up the main course. GMLOS (#8 in A, 17-2) took on Chatfield (Lean and Mean, 15-1), a Saturday afternoon matinee. Chatfield won last year’s regular season meeting 39-36. GMLOS took a 1A play-off semifinal re-match 36-35. The Bulldogs went on to win the section. In 2019, Chatfield won in the regular season (39-37), GMLOS (40-33) in the post-season. This year’s first match-up had Chatfield with a little more energy. GMLOS’ #2-ranked Anthony Romero (106) started with a win, but beat Gage Bartels only by 6-3 decision. The Gophers then took 113 (B-Carrier) and 120 (Rowland) by third and second period falls to lead 12-3. GMLOS won 126 (Braxten Wiste) and 132 (Cohen Wiste) by 5-2 and 13-6 decisions. Chatfield still led 12-9. K-Schott’s pin at 138 made it 18-9. The Bulldogs took their first lead via pins from ranked wrestlers, Felten at 145, Voigt at 152.
The score sat, GM 21, Chatfield 18, heading to three ranked versus ranked match-ups. All three bouts went to the Gophers. At 160, Tate Karver (#9 at 152) got a big win over Daniel Smith (#3 at 160), via 3-2 decision. A third period escape was the difference. At 170, Seth Goetzinger (#4 at 160) put a 17-2 tech fall on Christian Jacobsen (#5 at 170). Chatfield tied (21-21) and went ahead (26-21) with those two wins. But the duals biggest match happened at 182. Gopher Grady Schott (#8 at 170) trailed Bulldog Noah Sayles (#2 at 182) 2-1 late in the final period, but a got a throw takedown in the fall seconds to steal the win 3-2. Chatfield went ahead 29-21. With GMLOS going to forfeit 220, it sealed the deal. GM’s Cameron Sneed (195 > pin) won one last match. Chatfield took forfeits at both 220 (A.J. Karver) and 285 (Nolte) for the big 41-27 win. The Gophers (16-1) snapped GMLOS’ 17-match win streak. The Bulldogs are 17-3. Chatfield coach Matt Mauseth; “Saturday’s win was a great team effort. The boys performed at a high level and were able to avenge our loss from last year’s section tournament. Our young guys came up big in the lower weights with Ben Carrier, Carson Rowland, and Kail Schott getting pins. Then our veterans Tate Karver, Seth Goetzinger, and Grady Schott won big matches against ranked opponents. Our focus now will be repeating that level of performance down the stretch.” New rankings were released the Sunday after. GMLOS (with eight ranked guys) is #10 in A, Chatfield (with five ranked) is #12.
Home and Home Week

Photo by Paul Trende
The week of February 15 had multiple b-ball teams playing each other twice. SG’s and Lanesboro’s girls and boys each battled twice. Kingsland’s and L-O’s boys and girls battled twice. GM’s girls took on Lyle/Pacelli twice. Such scheduling was in part a result of trying to finish SEC division games first amidst COVID (to ensure champs).
Lion Boys, Burro Girls Complete Sweeps
The first-place Lion boys (10-1, 10-1) dealt two devastating blows to Burro title hopes during 28 and 39-point results. Meanwhile, the third-place Lanesboro girls (6-4, 6-5) dominated Spring Grove (2-6, 2-7) during 21 and 15-point decisions. The Lion boys dominated with defense, while the Burro girls flourished with fast breaks and rebounding. The third-place LHS boys slipped to 5-5, 5-6. On Tuesday, the visiting Lion boys won 67-39 after leading by only six at halftime. SG shot 57% with 51 paint points. Caden Grinde poured in 24 points (9-15 FGs, 4-5 FTs, 5 rebs, 4 asts, 6 stls). Hunter Holland put in a career-high 15 (6-12 FGs). Carson Gerard (11 pts, 5-9 FGs, 8 rebs), Elijah Solum (7 pts, 6 rebs, 4 asts), and Tysen Grinde (8 pts) helped. Sawyer Johnson (15 pts, 5-14 threes) hit five of the Burros’ eight three-pointers. Ryan Holmen (12 pts, 6-9 FGs, 7 rebs) helped. On Friday, SG won 63-24 behind a career-high 20 points (7-12 FGs, 5-9 FTs, 8 rebs, 3 asts, 3 stls) from Carson Gerard. C-Grinde (15 pts, 6-9 FGs, 7 rebs, 5 asts, 4 stls), T-Grinde (12 pts, 5 rebs), and Solum (6 pts, 5 asts, 5 stls) also did work. Seven Burros scored, but no one with more than six points. Lanesboro scored a season-low. The Lions, playing with a season-best seven turnovers, jumped ahead 26-5, and led 32-10 at halftime. SG has held foes under 40 points seven times this year. They’ve won six straight. The Lanesboro girls, on Monday, swamped the Lions 66-45 despite the score being tied just 3:22 before halftime. Lanesboro ended the stanza on an 18-6 run to lead 38-27 at intermission. LHS received double doubles from both Kaci Ruen (career-high 23 pts, 9-13 FGs, 5-9 FTs, 16 rebs) and Jessie Schreiber (season-high 23 pts, 3-5 threes, 10 rebs, 5 stls) with strong support from Malia Tessum (11 pts, 8 rebs, 4 asts). The Burros’ 60 rebounds were the most ever against the SG girls. LHS scored 21 second-chance points. Jordian Leahy (career high 25 pts, 9-12

Photo by Scott Jonsgaard
FTs) led the Lion scoring. Emerson Ingvalson (9 pts, 6 rebs, 3 asts, 3 stls) helped. On Thursday, the Burro girls won 53-38 after scoring the game’s first 17 points. Highly productive were K-Ruen (19 pts, 9-15 FGs, 8 rebs, 3 stls), Schreiber (15 pts, 3-9 threes, 4-4 FTs), and Brielle Ruen (8 pts, 8 rebs, 3 asts, 7 stls). For SG, it was too many turnovers and too few rebounds. Leahy (10 pts) led SG scoring with help from Ingvalson (8 pts, 5 rebs, 5 stls) and Addyson McHugh (8 pts, 6 rebs). It was Lanesboro’s third straight win and fourth in five games.
Knights and Cardinals Sweep Split
The Kingsland versus LeRoy-Ostrander double series saw the Lady Knights and Cardinal boys grab all the wins. Kingsland’s girls beat L-O 89-48 on Tuesday. The Knights shot a season-best from the field (55% > 33 of 60) and free throw line (16-21 > 76%), scoring season-high points. Ellie Buchholtz (season-high 25 pts, 8-11 FGs, 3-6 threes, 6-8 FT, 6 rebs, 5 asts, 6 stls) led the way. Sam Wernimont (17 pts, 7-12 FGs), Anika Reiland (career-high 14 pts, 6-9 FGs, 4 asts, 6 stls), Alexys Harwood (11 pts, 5-5 FGs, 1-1 threes), and Merredith Farlinger (6 pts, 5 rebs) helped. L-O was led by Gracie O’Byrne (12 pts, 8 rebs, 3 stls), Kelly Hanson (12 pts, 5 rebs), Jordan Runde (9 pts, 5 rebs, 4 asts, 7 stls), and Nicole Hanson (8 pts). On Thursday, the Knights won in LeRoy 69-34. Buchholtz (20 pts, season-high 15 rebs, 6 asts, 6 stls) posted 20-plus for a sixth straight game. Reiland (career-high-tying 14 pts, 7-12 FGs, 6 rebs, 3 asts, 7 stls), Wernimont (14 pts, 4-4 FTs), and Farlinger (7 pts, 6 rebs, 10 blks) helped. K-Hanson (11 pts), Runde (8 pts, 9 rebs), and Benita Nolt (7 pts, 5-5 FTs, 5 rebs) led the Cardinals. It was Kingsland’s 10th straight win. They held an opponent under 40 points for a sixth time. The Knights (8-0, 10-1) lead the SEC-West. L-O dropped to 3-6, 3-6. On the boys side, L-O beat Kingsland at home Tuesday 64-58. Gavin Sweeney (career-high 17 pts, 8-14 FGs, 15 rebs) had a big double-double. Tanner Olson (12 pts, 4-7 FGs), Levi Royston (11 pts, 4-7 FGs, 6 rebs),
and Chase Johnson (10 pts, 5 rebs) helped. Kingsland was led by Walker Erdman (23 pts, 7 rebs, 4 stls). Kaden Rath (10 pts, 7 stls), Garrison Hubka (7 pts, 5 rebs), and Bret Musel (7 pts) helped. It was L-O’s first game since January 26 per COVID. The boys then started a game on Thursday, but had to complete it Saturday per a broken water pipe at Kingsland’s high school. L-O prevailed 65-57 to win its third straight. Tanner Olson (28 pts, 12-17 FGs, 7 rebs) had huge game. Royston (10 pts, 4 asts, 4 stls), Johnson (10 pts, 4 rebs, 3 asts), Isaac Collier (8 pts, 7 rebs), and Sweeney (7 pts, 7 rebs) helped. Freshman Jayden Brink (23 pts, 7-13 FGs, 3-5 threes, 6-9 FTs) had a career-high for the Knights. Erdman (10 pts, 8 rebs) helped. L-O improved to 3-3, 3-3. Kingsland fell to 1-8, 1-9.

Photo by Paul Trende
GM Girls Sweep L/P
The Grand Meadow girls basketball team’s week was simple; beat Lyle/Pacelli twice in three days. On Tuesday, the Larks won at home 73-46 behind Kendyl Queensland career-high tying 20 pts (3-6 threes, 8-15 FGs). Lexy Foster (10 pts, 13 rebs, 4 asts), Sydney Cotton (12 pts, 8 rebs, 4 asts), Gina Stier (9 pts), and River Landers (6 pts, 7 rebs, 5 asts) made it a team effort. The Larks had 22 assists on 29 made field goal while making a season-best nine threes (9 of 26 > 34.6%). Two days later, the Athletics held Queensland (6 pts) in check. So Cotton (16 pts, 9 rebs, 4 asts) notched a career-high. Landers (13 pts, 9 rebs), Foster (12 pts, 5-10 FGs, 12 rebs), and McKenna Hendrickson (9 pts) helped. The Larks hit a season second-best eight threes (8 of 22 > 36.4 %). The wins improved Ryan Queensland’s groups’ records to 7-3, 7-5.
Hot Shots
Houston’s girls returned to action, beating Schaeffer 75-24 and A-C/G-E 70-39. Emma Geiwitz had 27 points versus the Lions, Sydney Torgerson a season-high 20 points versus the Knights. Dale Moga’s ‘Canes are still perfect (6-0, 7-0). Chatfield’s teams swept Fillmore Central’s in basketball, boys winning 75-45, girls 65-41. Reid Johnson had 21 to lead the guys, who improved to 6-3, 7-3. LARP wrestling won three of four matches on the week. They improved to 11-8. Noah Kingsley had a career-high 25 points (6-10 threes), but R-P’s boys beat Houston 88-37. Zach Haugerud had 21 points, but FC fell to Caledonia 87-37.
Boys Basketball
(2/15 – 2/20)

Photo by Christine Vreeman
Chatfield 48, PEM 64 (C: R. Johnson 14 pts (3-9 threes), 4 asts; Drew Schindler 11 pts (5-9 FGs); David Castleberg 8 pts, 5 rebs. Gophers hit 8 of 9 free throws (season-high 88.9%). Bulldogs finished week at 8-2. They lead the TRC-West (8-1))
Rushford-Peterson 51, La Crescent 57 (R-P: Luke O’Hare season-high-tying 17 pts (7-13 FGs), 4 rebs; Justin Ruberg 13 pts (5-9 FGs), 6 rebs; Malachi Bunke 13 pts (5-5 FTs), 4 stls. O’Hare is over 1,000 career points)
Fillmore Central 37, #3 in AA Caledonia 87 (FC: Z. Haugerud 21 pts (3-10 threes, 4-5 FTS), 13 rebs)
Grand Meadow 78, Glenville-Emmons 36 (GM: Colt Landers 16 pts, 11 rebs, 4 asts; Taylor Glynn 14 pts (6-10 FGs), 4 asts, 3 stls; Mason Geier 13 pts (4-10 threes); Ben Kraft 9 pts (4-6 FGs), 4 asts; Roman Warmka 5 pts, 9 rebs. Larks made a season-high nine threes (9-23) at a season-best 39% clip. It was their first game since January 25 per COVID)
Chatfield 75, FC 45 (C: R. Johnson 21 pts (8-14 FGs, 4-5 FTs), 8 rebs; Cole Johnson season-high 16 pts (8-10 FGs), 4 rebs, 4 asts; D. Castleberg 12 pts (6-10 FGs), 10 rebs; Henry Gathje 6 pts, 8 rebs. FC: Z. Haugerud 17 pts, 5 rebs; Jake Fishbaugher 7 pts, 6 rebs; Grant Kennedy 2 pts, 9 rebs, 4 asts. Gophers shot season-best 50% (33-66). Falcons > 1-4, 2-6)
Houston 37, R-P 88 (R-P: J. Ruberg 16 pts (8-11 FGs); M. Bunke season-high 15 pts (5-7 FGs), 5 rebs; L. O’Hare 8 pts, 9 asts; Grady Hengel 8 pts. H: N. Kingsley career-high 25 pts (8-16 FGs, 6-10 threes, 3-3 FTs), 5 rebs, 3 asts. All 14 Trojans to play scored. R-P > 4-5, 6-5. Hurricanes > 0-9, 0-10)

Photo by Kristi Ruen
L/P 72, GM 46 (GM: C. Landers 19 pts (3-8 threes) 6 rebs; R Warmka 10 pts, 8 rebs. Larks > 3-3, 4-3. Athletics are 8-2)
Schaeffer Academy 57, M-C 53 (M-C: Bradin Jump career-high 18 pts (9-16 FGs), 11 rebs; C. Tollefsrud 12 pts (3-13 threes), 6 rebs; Jordan Larson 7 pts, 5 rebs, 5 asts. M-C won an earlier meeting 49-43. Cougars > 4-5, 4-6)
Girls Basketball
(2/15 – 2/19) Caledonia 76, FC 59 (FC: Kammry Broadwater 14 pts (8-12 FTs), 11 rebs, 4 asts, 3 stls; Maddie Krage 7 pts, 7 stls; Regan Hanson 8 pts (4-4 FTs); Alyssa Britton/Kelly Ristau 7 pts, 4 rebs; Abby Bothun 5 pts, 8 rebs. Falcons hit season-high 20 (of 29) free throws. For a fourth time, they made just one three-pointer. They are 0-4 in those games, 4-2 otherwise)
Chatfield 55, Lake City 89 (C: Mollie Henry career-high 19 pts (7-11 FGs, 3-4 FTs), 4 stls; Kara Goetzinger 12 pts (4-6 FGs, 4-4 FTs), 4 rebs; Tessa McMahon 11 pts (4-5 FGs, 3-3 threes), 5 asts. LC: Natalie Bremer 32 pts. Henry, Goetzinger, and McMahon shot 15-22 FGs. All other Gophers went 5-21 FGs. Chatfield shot well, 46.5% FGs (20 of 43), 41.2% threes (7 of 17), and 80% free throws (8 of 10), but had 25 turnovers and gave up a season-high in points)
La Crescent 68, R-P 50 (R-P: Kaylee Ruberg 12 pts; Lily Thompson 9 pts; Isabelle Olson 8 pts; Emarie Jacobson 7 pts)

Photo by Christine Vreeman
M-C 26, Randolph 61 (M-C: Lauren Wyffels 8 pts)
R-P 42, L-A 50 (R-P: K. Ruberg 19 pts. Trojans > 0-8, 2-8)
FC 45, Chatfield 61 (C: Jaiden Zimmerman 15 pts (5-8 FGs, 3-4 threes); K. Goetzinger 13 pts (5-10 FGs), 6 rebs; Alyssa Baum 9 pts (4-7 FGs); T. McMahon 6 pts, 9 asts; M. Henry 6 pts, 6 rebs, 4 stls. FC: M. Krage 9 pts; K. Ristau 8 pts, 4 rebs; Courtney Hershberger 7 pts; Lauren Mensink 4 pts, 3 rebs, 4 asts, 5 stls. Gophers hit 15 of 22 free throws (68%) to FC’s 7 of 18 (39%). Falcons hit first two threes, then went 0 for 18. Zimmerman scored 14 of her 15 in the second half. Goetzinger authored her seventh straight game of shooting 50% or better (averaging 13.1 PPG in that span). Chatfield > 3-4, 4-5. FC > 2-6, 4-7)
Randolph 51, M-C 26 (M-C: Jordyn Newgard 9 pts, 4 rebs; Kinley Soiney 6 pts, 6 rebs. Rockets improved to 8-1 overall, sole loss to Houston. M-C > 3-7, 3-8)
Schaeffer Academy 24, Houston 75 (H: E. Geiwitz 27 pts (13-21 FGs), 5 stls; S. Torgerson 16 pts (6-12 FGs), 12 rebs, 4 stls; Becca Rostad 13 pts, 4 rebs, 5 stls; Priya Kingsley 11 pts (4-8 FGs), 6 stls. Houston had 33 steals. It was their first game since January 29 per COVID)
Houston 70, A-C/G-E 39 (H: S. Torgerson season-high 20 pts (9-15 FGs), 10 rebs, 5 asts; B. Rostad 15 pts (5-6 FTs), 7 rebs, 7 asts, 6 stls; Lilly Carr 10 pts (6-10 FTs), 6 rebs; E. Geiwitz season-low 7 pts – fouled out (first time under 20 this year); Amelia Torgerson 6 pts (3-4 FGs), 5 rebs; Olivia Beckman 5 pts, 9 rebs. Hurricanes hit season-high 16 of 26 free throws (62%). S-Torgerson notched her fourth straight double-double)
Wrestling (2/16 – 2/20)

Photo by Leif Erickson
FCLMC 9, Class A Lean and Mean Kenyon-Wanamingo 64 (Cale Anderson (138 > 5-3 in SV-1), Orion Sass (160 > 9-4), and Oliver Hoeltlze (182 > 9-5) won decision victories for Wolves); FCLMC 6, Class A Lean and Mean Dover-Eyota 62 (Kyle Daniels (126 > 5-0) and O. Hoeltzle (195 > 7-4) won decisions for Wolves)
LARP 72, John Marshall 12 (Screamin’ Eagles won forfeits at 113 (Tyler Kreidemacher), 120 (Jordan Zibrowski), 126 (Carter Jonsgaard), 152 (Gable Speltz), 160 (Brennan Corcoran), 170 (Colin Klug), 182 (Tyler Kryzer), 195 (Jacob Meyer), and 285 (Brock Frisik). Spencer Nelson (106), Titan Tekautz (132), and D.J. Plank (220) won by fall); LARP 66, Winona/Winona Cotter 22 (LARP took 106 (Colten Jenkins), 113 (Kreidemacher), 120 (Zibrowski), 152 (Speltz), 195 (Meyer), and 220 (Plank) by forfeit. Quintin Betthauser (126), Tekautz (138), Corcoran (160), and Klug (170) had pins)
Caledonia/Houston 45, FCLMC 24 (Warriors won first eight matches to lead 42-0. O. Sass (160) and Devin Troendle (182) won by fall for Wolves. O. Hoeltzle (195) and Seth Semmen (220) won by forfeit); Class A Lean and Mean D-E 61, FCLMC 9 (FCLMC got decision wins from Kyle Daniels (126 > 2-1), Cale Anderson (138 > 3-1), and O. Hoeltzle (195 > 9-3). Wolves > 5-11)
LARP 23, Lake City 48 (Screamin’ Eagles got wins from T. Kreidemacher (113 > 17-0 tech fall), J. Zibrowski (120 > 7-2 decision), and Carter Jonsgaard (126 > pin) to lead 14-6 early, but won just two more matches. G. Speltz (152) won a 3-1 decision in SV-1. J. Meyer (195) won a fall); LARP 48, Triton 33 (LARP won first five matches, four by forfeit, to lead 30-0. Cobras then won six of seven from 138 through 195, pulling to down 36-33. Triton forfeited last two weights. C. Jenkins (106), Kreidemacher (113), Zibrowski (120), Q. Betthauser (132), G. Speltz (152), D.J. Plank (200), and B. Frisik (285) won by forfeit for the S-Eagles. C. Jonsgaard (126) won by pin)
Gymnastics (Feb 18)
Cal/SG 107.150, Byron 133.550 (The injury-depleted Caledonia/Spring Grove gymnasts (0-5) dropped a dual decision at Byron where the Bears scored better than their triangular triumph the previous week at Caledonia. Cameryn Kruse was second in all-around scoring (27.100). Brianna Johnson (25.050) was third and Sabrina Lisota (21.550) sixth. Byron’s Amber Roble was the leading scorer in all four events. The Warriors’ best score was an 8.150 by Johnson on vault. Braelyn Lange, while nursing an injury, competed in only one event as did Macy Kraus who was injured during the meet)
*Fillmore County Journal Sports page is a written collaboration by Paul Trende and Lee Epps.
