The 2018 St. Clair County Community College Holiday Basketball Showcase will take place Thursday, Dec. 27, through Saturday, Dec. 29, in the SC4 Fieldhouse. The event enters its second year featuring 42 high school varsity girls and boys teams representing 11 counties and Canada.
Tickets for the showcase are available for $8, which is good for an entire day of games.
SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, DEC. 27 (GIRLS)
- Noon – Cass City vs. Capac
- 1:30 p.m. – Imlay City vs. Marine City
- 3 p.m. – St. Clair vs. L’Anse Creuse North
- 5 p.m. – Sandusky vs. Richmond
- 6:30 p.m. – Marlette vs. Yale
- 8 p.m. – Dearborn Henry Ford Academy vs. Marysville
FRIDAY, DEC. 28 (BOYS)
- 11 a.m. – Merritt Academy vs. Deckerville
- 12:30 p.m. – Richmond vs. Sandusky
- 2 p.m. – Marlette vs. Roscommon
- 3:30 p.m. – St. Clair vs. Sarnia St. Pat’s
- 5:30 p.m. – Imlay City vs. Cass City
- 7 p.m. – Almont vs. Marysville
- 8:30 p.m. – Capac vs. Cros-Lex
SATURDAY, DEC. 29 (GIRLS/BOYS)
- 10 a.m. – Anchor Bay vs. Armada (boys)
- 11:30 a.m. – St. Clair Shores Lake Shore vs. Waterford Kettering (boys)
- 1 p.m. – Macomb Dakota vs. Flint Kearsley (girls)
- 2:30 p.m. – Macomb Dakota vs. West Bloomfield (boys)
- 4:30 p.m. – Waterford Mott vs. Port Huron High (boys)
- 6 p.m. – Lake Fenton vs. Port Huron High (girls)
- 7:30 p.m. – Chelsea vs. Port Huron Northern (girls)
- 9 p.m. – Port Huron Northern vs. Yale (boys)
Desi Kuntz (double bass), Kristen Osko (alto saxophone) and Tim Ries (piano) took different paths to SC4, and they will likely go their separate ways when their time at the college is done. However, after meeting as work-study employees for SC4’s college and cultural relations department earlier this year, their impressive talents and shared passion for music brought them together as an ensemble for this special performance.
The market offers a valuable networking opportunity for students and a unique shopping experience for members of the community. Students have the chance to meet with professional potters to discuss their processes and learn strategies to market their work, while others can get a jump on holiday shopping by browsing the jewelry, holiday ornaments and functional and structural pieces that will also be on display.
“In our first year, we sold just over $3,000 in pottery. Last year’s total was near $12,000,” Skalnek says. “The offerings are as varied as the local artists who make them, and the artists are donating 15 percent of their sales to support the arts at SC4, so it’s a great way to help bring unique cultural opportunities to our community.”
