1
6 BIRD CITY TIMES Thursday, August 30, 2012 530 E.Business US Hwy. 36 St. Francis, KS 67756 800-524-9678 785-332-2188 yostford.com Scott Knebel YOST View all of our inventory at www.yostford.com 1983 GMC Suburban, 4x4, good hunting rig $2,495 1998 Chevy Tahoe 4-WD, #T0869C $4,900 1999 Ford F-150 Lariat Super Cab $6,250 2003 Buick Lesabre, Leather, #T8153 $5,600 2004 Volkswagon Touareg, low miles, #T1726C $16,825 2005 Volkswagon Beetle, #25148A, Coming Soon... Call for Info 2005 Ford F-250 XLT, Super Cab, #T1920A $16,500 2005 Chevy Silverado, K2500 HD, #50842B $13,900 2006 Ford Freestyle, Leather, 7-pass, #45384B $9,995 2006 Ford Crown Vic Interceptor pkg., #T4374M $5,900 2006 Ford F-150, 4x4 pkg., #T4374B $15,900 2006 Ford, S/C, 4x4, long box, Biege Cloth, #T3241 $14,500 2007 Chevy 3500 HD, Ext. Cab, Diesel, long box $23,600 2007 Chevy K-2500 HD, gas, Crew, L. box, #T4551A $24,995 2007 Ford F-150 King Ranch, Crew Cab, 69K, #T6497B $27,000 2007 Honda Pilot, Fully loaded, #T9712A $20,250 2008 Dodge 2500 Diesel, great shape $31,995 2008 Mercury Mariner, AWD, Leather, #27020A $13,500 2008 Ford Escaspe Limited AWD, Super Clean, #T5188A $13,500 2008 Ford Explorer XLT, leateher, $19,995 2008 Ford Explorer, Low Miles, #T3387A $19,900 2009 Lincoln MKZ, Super low miles, #85233A $25,250 2009 Cadillac STS, loaded, #T2882A $28,250 2009 Nissan Altima, loaded, #22328A $16,800 2009 Ford F-150 XL Work Truck pkg. #T7767A $17,900 2010 Chevy Cobalt LT, #T1798B $13,500 2010 Buick LaCross, T7062B $24,495 2011 Ford Edge Limited, #T8768A $30,000 2011 Chevy Impala LT, 34K, #06614B $21,000 2012 Ford Edge Limited, AWD, Leather $30,660 Back To School Specials! Brent Rueb Great Opportunity Irrigation Service Technicians and Electricians Needed Experienced in welding or CDL a Plus. For Full Service Irrigation Company Top Pay, good benefits & excellent opportunity for the right go-getter. Relocation Bonus Pkg available. Come Join Our Team! email: [email protected] (L-R) Jordan Hagler OD, Danielle McAtee OD, Mark Wahlmeier OD, and Jeff Morrison OD Serving you in three locations - call for appointment today VISION SOURCE WELCOMES DR. JORDAN HAGLER Colby - 785-462-8231 www.eyeclinic.com Goodland - 785-899-3654 Burlington - 719-346-8415 Skip Petersen, Sales Agent & Auctioneer ~ 785.332.8221 Robin A. Petersen, Assoc. Broker, Auctioneer ~ 785.332.5586 Brett Petersen, KS Sales Agent & Auctioneer Gary L. Wickwar, Ks Sales Agent W. Hwy. 36 ~ P.O. Box 928 St. Francis, Kansas 67756 ~ 785.332.8990 Betty L. Petersen, Broker Licensed in Kansas, Colorado, and Nebraska for your Real Estate needs! Cheyenne Co. CRP - Call for more details! W/2 of NE/4 & W/2 of SE/4 of Section 5-5-37 108 W. Emerson, SF - Great updated home w/ 4 BR, 3 bath, Mo- tivated Sellers! 220 S. Adams, SF - Tri-Level, corner lot, lots of living space! 202 E. Jackson, SF - 3 BR, 2 bath, Corner lot, many extras! 413 Parkway, SF - Brick Ranch, recent remodel, 2 BR JUST LISTED!! 310 E. 4th, BC - Brick Ranch, 4 BRs, 2-3/4 bath, GREAT WORKSHOP! 110 S. Burr, BC - 2 BR, up to six car storage, large lot! 304 Marion, McDonald - 4 BR, full basement, great lot with trees Visit our website for photos of all listings & helpful information to assist in your purchase! Invest in Western Kansas! will be closed Mon., Sept. 3 in observance of Labor Day DEADLINE for ads, news and pictures is Tuesday, Sept. 4 at 5 p.m. The paper will be delivered a day late. Bird City Times ~ and ~ Controlling Volunteer Wheat Have you walked through your wheat stubble lately? Have you looked closely at the fields where you are going to plant wheat in a few weeks? It might be worth spending a few minutes now looking because it could help your (or your neighbor’s) yields this next harvest! Every year at about this time, you hear “Control your volunteer wheat.” The primary reason for this is to decrease the threat of wheat streak mosaic virus infecting newly emerged wheat. Wheat streak mosaic virus can be devastating to a wheat field. This virus is moved by the wheat curl mite. These mites live on volunteer wheat during the summer and rely on it as a food source. They are microscopic and cannot be seen with the naked eye. In addition, the mites are highly mobile and can travel up to 1/2 mile on wind currents! It is critical that all volunteer wheat within 1/2 mile be completely dead at least two weeks prior to planting. Volunteer wheat can be controlled by working the ground or by herbicide application. Grazing volunteer is not an effective option because there is green wheat material left and the mites can be living in that material. As the summer progresses into fall, these mites are looking for a new food source…and what better than young, tender, juicy wheat plants that have just emerged. The worst case scenario is that the volunteer is dying just as the new wheat is emerging. Fall infections of wheat streak mosaic are the most devastating to the wheat crop. However, infections can take place from wheat emergence until late spring. The fall infections are the most detrimental to the crop because the plant is young and not completely established. Think of the wheat streak mosaic virus like the flu virus in humans. It is the toughest on the young because they have a harder time fighting off the virus. In addition, there is no medicine or treatment to cure the virus. Wheat that is stressed will be more Ag Talk with Jeanne By Jeanne Falk Agronomy Specialist susceptible to severe symptoms. This includes stress from drought, lack of nutrients, or poor growing conditions. The only difference is that humans can fight off the virus and wheat cannot fight it off. So take a few minutes and check for volunteer wheat. It may save your (or your neighbor’s) wheat yields this next harvest. If you have any questions on wheat streak mosaic or controlling volunteer, please contact me at the Extension office. By Nathan Fiala nfi[email protected] The Cheylin Cougars’ fall sports season is set to start this Friday with a home game against Hitchcock County. Max Keltz is the head coach with Dennis Hengen and Anthony Blair as assistant coaches. The Cougars had a good season last year with an 8-2 record and are still looking to improve upon that. Roster Seniors: Adam Orten, Austin Cobb, Kenan Reeh, Heath Churchwell, Joshua Keltz and Ruben Razo. Juniors: Ty Carmichael, Eddie Frisbie, Louis Solis and Walker Janicke. Sophomores: Shawn Pochop. Freshmen: Devon Janicke, Derek Vandike, James Kehl, Ivan Kemp and Reece Leonard. Schedule Friday, Aug. 31, 7 p.m. - vs. Hitchcock County at Home Friday, Sept. 7, 7 p.m. - at Rawlins County Friday, Sept. 14, 7 p.m. - vs. Wheatland-Grinnell at Home Friday, Sept. 21, 7 p.m. - at Wallace County Friday, Sept. 28, 7 p.m. - at Golden Plains Friday, Oct. 5, 6 p.m. - vs. Weskan at Home Friday, Oct. 12, 7 p.m. - at Thunder Ridge Friday, Oct. 19, 7 p.m. - vs. Greeley County at Home Friday, Oct. 25, 7 p.m. - vs. Triplains/ Brewster at Home Football starts Friday at home MEMBERS OF the Cheylin Cougars football team run onto the field in last Friday’s open house. Cougar Athletics By Bru and the Crew The Cougar football team had their first showing of the season last Friday. The boys looked good and if everyone stays healthy Cheylin will have a team to be excited about for the third year in a row. The team slept well after the hard hitting scrimmage and went to bed knowing they’d have a whole week to prepare for their season opener on Friday, Aug. 31 against Hitchcock County. The Cheylin volleyball team had a good showing at their scrimmage as well. However, the girls had considerably less time to prepare for their season opener. They had to wake up the next morning to make the long haul to Healy! Here’s a brief overview of their performance. In their first game of the day the Ladies destroyed Healy, and that’s putting it nicely. The girls won the first set 25 to 5 and the second 25 to 6. Allie Frisbee led all Cougars in kills with 5. Stephanie Busse put on a serving clinic scoring 25 points and landing 11 aces (aces are serves that are not returned back over the net for those of you who are unfamiliar with volleyball). She also had three successful serve receives. Diana Garcia had the only solo block for the Cougars and Shayla Hubbard was top in assists with six. The second game of the day brought less success for the Cougars as they dropped both the first and second sets to the Wallace County Wildcats 25 to 20 and 25 to 21. Allie Frisbee set the high in kills for the second match in a row with eight. She added four serving points and two solo blocks. Shayla Hubbard was the assist leader for a second game with nine, she added two serving aces as well. The third game was the real heartbreaker for the Ladies as they let the first set against Moscow slip through their fingers with a score of 26 to 24 and the second eluded their grasp as well as a score of 25 to 23. Stephanie Busse led in the kills category with nine. She had 10 digs as well. Shayla Hubbard was the serving ace of the game with 11 serving points and four aces. She led in the assists column as well with four. Check next week’s paper for coverage of the girls volleyball quad at Grinnell and don’t forget to head out to Cougar Field Friday night to watch the Cougar football team open their season against the Hitchcock County Falcon’s. Game starts at 7 p.m. Go Cougars!!!!!!!!!!! The Fourth Riverside Rendezvous was held the weekend of Aug 10, 11 and 12. Fifty Riverside golf members and their non-member quest enjoyed the fun-filled weekend. Many teams consisted of family members which made for a great time and tons of memories. Friday Night Par 3 tourney results Championship Flight: First place: Gerald Lauer/Greg Lauer. Second and third place tie: Dale Crabtree/Derek Crabtree; and Rodney Bracelin/Keith Bracelin. First Flight: Tie for First, second, and third place: Jason Johnson/Travis Daise; Noel Rath/Rick Nicolas; and Devin Dinkel/Henry Dinkel. Second Flight: First place: Mark Roesener/ Keith James Tie for second and third place: Dustin Dunn/Drew Flemming; Randy Dinkel/Dean Dinkel; and Joel McAtee/Trent McAtee Tournament results Championship Flight: First place: Tim Poling/Andy Poling Second place: Gerald Lauer/ Greg Lauer Third place: Brendon Gross/ Mark Gillming Fourth place: Wade Quiggle/ Branson Real First Flight: First and second place tie: AJ McAtee/Neal McAtee; and Darren Workman/Ricky Sawyer. Third and Fourth place tie: Rodney Bracelin/Keith Bracelin; Joel McAtee/Trent McAtee; and Brett Lampe/Tyler Lampe Second Flight: First place: Melvin Confer/ Curtis Confer. Second and third place tie: Randy Dinkel/Dean Dinkel; and Bob Brenner/Monte Arends Fourth place: Gene Dodd/Bill Landau. Third Flight: First place : Terry Rieger/Larry Hawks. Second place: Daryl Schultz/ Steve Schultz. Third place: Kenny Bracelin/ Kerry Armstrong. Fourth place: Troy Burr/John Wahrman. Area golfers compete in St. Francis tourney Volleyball season underway LADY COUGARS scrimmage against each other in last Friday’s open house. By Nathan Fiala nfi[email protected] The Cheylin Lady Cougars had their first volleyball quad of the season on Saturday, Aug. 25, squaring off against Healy, Moscow and Wallace County. The team started strong with a big win against Healy, but lost subsequent matches against Moscow and Wallace County in closer sets to start the season with a 1-2 record. Christi Antholz is the head coach again this season, with Amy McCarty as her aide. Cheylin easily won against the Healy Lady Eagles, with a first match score of 25-5 and the second match score of 25-6. Individual highlights include 11 aces by Stephanie Busse and eight attacks and five kills by Allie Frisbie. In the next match against the Moscow Wildcats, Cheylin lost in two sets, 26-24 and 25-23. Lady Cougar stats were Busse with 30 attacks and nine kills, Frisbie with 24 attacks and two kills and Shayla Hubbard with 23 attacks and six kills. In the final match of the day against the Wallace County Wildcats, Cheylin again lost a close match with sets of 25-20 and 25-21. Busse had 13 attacks and five kills, Hubbard had 13 attacks and three kills and Frisbie had 11 attacks and eight kills. After Tuesday’s game in Grainfield, the Lady Cougars will travel to Atwood on Saturday, Sept. 8. Roster Seniors: Cassie Rucker and Stephanie Busse. Juniors: Shayla Hubbard, Shandonae Manners and Ellie Pochop. Sophomores: Mary Anne Orten and Allie Frisbie. Freshmen: Elsa Craig Burr, Kelsey Miller, Diana Garcia, Danea Magnani and Elizabeth Keltz. Schedule Saturday, Aug. 25, 9 a.m. - Healy Tournament Tuesday, Aug. 28, 3 p.m. - at Grainfield Saturday, Sept. 8, 10 a.m. - at Rawlins County Tuesday, Sept. 11, 4 p.m. - Brewster Quad Tuesday, Sept. 18, 4 p.m. - at Quinter Tuesday, Sept. 25, 4 p.m. - at Decatur Community Tuesday, Oct. 9, 4:30 p.m. - at Hoxie Times staff photo by Norma Martinez BC 6-35.indd 1 8/28/12 7:32:38 PM

Volleyball season underway Ag Talk with Jeanne pages - all/bc pages … · St. Francis, Kansas 67756 ~ 785.332.8990 Betty L. Petersen, Broker Licensed in Kansas, Colorado, and Nebraska

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Page 1: Volleyball season underway Ag Talk with Jeanne pages - all/bc pages … · St. Francis, Kansas 67756 ~ 785.332.8990 Betty L. Petersen, Broker Licensed in Kansas, Colorado, and Nebraska

6 bird city times thursday, August 30, 2012

530 E.Business US Hwy. 36 St. Francis, KS 67756800-524-9678 785-332-2188 yostford.com

Scott Knebel

YOST

View all of our inventory at

www.yostford.com

1983 GMC Suburban, 4x4, good hunting rig $2,4951998 Chevy Tahoe 4-WD, #T0869C $4,9001999 Ford F-150 Lariat Super Cab $6,2502003 Buick Lesabre, Leather, #T8153 $5,6002004 Volkswagon Touareg, low miles, #T1726C $16,8252005 Volkswagon Beetle, #25148A, Coming Soon... Call for Info2005 Ford F-250 XLT, Super Cab, #T1920A $16,5002005 Chevy Silverado, K2500 HD, #50842B $13,9002006 Ford Freestyle, Leather, 7-pass, #45384B $9,9952006 Ford Crown Vic Interceptor pkg., #T4374M $5,9002006 Ford F-150, 4x4 pkg., #T4374B $15,9002006 Ford, S/C, 4x4, long box, Biege Cloth, #T3241 $14,5002007 Chevy 3500 HD, Ext. Cab, Diesel, long box $23,6002007 Chevy K-2500 HD, gas, Crew, L. box, #T4551A $24,9952007 Ford F-150 King Ranch, Crew Cab, 69K, #T6497B $27,0002007 Honda Pilot, Fully loaded, #T9712A $20,2502008 Dodge 2500 Diesel, great shape $31,9952008 Mercury Mariner, AWD, Leather, #27020A $13,5002008 Ford Escaspe Limited AWD, Super Clean, #T5188A $13,5002008 Ford Explorer XLT, leateher, $19,9952008 Ford Explorer, Low Miles, #T3387A $19,9002009 Lincoln MKZ, Super low miles, #85233A $25,250 2009 Cadillac STS, loaded, #T2882A $28,2502009 Nissan Altima, loaded, #22328A $16,8002009 Ford F-150 XL Work Truck pkg. #T7767A $17,9002010 Chevy Cobalt LT, #T1798B $13,5002010 Buick LaCross, T7062B $24,4952011 Ford Edge Limited, #T8768A $30,0002011 Chevy Impala LT, 34K, #06614B $21,0002012 Ford Edge Limited, AWD, Leather $30,660

Back To School Specials!

Brent Rueb

Great OpportunityIrrigation Service Technicians

and Electricians NeededExperienced in welding or CDL a Plus.

For Full Service Irrigation CompanyTop Pay, good benefits & excellent opportunity

for the right go-getter. Relocation Bonus Pkg available.Come Join Our Team! email: [email protected]

(L-R) Jordan Hagler OD, Danielle McAtee OD, Mark Wahlmeier OD, and Jeff Morrison OD

Serving you in three locations - call for appointment today

VISION SOURCE WELCOMES

DR. JORDAN HAGLER

Colby - 785-462-8231 www.eyeclinic.com

Goodland - 785-899-3654 Burlington - 719-346-8415

Skip Petersen, Sales Agent & Auctioneer ~ 785.332.8221Robin A. Petersen, Assoc. Broker,

Auctioneer ~ 785.332.5586Brett Petersen, KS Sales Agent & Auctioneer

Gary L. Wickwar, Ks Sales AgentW. Hwy. 36 ~ P.O. Box 928

St. Francis, Kansas 67756 ~ 785.332.8990Betty L. Petersen, Broker

Licensed in Kansas, Colorado, and Nebraska for your Real Estate needs!

Cheyenne Co. CRP - Call for more details! W/2 of NE/4 & W/2 of SE/4 of Section 5-5-37108 W. Emerson, SF - Great updated home w/ 4 BR, 3 bath, Mo-tivated Sellers!220 S. Adams, SF - Tri-Level, corner lot, lots of living space!202 E. Jackson, SF - 3 BR, 2 bath, Corner lot, many extras!413 Parkway, SF - Brick Ranch, recent remodel, 2 BRJUST LISTED!! 310 E. 4th, BC - Brick Ranch, 4 BRs, 2-3/4 bath, GREAT WORKSHOP!110 S. Burr, BC - 2 BR, up to six car storage, large lot!304 Marion, McDonald - 4 BR, full basement, great lot with trees

Visit our website for photos of all listings & helpful information to assist in your purchase!

Invest in Western Kansas!

will be closedMon., Sept. 3

in observance of Labor DayDEADLINE for ads, news andpictures is Tuesday, Sept. 4

at 5 p.m.The paper willbe delivereda day late.

Bird City Times~ and ~

controlling Volunteer WheatHave you walked through your

wheat stubble lately? Have you looked closely at the fields where you are going to plant wheat in a few weeks?

It might be worth spending a few minutes now looking because it could help your (or your neighbor’s) yields this next harvest!

Every year at about this time, you hear “Control your volunteer wheat.” The primary reason for this is to decrease the threat of wheat streak mosaic virus infecting newly emerged wheat.

Wheat streak mosaic virus can be devastating to a wheat field. This virus is moved by the wheat curl mite.

These mites live on volunteer wheat during the summer and rely on it as a food source. They are microscopic and cannot be seen with the naked eye. In addition, the mites are highly mobile and can travel up to 1/2 mile on wind currents!

It is critical that all volunteer wheat within 1/2 mile be completely dead at least two weeks prior to planting. Volunteer wheat can be controlled by working the ground or by herbicide application. Grazing volunteer is not an effective option because there is green wheat material left and the mites can be living in that material.

As the summer progresses into fall, these mites are looking for a new food source…and what better than young, tender, juicy wheat plants that have just emerged.

The worst case scenario is that the volunteer is dying just as the new wheat is emerging.

Fall infections of wheat streak mosaic are the most devastating to the wheat crop. However, infections can take place from wheat emergence until late spring. The fall infections are the most detrimental to the crop because the plant is young and not completely established.

Think of the wheat streak mosaic virus like the flu virus in humans. It is the toughest on the young because they have a harder time fighting off the virus.

In addition, there is no medicine or treatment to cure the virus. Wheat that is stressed will be more

Ag Talk with JeanneBy

JeanneFalk

Agronomy Specialistsusceptible to severe symptoms.

This includes stress from drought, lack of nutrients, or poor growing conditions. The only difference is that humans can fight off the virus and wheat cannot fight it off.

So take a few minutes and check for volunteer wheat. It may save your (or your neighbor’s) wheat yields this next harvest.

If you have any questions on wheat streak mosaic or controlling volunteer, please contact me at the Extension office.

By Nathan [email protected]

The Cheylin Cougars’ fall sports season is set to start this Friday with a home game against Hitchcock County. Max Keltz is the head coach with Dennis Hengen and Anthony Blair as assistant coaches.

The Cougars had a good season last year with an 8-2 record and are still looking to improve upon that.

rosterSeniors: Adam Orten, Austin

Cobb, Kenan Reeh, Heath Churchwell, Joshua Keltz and Ruben Razo.

Juniors: Ty Carmichael, Eddie Frisbie, Louis Solis and Walker Janicke.

Sophomores: Shawn Pochop.Freshmen: Devon Janicke,

Derek Vandike, James Kehl, Ivan Kemp and Reece Leonard.

scheduleFriday, Aug. 31, 7 p.m. - vs.

Hitchcock County at HomeFriday, Sept. 7, 7 p.m. - at

Rawlins County

Friday, Sept. 14, 7 p.m. - vs. Wheatland-Grinnell at Home

Friday, Sept. 21, 7 p.m. - at Wallace County

Friday, Sept. 28, 7 p.m. - at Golden Plains

Friday, Oct. 5, 6 p.m. - vs. Weskan at Home

Friday, Oct. 12, 7 p.m. - at Thunder Ridge

Friday, Oct. 19, 7 p.m. - vs. Greeley County at Home

Friday, Oct. 25, 7 p.m. - vs. Triplains/ Brewster at Home

Football starts Friday at homemembers OF the cheylin cougars football team run onto the field in last Friday’s open house.

cougar AthleticsBy Bru and the Crew

The Cougar football team had their first showing of the season last Friday. The boys looked good and if everyone stays healthy Cheylin will have a team to be excited about for the third year in a row. The team slept well after the hard hitting scrimmage and went to bed knowing they’d have a whole week to prepare for their season opener on Friday, Aug. 31 against Hitchcock County.

The Cheylin volleyball team had a good showing at their scrimmage as well. However, the girls had considerably less time to prepare for their season opener. They had to wake up the next morning to make the long haul to Healy! Here’s a brief overview of their performance.

In their first game of the day the Ladies destroyed Healy, and that’s

putting it nicely. The girls won the first set 25 to 5 and the second 25 to 6. Allie Frisbee led all Cougars in kills with 5. Stephanie Busse put on a serving clinic scoring 25 points and landing 11 aces (aces are serves that are not returned back over the net for those of you who are unfamiliar with volleyball). She also had three successful serve receives. Diana Garcia had the only solo block for the Cougars and Shayla Hubbard was top in assists with six.

The second game of the day brought less success for the Cougars as they dropped both the first and second sets to the Wallace County Wildcats 25 to 20 and 25 to 21. Allie Frisbee set the high in kills for the second match in a row with eight. She added four serving points and two solo blocks. Shayla Hubbard was the assist leader for a

second game with nine, she added two serving aces as well.

The third game was the real heartbreaker for the Ladies as they let the first set against Moscow slip through their fingers with a score of 26 to 24 and the second eluded their grasp as well as a score of 25 to 23. Stephanie Busse led in the kills category with nine. She had 10 digs as well. Shayla Hubbard was the serving ace of the game with 11 serving points and four aces. She led in the assists column as well with four.

Check next week’s paper for coverage of the girls volleyball quad at Grinnell and don’t forget to head out to Cougar Field Friday night to watch the Cougar football team open their season against the Hitchcock County Falcon’s. Game starts at 7 p.m. Go Cougars!!!!!!!!!!!

The Fourth Riverside Rendezvous was held the weekend of Aug 10, 11 and 12. Fifty Riverside golf members and their non-member quest enjoyed the fun-filled weekend.

Many teams consisted of family members which made for a great time and tons of memories.

Friday Night Par 3 tourney results

Championship Flight:First place: Gerald Lauer/Greg

Lauer.Second and third place tie: Dale

Crabtree/Derek Crabtree; and Rodney Bracelin/Keith Bracelin.

First Flight:Tie for First, second, and third

place: Jason Johnson/Travis Daise; Noel Rath/Rick Nicolas; and Devin Dinkel/Henry Dinkel.

Second Flight:First place: Mark Roesener/

Keith JamesTie for second and third place:

Dustin Dunn/Drew Flemming; Randy Dinkel/Dean Dinkel; and Joel McAtee/Trent McAtee

tournament resultsChampionship Flight:First place: Tim Poling/Andy

PolingSecond place: Gerald Lauer/

Greg LauerThird place: Brendon Gross/

Mark GillmingFourth place: Wade Quiggle/

Branson RealFirst Flight:First and second place tie: AJ

McAtee/Neal McAtee; and Darren Workman/Ricky Sawyer.

Third and Fourth place tie: Rodney Bracelin/Keith Bracelin; Joel McAtee/Trent McAtee; and Brett Lampe/Tyler Lampe

Second Flight:First place: Melvin Confer/

Curtis Confer.Second and third place tie:

Randy Dinkel/Dean Dinkel; and Bob Brenner/Monte Arends

Fourth place: Gene Dodd/Bill Landau.

Third Flight:First place : Terry Rieger/Larry

Hawks.Second place: Daryl Schultz/

Steve Schultz.Third place: Kenny Bracelin/

Kerry Armstrong.Fourth place: Troy Burr/John

Wahrman.

Area golfers competein st. Francis tourney

Volleyballseasonunderway

LAdy cOUGArs scrimmage against each other in last Friday’s open house.

By Nathan [email protected]

The Cheylin Lady Cougars had their first volleyball quad of the season on Saturday, Aug. 25, squaring off against Healy, Moscow and Wallace County. The team started strong with a big win against Healy, but lost subsequent matches against Moscow and Wallace County in closer sets to start the season with a 1-2 record. Christi Antholz is the head coach again this season, with Amy McCarty as her aide.

Cheylin easily won against the Healy Lady Eagles, with a first match score of 25-5 and the second match score of 25-6. Individual highlights include 11 aces by Stephanie Busse and eight attacks and five kills by Allie Frisbie.

In the next match against the Moscow Wildcats, Cheylin lost in two sets, 26-24 and 25-23. Lady Cougar stats were Busse with

30 attacks and nine kills, Frisbie with 24 attacks and two kills and Shayla Hubbard with 23 attacks and six kills.

In the final match of the day against the Wallace County Wildcats, Cheylin again lost a close match with sets of 25-20 and 25-21. Busse had 13 attacks and five kills, Hubbard had 13 attacks and three kills and Frisbie had 11 attacks and eight kills.

After Tuesday’s game in Grainfield, the Lady Cougars will travel to Atwood on Saturday, Sept. 8.

rosterSeniors: Cassie Rucker and

Stephanie Busse.Juniors: Shayla Hubbard,

Shandonae Manners and Ellie Pochop.

Sophomores: Mary Anne Orten and Allie Frisbie.

Freshmen: Elsa Craig Burr, Kelsey Miller, Diana Garcia, Danea Magnani and Elizabeth Keltz.

scheduleSaturday, Aug. 25, 9 a.m. -

Healy TournamentTuesday, Aug. 28, 3 p.m. - at

GrainfieldSaturday, Sept. 8, 10 a.m. - at

Rawlins CountyTuesday, Sept. 11, 4 p.m. -

Brewster QuadTuesday, Sept. 18, 4 p.m. - at

QuinterTuesday, Sept. 25, 4 p.m. - at

Decatur CommunityTuesday, Oct. 9, 4:30 p.m. - at

Hoxie

times staff photo by Norma martinez

BC 6-35.indd 1 8/28/12 7:32:38 PM