1
www.plaintalk.net SPORTS Vermillion Plain Talk • August 28 • 2009 • 9 GET IT ALL ON YOUR MIDCONTINENT CHANNEL. Football? Basketball? Volleyball? midcocomm.com 1.800.888.1300 part of our community part of your life For schedules and more information, visit midcocomm.com/midcosports Midcontinent Channel is the place to cheer on all your favorite local sports teams. Check your Midcontinent Interactive Program Guide or your local listings for the channel number and schedules. Then grab a seat on the 50 yard recliner and let the games begin. SUPPORT THESE SPONSORS OF THE WEEKLY TANAGER PAGE Locally Owned & Operated 1000 W. Cherry St • Vermillion, SD 624-2058 624-5574 525 CHERRY ST • VERMILLION, SD HERREN • SCHEMPP BUILDING SUPPLY Support the Vermillion Tanagers! Call Sheila at 624-4429 to advertise your business. Where members make a difference. Main Office • 105 E. Cherry St., Vermillion, SD 57069 605-677-5214 www.vermillionfcu.com • e-mail: [email protected] 5 W. Cherry, Vermillion, SD 624-4444 HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING FIREPLACE HEADQUARTERS 605-624-5618 O O p p e e n n 2 2 4 4 H H o o u u r r s s Dr. . Richard d Knutson Dr. . Matthew w Knutson 605~624~6291 1 1714 4 E. . Cherry, , Vermillion, , SD Excellence e in n Dentistry OPEN 24 HOURS 1207 PRINCETON ST., VERMILLION, SD • 624-0215 A19075 – VERMILLIONS NEWEST &FINEST 851 E. CHERRY ST . • O PEN 7AM-MIDNIGHT Eastgate Maytag Laundry Jones’ Food Center 812 Cottage St. • Vermillion, SD 57069 624-2624 By Parker Knox Sportswriter The Vermillion girls soccer varsity dominated their sea- son opener against visiting Groton at Cotton Park Satur- day, but the final score didn’t reflect that fact. “We just couldn’t put the ball into the net,” said Coach Dave LaCombe after Groton escaped with a 2-0 win. “Their goalie made some great saves.” Vermillion outshot the Tigers 12-8 and were even with corner kicks. “I was pleased with the per- formance of the team. Last season Groton beat us 5-0,” LaCombe added. “We are still a very young team, and the girls are improving and learn- ing a new system.” After playing West Cen- tral Tuesday, the Lady Tan- agers will host Mitchell at 1 p.m. Saturday in a game that does not count in power-point standings. The girls play again Monday at Harrisburg at 6:30 p.m. Meanwhile, the Tanager boys varsity scored a 3-0 whitewash of Groton in their season opener. This weekend the boys take a long trek west to play at Hot Springs Fri- day night and Custer Satur- day. Those two Southern Hills teams went a combined 3-0 in their openers last weekend, and neither team allowed a goal. By Parker Knox Sportswriter Graduation took away from the Vermillion High volleyball team a group of long-time Tan- ager standouts like Bri Brinkmann, Sara Kjose, Kayla Gale and others, but their departure has at least one bright side. Coach Lenni Bill- berg has been allowed to bring in the young talent of Lexi Regnerus, Kylie Fischbach and Lizzie Bye, three athletes who spent a lot of time working on their game over the summer. Returners from 2008 are Sierra Allen, Jenny Bye, Molly LeCates, Elise Hughes- Berheim, Ashley Ouellette and Michelle Blythe. "This season's team will sport a new offense and many new faces," Billberg said. "We look for good things on the defensive end for the Tan- agers, and we will utilitize the scrappiness of our veterans and the athleticism of our younger players." Stiff competition right from the start will face the Tan- agers, beginning with the sea- son opener at the VHS gym at 3 p.m. Saturday against Milbank. On Tuesday the Tan- agers play Lennox and Todd County in a triangular at Lennox, and next Thursday they travel to South Sioux City. Wednesday ladies have fun at The Bluffs A wonderful group of Ladies were at the Wednes- day morning luncheon on Aug. 19 – 28 – which was fantastic!! The desserts were great – they always are. I tasted both and loved them both. Thanks to Karon Benson and Barb Larson for this week’s treats. Glennis Stewart was out $5 drawing winner and the quar- ters were won by: Beth Sil- vano, Agnes Moeckler, Babe Hurwoitz, Pat Berglund, Rula Hatch, Barb Larson and Thel- ma Raines. I had no results regarding Dominoes, Bridge, Pitch, etc., so will add them to next week’s report. Golf report: There were six golfers today, and again a beau- tiful day for golfing. We had a lot of fun playing “Roll The Dice.” For a change I (Pat S.) had some lucky rolls and had a final adjusted score of 25. The best this of all was my first birdie on No. 5. This will be a day to remember; I kept the card. Ramon Kellogg was second with 27. We welcome guests that wish to see what we do on Wednesday for fun. See you next week! Remember – our group goes through Septem- ber, and the golfers sometimes go longer. See you at The Bluffs! Pat Steckelberg Publicity Seniors use match play On Aug. 18, the seniors com- peted in three-man and two- man match play. No records of long putts were turned in under this format. The winning teams in the three-man matches were Elmer Mount, Dick Gregory and Jack Doyle; Joe Conroy, Gerald Sommervold and Louie Fostvedt; Lloyd Helseth, Ross King and Guy Button. The teams victorious in the two-man competition were Shorty Hanson and Don Baer, plus Mo Marcotte and Milo Gilbertson. Final evening for WELL starts out stormy It was a dark and stormy night for the final night of WELL. Dark clouds were gathering and a few ladies gathered around a bright screen with the local radar looping. As luck would have it, the clouds parted and we were able to play our final round for the ladies league. Nikki Stammer was the luckiest of the night. She had low gross of 42, low net of 30 and birdied #17. The sheet of paper marking the pin prize for longest putt blew away in the wind. The prize was given to Nikki for her wonderful round of golf. The luck for the night ended in a beautiful double rainbow. It was a great summer of golf with some wonderful and very fun ladies. Hope to see you all next year! WELL has hot sunny evening The hot sunny weather brought out the sunscreen, visors and Robin Miskimins wore shorts for the second time this summer. There were two birdies tonight, both on #8. Jane Uhl had one of them and Ann Jensen had the other, along with the longest putt pin prize. Congratulations Ann! Audrey Ticknor was hot tonight with both low net of 29 and low gross of 42 that she shared with Jennifer Steele. There is one more night of league play on Aug. 19 and then fun night on Aug. 26. I am looking forward to seeing all of you there before school starts and fall comes. Don’t forget the ladies four-person scramble Saturday, Aug. 22. Wednesday Evening Ladies League (W.E.L.L.) Standings as of August 19, 2009 1. Birdie Bound 55 75 73.33% 2. Wedgies – Briefs 53.5 75 71.33% 3. Wedgies – Boxers 47.5 75 63.33% 4. Two Putts 43.5 75 58.00% 5. Now We Are F.O.R.E. 42 75 56.00% 6. Lucky Shots 41 75 54.67% 7. F.O.F. 35.5 75 47.33% 8. CorTrust Tees 34 75 45.33% 9. Bluffs Babes 33 75 44.00% 10. ShankFord Wives 31 75 41.33% 11. Fairway Fliers 24 75 32.00% 12. Lopez Sisters 11 75 14.67% Alex Anderson-Kahl, a 2008 gradu- ate of Vermillion High School, is a mem- ber of the 2009 Luther College football team. The Norse are coached by Mike Durnin who begins his second season at the helm of the football program. Coach Durnin enters the 2009 campaign with 29 returning letter win- ners that include 11 on offense and 17 on defense. The Norse are looking to improve on their 5-5 record from a year ago. Luther’s first game will be against its traditional season opener opponent St. Olaf College. This game will be played in Northfield, MN, on Saturday, Sept. 5, with kick-off scheduled for 1 p.m. The fol- lowing week, Luther returns home to face Wisconsin Lutheran College at 1 p.m. in Carlson Stadium. The sports information department will once again be providing free live video streaming of home athletic events throughout the 2009-10 season. These video streams allow Norse fans the abil- ity to watch home athletic events on their home computers. Video streaming dates for football are Sept. 12, Oct. 3, Oct. 24, Oct. 31, and Nov. 14. The complete video streaming schedule can be found on the Luther athletics web site at sports.luther.edu/video/index.html. Anderson-Kahl, listed as a linebacker for the Norse, is the son of Ed Anderson and Julie Kahl of Vermillion. To keep up with all scores of Luther athletic teams, visit the Luther athletic web site at http://sports.luther.edu and sign up for free Escores. Immediately after all contests – you can choose which of our 19 varsity sports or all of the sports - you can have results sent to your com- puter, receive a text message or both. Fans can also keep up with Luther Ath- letics on twitter.com/norsesports and become a Luther College Athletics fan on facebook. Luther College is a four-year liberal arts college affiliated with the Evangel- ical Lutheran Church of America and is located in Decorah, IA. The Norse com- pete in 10 men’s and nine women’s inter- collegiate sports. As a member of the Iowa Intercolle- giate Athletic Conference (IIAC) since 1922, the men have won 148 conference championships. In 1982 the IIAC expand- ed its championship sponsorship to include women’s sports. During this time span, the women have won 57 team titles. Combined, Luther leads the Iowa Con- ference with 205 league titles. More information on Luther College athletics can be found on the athletic web site at http://sports.luther.edu. The University of South Dakota foot- ball team wrapped up its first week of two-a-day practices with a two-hour ses- sion on the grass practice fields east of the DakotaDome on Friday afternoon. The Coyotes will continue two-a-days next week in preparation for their season opener against William Penn on Sept. 3. “You never are sure where you stand during fall camp, but I know we are get- ting great effort out there,” USD head coach Ed Meierkort said. Meierkort said the play of several key components on the offensive side of the ball, including quarterback Noah Shep- ard (Thornton, CO), running back Chris Ganious (Houston, TX) and the offensive line, has been on par with what the coach- ing staff expects. However, he also noted some incoming players have been per- forming well during fall camp, specifi- cally mentioning fullback Quintin McMartin, a 2009 Sioux Falls Washing- ton graduate. “Some of our young guys are very impressive and they are going to play, which is very odd for us to say,” Meierko- rt said. “(McMartin) is not only gifted as a freshman, he’s a weapon.” Meierkort spoke about the linebacker position, which could also see young faces after three starters graduated. Sopho- mores Shea Williams (Alexandria) and Adam Broders (Bloomfield, NE) both saw time as reserves last year at inside line- backer. “They are running as our No. 1s right now, but they are being pushed hard by (redshirt freshman) Elliott Harper and (sophomore) Kyle Wheeler,” he said. “Those guys are good players and are going to see some time.” On the outside, the Coyotes return seniors Dache Fance (Long Beach, CA) and Ryan Routh (Sioux Falls), who will be supplemented by junior Cory Kuehl (Rock Rapids, IA) and sophomore Andrew Meier (Guthrie Center, IA). The four com- bined to play in 33 games last fall, includ- ing all 11 by Fance. “Those four guys have a lot of experi- ence, so we are going to be strong there,” Meierkort said. USD’s kicking game has also showed marked signs of improvement this fall, as Justin Veazie (Chino, CA) returns for his senior year. “He had a bad day earlier, but he has come back and I don’t know if he has missed a kick in the last two days,” Meierkort said. “He is getting better day by day. He’s been working on some tim- ing things. Young players impressing at Coyote football practice Vermillion girls’, boys’ soccer season gets underway Saturday Hannah Nehlich-Arob- ba of the Vermillion Lady Tanagers controls the ball past a Groton opponent in last Satur- day’s season opener at Cotton Park. (Photo courtesy of Sonnie LaCombe) Vermillion Tanager Steven Deal works to keep the ball away from a Groton defender during Saturday’s boys’ soccer match in Cot- ton Park. (Photo by David Lias) VHS volleyball will rely on young talent Anderson-Kahl member of Luther Football Team Anderson-Kahl THE BLUFFS BULLETIN BOARD www.plaintalk.net 082809_PT 8/26/09 8:29 PM Page 9

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  • www.plaintalk.net SPORTS Vermillion Plain Talk • August 28 • 2009 • 9

    GET IT ALL ON YOUR MIDCONTINENT CHANNEL.

    Football? Basketball? Volleyball?

    midcocomm.com 1.800.888.1300

    part of our community part of your life™

    For schedules and more information, visit midcocomm.com/midcosports

    Midcontinent Channel is the place to cheer on all your favorite local sportsteams. Check your Midcontinent Interactive Program Guide or your locallistings for the channel number and schedules. Then grab a seat on the

    50 yard recliner and let the games begin.

    SUPPORT THESE SPONSORSOF THE WEEKLY TANAGER PAGE

    Locally Owned & Operated

    1000 W. Cherry St • Vermillion, SD624-2058

    624-5574525 CHERRY ST • VERMILLION, SD

    HERREN • SCHEMPPBUILDING SUPPLY

    Support theVermillion Tanagers!

    Call Sheila at 624-4429 to advertise your business.

    Where members make a difference.Main Office • 105 E. Cherry St., Vermillion, SD 57069

    605-677-5214www.vermillionfcu.com • e-mail: [email protected]

    5 W. Cherry, Vermillion, SD624-4444

    HEATING • AIR CONDITIONINGFIREPLACE HEADQUARTERS605-624-5618

    OOppeenn

    2244HHoouurrss

    Dr.. Richardd KnutsonDr.. Mattheww Knutson

    605~624~62911 17144 E.. Cherry,, Vermillion,, SD

    Excellencee inn DentistryOPEN 24 HOURS

    1207 PRINCETON ST., VERMILLION, SD • 624-0215

    A19

    075

    – VERMILLION’S NEWEST & FINEST – 851 E. CHERRY ST. • OPEN 7AM-MIDNIGHT

    EastgateMaytag

    Laundry

    Jones’ Food Center812 Cottage St. • Vermillion, SD 57069

    624-2624

    By Parker KnoxSportswriter

    The Vermillion girls soccervarsity dominated their sea-son opener against visitingGroton at Cotton Park Satur-day, but the final score didn’treflect that fact.

    “We just couldn’t put theball into the net,” said CoachDave LaCombe after Grotonescaped with a 2-0 win. “Theirgoalie made some great saves.”

    Vermillion outshot theTigers 12-8 and were evenwith corner kicks.

    “I was pleased with the per-formance of the team. Lastseason Groton beat us 5-0,”LaCombe added. “We are stilla very young team, and thegirls are improving and learn-ing a new system.”

    After playing West Cen-tral Tuesday, the Lady Tan-agers will host Mitchell at 1p.m. Saturday in a game thatdoes not count in power-pointstandings. The girls playagain Monday at Harrisburgat 6:30 p.m.

    Meanwhile, the Tanagerboys varsity scored a 3-0whitewash of Groton in theirseason opener. This weekendthe boys take a long trek westto play at Hot Springs Fri-day night and Custer Satur-day.Those two Southern Hillsteams went a combined 3-0 intheir openers last weekend,and neither team allowed agoal.

    By Parker KnoxSportswriter

    Graduation took away fromthe Vermillion High volleyballteam a group of long-time Tan-ager standouts like BriBrinkmann, Sara Kjose, KaylaGale and others, but theirdeparture has at least onebright side. Coach Lenni Bill-berg has been allowed to bringin the young talent of LexiRegnerus, Kylie Fischbach andLizzie Bye, three athletes whospent a lot of time working ontheir game over the summer.

    Returners from 2008 areSierra Allen, Jenny Bye, MollyLeCates, Elise Hughes-Berheim,Ashley Ouellette andMichelle Blythe.

    "This season's team willsport a new offense and manynew faces," Billberg said. "Welook for good things on thedefensive end for the Tan-agers, and we will utilitize thescrappiness of our veteransand the athleticism of ouryounger players."

    Stiff competition right fromthe start will face the Tan-agers, beginning with the sea-son opener at the VHS gymat 3 p.m. Saturday againstMilbank. On Tuesday the Tan-agers play Lennox and ToddCounty in a triangular atLennox, and next Thursdaythey travel to South SiouxCity.

    Wednesday ladieshave fun at The Bluffs

    A wonderful group ofLadies were at the Wednes-day morning luncheon on Aug.19 – 28 – which was fantastic!!

    The desserts were great –they always are. I tasted bothand loved them both. Thanksto Karon Benson and BarbLarson for this week’s treats.

    Glennis Stewart was out $5drawing winner and the quar-ters were won by: Beth Sil-vano, Agnes Moeckler, BabeHurwoitz, Pat Berglund, RulaHatch, Barb Larson and Thel-ma Raines.

    I had no results regardingDominoes, Bridge, Pitch, etc.,so will add them to next week’sreport.

    Golf report: There were sixgolfers today,and again a beau-tiful day for golfing. We had alot of fun playing “Roll TheDice.” For a change I (Pat S.)had some lucky rolls and hada final adjusted score of 25.The best this of all was myfirst birdie on No. 5. This willbe a day to remember; I keptthe card. Ramon Kellogg wassecond with 27.

    We welcome guests thatwish to see what we do onWednesday for fun. See younext week! Remember – ourgroup goes through Septem-ber, and the golfers sometimesgo longer.

    See you at The Bluffs!

    Pat SteckelbergPublicity

    Seniors usematch play

    On Aug.18, the seniors com-peted in three-man and two-man match play. No recordsof long putts were turned inunder this format.

    The winning teams in thethree-man matches were

    Elmer Mount, Dick Gregoryand Jack Doyle; Joe Conroy,Gerald Sommervold and LouieFostvedt; Lloyd Helseth, RossKing and Guy Button.

    The teams victorious in thetwo-man competition wereShorty Hanson and Don Baer,plus Mo Marcotte and MiloGilbertson.

    Final evening for WELLstarts out stormy

    It was a dark and stormynight for the final night ofWELL. Dark clouds weregathering and a few ladiesgathered around a brightscreen with the local radarlooping. As luck would haveit, the clouds parted and wewere able to play our finalround for the ladies league.

    Nikki Stammer was the

    luckiest of the night. Shehad low gross of 42, low net of30 and birdied #17. The sheetof paper marking the pinprize for longest putt blewaway in the wind. The prizewas given to Nikki for herwonderful round of golf. Theluck for the night ended in abeautiful double rainbow. Itwas a great summer of golfwith some wonderful andvery fun ladies. Hope to seeyou all next year!

    WELL has hotsunny evening

    The hot sunny weatherbrought out the sunscreen,visors and Robin Miskiminswore shorts for the second timethis summer.

    There were two birdiestonight, both on #8. Jane Uhlhad one of them and AnnJensen had the other, alongwith the longest putt pin prize.

    Congratulations Ann! AudreyTicknor was hot tonight withboth low net of 29 and lowgross of 42 that she sharedwith Jennifer Steele.

    There is one more night ofleague play on Aug. 19 andthen fun night on Aug. 26. Iam looking forward to seeingall of you there before schoolstarts and fall comes. Don’tforget the ladies four-personscramble Saturday, Aug. 22.

    Wednesday Evening Ladies League (W.E.L.L.)

    Standings as of August 19, 20091. Birdie Bound 55 75 73.33%2. Wedgies – Briefs 53.5 75 71.33%3. Wedgies – Boxers 47.5 75 63.33%4. Two Putts 43.5 75 58.00%5. Now We Are F.O.R.E. 42 75 56.00%6. Lucky Shots 41 75 54.67%7. F.O.F. 35.5 75 47.33%8. CorTrust Tees 34 75 45.33%9. Bluffs Babes 33 75 44.00%10. ShankFord Wives 31 75 41.33%11. Fairway Fliers 24 75 32.00%12. Lopez Sisters 11 75 14.67%

    Alex Anderson-Kahl, a 2008 gradu-ate of Vermillion High School, is a mem-ber of the 2009 Luther College footballteam.

    The Norse arecoached by MikeDurnin who begins hissecond season at thehelm of the footballprogram. CoachDurnin enters the2009 campaign with 29returning letter win-ners that include 11 onoffense and 17 ondefense.The Norse arelooking to improve ontheir 5-5 record from ayear ago.

    Luther’s first game will be against itstraditional season opener opponent St.Olaf College.This game will be played inNorthfield, MN, on Saturday, Sept. 5,with kick-off scheduled for 1 p.m. The fol-

    lowing week, Luther returns home toface Wisconsin Lutheran College at 1p.m. in Carlson Stadium.

    The sports information departmentwill once again be providing free livevideo streaming of home athletic eventsthroughout the 2009-10 season. Thesevideo streams allow Norse fans the abil-ity to watch home athletic events on theirhome computers.Video streaming datesfor football are Sept. 12, Oct. 3, Oct. 24,Oct. 31, and Nov. 14. The complete videostreaming schedule can be found on theLuther athletics web site atsports.luther.edu/video/index.html.

    Anderson-Kahl, listed as a linebackerfor the Norse, is the son of Ed Andersonand Julie Kahl of Vermillion.

    To keep up with all scores of Lutherathletic teams, visit the Luther athleticweb site at http://sports.luther.edu andsign up for free Escores. Immediatelyafter all contests – you can choose whichof our 19 varsity sports or all of the sports

    - you can have results sent to your com-puter, receive a text message or both.Fans can also keep up with Luther Ath-letics on twitter.com/norsesports andbecome a Luther College Athletics fan onfacebook.

    Luther College is a four-year liberalarts college affiliated with the Evangel-ical Lutheran Church of America and islocated in Decorah, IA. The Norse com-pete in 10 men’s and nine women’s inter-collegiate sports.

    As a member of the Iowa Intercolle-giate Athletic Conference (IIAC) since1922, the men have won 148 conferencechampionships. In 1982 the IIAC expand-ed its championship sponsorship toinclude women’s sports. During this timespan, the women have won 57 team titles.Combined, Luther leads the Iowa Con-ference with 205 league titles.

    More information on Luther Collegeathletics can be found on the athleticweb site at http://sports.luther.edu.

    The University of South Dakota foot-ball team wrapped up its first week oftwo-a-day practices with a two-hour ses-sion on the grass practice fields east of theDakotaDome on Friday afternoon. TheCoyotes will continue two-a-days nextweek in preparation for their seasonopener against William Penn on Sept. 3.

    “You never are sure where you standduring fall camp, but I know we are get-ting great effort out there,” USD headcoach Ed Meierkort said.

    Meierkort said the play of several keycomponents on the offensive side of theball, including quarterback Noah Shep-ard (Thornton, CO), running back ChrisGanious (Houston,TX) and the offensiveline, has been on par with what the coach-ing staff expects. However, he also notedsome incoming players have been per-forming well during fall camp, specifi-

    cally mentioning fullback QuintinMcMartin, a 2009 Sioux Falls Washing-ton graduate.

    “Some of our young guys are veryimpressive and they are going to play,which is very odd for us to say,” Meierko-rt said. “(McMartin) is not only gifted asa freshman, he’s a weapon.”

    Meierkort spoke about the linebackerposition, which could also see young facesafter three starters graduated. Sopho-mores Shea Williams (Alexandria) andAdam Broders (Bloomfield, NE) both sawtime as reserves last year at inside line-backer.

    “They are running as our No. 1s rightnow, but they are being pushed hard by(redshirt freshman) Elliott Harper and(sophomore) Kyle Wheeler,” he said.“Those guys are good players and aregoing to see some time.”

    On the outside, the Coyotes returnseniors Dache Fance (Long Beach, CA)and Ryan Routh (Sioux Falls), who willbe supplemented by junior Cory Kuehl(Rock Rapids, IA) and sophomore AndrewMeier (Guthrie Center, IA).The four com-bined to play in 33 games last fall, includ-ing all 11 by Fance.

    “Those four guys have a lot of experi-ence, so we are going to be strong there,”Meierkort said.

    USD’s kicking game has also showedmarked signs of improvement this fall, asJustin Veazie (Chino, CA) returns for hissenior year.

    “He had a bad day earlier, but he hascome back and I don’t know if he hasmissed a kick in the last two days,”Meierkort said. “He is getting better dayby day. He’s been working on some tim-ing things.

    Young players impressing at Coyote football practice

    Vermillion girls’, boys’ soccer season gets underway Saturday

    Hannah Nehlich-Arob-ba of the VermillionLady Tanagers controlsthe ball past a Grotonopponent in last Satur-day’s season opener atCotton Park. (Photocourtesy of SonnieLaCombe)

    Vermillion Tanager Steven Deal works to keep the ball away froma Groton defender during Saturday’s boys’ soccer match in Cot-ton Park. (Photo by David Lias)

    VHS volleyballwill rely onyoung talent

    Anderson-Kahl member of Luther Football Team

    Anderson-Kahl

    THE BLUFFS BULLETIN BOARD

    www.plaintalk.net

    082809_PT 8/26/09 8:29 PM Page 9