Fall Sports Preview 2018

Page 1

Call Newspapers 30th Annual

FALL SPORTS 2018 PREVIEW! Edition • • • • • • • •

CROSS COUNTRY FOOTBALL GIRLS GOLF BOYS SOCCER SOFTBALL BOYS SWIMMING GIRLS TENNIS GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

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Page 2B - Call Publishing, Thursday, August 30, 2018

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Lindbergh High football Flyers try to aim bigger and better this year By JESSICA BELLE KRAMER For the Call Lindbergh H igh School is setting its expe ctations high for its varsity football team this year after the team defeated the defending state champions last season, remaining undefeated until a showdown with Eureka. “Our expe ctations are high,” head coach Nathan Norman said. “Our kids have worked ext remely hard in the offseason. I can’t say enough about how hard the seniors have worked in the weight room.” One senior the team is especially hopeful about is qua rterback Wyatt Critchlow. Critchlow is replacing Parker Powell, who just graduated and will play Division I football at Missouri State University this season. Lindbergh football fans first got a good look at Critchlow’s offensive-line skills during the district championships last season when the team played Eureka for the second time. Critchlow took over the offensive line for Powell after the starting qua rterback was taken out of the game due to an injury. “We’ve also got high expe ctations for

Date Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19

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Wyatt,” Norman said. “Wyatt is the type of guy that does everything the right way, does everything exa ctly how you ask him to do it. H e’s a good leader by exa mple, so we’re looking for good things from him.” Norman and the rest of the coaching staff are asking the same things of this year’s team as they did with last year’s. “We just want our kids to do the things that we ask them to do and be well coached, disciplined, work hard and play with great effort and intensity,” Norman said. “We feel like if our kids do that, we’ll put them in a position to be successful. And they’ll put themselves in a position to be successful.” Though Norman is optimistic about his team and its players, he still plans to take

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Mehlville High football head coach Kent Heinemann believes that hard work in the offseason will pay off on the field this fall.

Panthers look to come out stronger, despite going 2-8 two years in a row By STEPHEN GLOVER For the Call Last year was a tough year for the Mehlville Senior H igh varsity football team, and the Panthers are hoping that a successful summer campaign will improve on the team’s 2 -8 record the last two years. “It was a long summer, and the guys have worked really hard,” head coach Kent H einemann said. “We’ve got a ways to go, but I’m ex cited about the way we’re going.” Junior q uarterback/defensive back Evan Robertson returns for the 2 0 18 season after completing 6 1 of 118 passes for 9 2 1 yards and 10 touchdowns in 2 0 17 . The Panthers’ head coach is ex cited about the progress that Robertson has made since last year’s season.

“Physically, Evan has changed q uite a bit,” H einemann said. “H e’s physically taller, thicker and more mature. We’re really happy with his progress in the offseason.” Senior running back/defensive back Jai’ryn Pruitt returns as the team’s leading rusher with 83 carries for 6 3 0 yards rushing and five touchdowns. n the defensive side of the ball, Pruitt racked up 11 tackles and one fumble recovery. “Jai’ryn’s very fast and very athletic,” H einemann said. “H e’s matured a lot since last year and is making even better decisions on the field.” Another solid option in the Mehlville running game this year will be senior running back/linebacker Ibrahima Sy. During the 2 0 17 season, Sy carried the ball 2 6 times for

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Lindbergh head coach Darin Scott believes his varsity softball team will be on the path to success with a group of four-year starters returning to the team.

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Lindbergh varsity softball squad looks to win with four-year talent By JESSICA BELLE KRAMER For the Call Lindbergh H igh’s varsity softball team has a core group of four-year veterans, and head coach Darin Scott hopes the combination can lead to more district wins. Right off the bat, the Flyers have three senior players that have been varsity starting players their entire high school career. “We’ve got a couple girls who’ve played and started for us for all four years,” Scott said. “Allison Shakiba, Kayla Swiderski and Claire McCune… have been with me for four years straight,” he said. The three girls played varsity as freshmen. And their veteran talent will be key to

the Flyers’ success this season, Scott predicted. “It’s pretty exc iting for me to have fouryear starters, which makes it easier with me heading into it with the leadership and just kind of having an idea about how we run things,” Scott said. Despite the strong team, the girls still have things they need to improve on. Two years ago, the team didn’t score a single conference win. Last year, the team won three games in the conference. And Scott will be looking to build on that this year. “We need to get back to being competitive on a day-to-day basis in our confer-

(See FOUR, Page 12B)

Mehlville High School softball team has top athletes, hunts for victories By STEPHEN GLOVER For the Call The Mehlville H igh School varsity softball team is just getting its cleats on the ground this year. “We have a lot of new faces,” Mehlville Senior H igh head varsity softball coach Tim Ode said. “The seniors that we do have returning don’t have a lot of varsity expe rience.” One of Ode’s chief concerns this season is Mehlville’s lack of a starting pitcher. The Panthers’ head coach is hoping that a “starting pitcher by committee” setup will prove to be successful until a starter emerges from the team ranks. “We have already talked a bit about being very supportive of teammates, because we’re going to essentially have somebody out of position and in the circle,” Ode said. “We don’t have anyone who pitches full time in the summer. So that’s going to be a challenge for us this season.” Sophomore Jenna Benson proved to be

Date Aug. 24- 30 Aug. 31 Sept. 4 Sept. 6 Sept. 7 Sept. 10 Sept. 11 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 19 Sept. 2 Sept. 25

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one of the best players in the area last year as she put together an impressive .40 batting average with nine s and five doubles. Benson was also lethal on the base paths as she swiped a team-leading 14 bases. “I would put her up as possibly one of, if not the one, best female athlete we have in the school,” Ode said. “She was a secondteam all-conference selection and to do that in our conference as a freshman is (See ATHLETES, Page 12B)

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Page 4B Page 4B -- Call Call Publishing, Publishing, Thursday, Thursday,August August30, 30,2018 2018

Flyers cultivate teamwork in ‘18 season

Bill Milligan photo

With one of the top players in the state and some fierce competitors battling it out for other spots, Mehlville High head coach Jill Wojewuczki is optimistic.

With premier player, MHS looks to win By STEPHEN GLOVER

For the Call Despite some bouts of lousy weather, the Mehlville Senior H igh varsity girls’ tennis team is ready to take on the 2018 season. “It’s been tricky with all the rain that we’ve had,” Mehlville head coach Jill Wojewucz ki said. “We’ve had three or four indoors days, but I think we’re doing pretty well because we have some players returning from last year’s top six that are going to contribute for us.” Senior Alyson Piskulic proved to be one of the best players in the state last year as she took runner-up honors in the Class 2 singles championship game against Park H ill South’s Eva Kresovic. The Panthers head coach believes that Piskulic can pretty much match up with anyone in the

By JESSICA BELLE KRAMER For the Call Lindbergh H igh School varsity girls’ tennis head coach Laura Conti looks forward to seeing what her players will do this year with an abundance of new and talented players joining the team this season. “We’ve got… a lot of new girls that have come in with some talent, so I’m exc ited to see where they’re going to fit into the lineup,” Conti said. With the continued growth of Lindbergh’s tennis team, and considering that she has over 40 players again this season, Conti is focusing on team building with her girls. “It’s such a large group, for a second year in a row,” Conti said. “We are work-

Lindbergh Girls’ Tennis

Date Aug. 30 Sept. 5 Sept. 7 Sept. 10 Sept. 11 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 Sept. 24 Sept. 25 Sept. 26

Opponent Rockwood Summit Parkway West Clayton Webster G roves St. Joseph’s Academy Mehlville Marque tte Cor Jesu Academy Parkway South Ladue Eureka Parkway North

Site A H A A H H A H H H A H

Time 4: 15 p.m. 4: 0 p.m. 4: 15 p.m. 4: 0 p.m. 4: 0 p.m. 4: 0 p.m. 4: 30 p.m. 3: 30 p.m. 4: 15 p.m. 4: 15 p.m. 4: 15 p.m. 4: 0 p.m.

ing on building bonds that ext end beyond the tennis court between the girls.” Along with team building, onti is confident that her expe rienced returning players will teach the new players the ropes and (See CULTIVATE, Page 12B)

Mehlville Girls’ Tennis

Date Aug. 30 Sept. 4- 5 Sept. 6 Sept. 7 Sept. 10 Sept. 11 Sept. 12 Sept. 13 Sept. 14 Sept. 18 Sept. 19

Opponent Parkway North Webster Tournament McCluer North Farmington Rockwood Summit Oakville Lindbergh Pattonville Ursuline Webster Jackson

Site A A A H A H A H H H A

Time 4: 0 p.m. TBD 4: 0 p.m. 4: 0 p.m. 4: 0 p.m. 4: 0 p.m. 4: 0 p.m. 4: 0 p.m. 4: 0 p.m. 4: 0 p.m. 4: 0 p.m.

state again this season. “As it was the previous three years, she’s going to have a tremendous impact on our team this year,” Wojewucz ki said. “We have a legitimate No. 1 which can pretty much challenge anyone, and that’s actually very helpful for the remainder of our varsity spots.”

(See PREMIER, Page 12B)

Jessica Belle Kramer photo

With an abundance of new talent and quality teamwork, Lindbergh High School head coach Laura Conti hopes to see her varsity girls’ tennis team soar.

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Mehlville High boys’ soccer team could once again dominate in ‘18

Jessica Belle Kramer photo

Despite losing 11 starters to graduation, Lindbergh High head coach Mark Giesing is confident about the 2018 season for his boys’ soccer team.

Inspired by Ohler, Lindbergh HS boys’ soccer team is rebuilding By JESSICA BELLE KRAMER For the Call Lindbergh H igh School boys’ varsity soccer head coach Mark G iesing is looking to fill the gaps after the loss of the team’s starting 11 players. “We have a lot of positions available, so right now, we are trying to find who that starting 11 is going to be,” G iesing said. “There were a lot of vacancies. We

were a very senior-latent team last year. And so a lot of guys will have to step up and fill some big spots, especially on the goal-scoring side where our biggest goalscoring threats have all graduated.” Despite the loss of all last year’s starters, Giesing is confident in his incoming senior players. “We know we’ve got a lot of great talent,

(See REBUILDING, Page 10B)

By STEPHEN GLOVER For the Call For the last four years, the Mehlville Senior H igh boys’ varsity soccer team has won a district championship, and this year’s group has the exa ct same goal in mind: Win districts and advance to the state playoffs. “After graduation last year we lost 13 pretty influential guys, but we’ve been working hard and it’s been a process these last two weeks,” head soccer coach Tom H arper said. “We played in the jamboree on Saturday, and I think we are at that point where we’ve hit the wall and we’re just ready to battle somebody else. We’ve got some expe rience and have been a part of a majority of those four district championships in the last four years.” Last season the Panthers were 15-9 overall, and while a lot of players from that squa d have graduated, the Panthers’ head coach believes that they can be playing their best ball come October. “It’s a marathon and not a sprint,” H arper said. “We want to be playing our best soccer once we hit that midpoint in the season.” Senior forward Z ach Klevorn returns for the 2018 season after moving into the starting role later in the 2017 campaign. Last year he tallied six goals and two assists for a total of 14 points. “Z ach didn’t emerge as a starter until a little later in the season,” H arper said. “H e

Mehlville Boys’ Soccer

Date Aug. 31 Sept. 4 Sept. 6 Sept. 12 Sept. 13 Sept. 17 Sept. 20 Sept. 24- 29 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 8 Oct. 11 Oct. 16 Oct. 19 Oct. 23 Oct. 25

Opponent Summit Tourn. Finals Webster Fox Windsor Lafayette Summit Kirkwood CY C Tournament Eureka Lindbergh Lutheran South Ladue St. Mary’s Oakville Marque tte V ianney

Site A A A A H H A A A A H H H H H H

Time TBD 5: 30 p.m. 6: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m. 4: 15 p.m. TBD 6: 0 p.m. 6: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m.

was a big-time contributor for us up top as a target player. H e’s a very physical guy, with the skill to find the goal.” Last year senior midfielder Ahmedin ecirovic commanded the midfield and also proved to be an offensive threat, with eight goals and 15 assists for a total of 31 points. “We’re looking for big things out of him this year,” H arper said. “I think he’s going to be one of the more dominant center midfielders in issouri this year.” The Panthers’ backfield will be a little inexpe rienced this season, but H arper is looking toward seniors Carson Ulrich and H asim Selimovic to help guide some of the newer players at that position. “We’re a little young and inexpe rienced back there, but we’ve got some good leaders who have been through the battles already,” H arper said. “They’re big, tall, (See DOMINATE, Page 10B)

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Page 8B - Call Publishing, Publishing, Thursday, Thursday,August August30, 30,2018 2018

Lindbergh girls’ golf drives for state By JESSICA BELLE KRAMER For the Call Last year, ofia Gamayo, who was a freshman at the time, was in the top 20 at state for the Lindbergh igh chool varsity girls’ golf team. The team also holds several other experienced players who head coach ichael Tyler believes will play a key role in training the younger players this season. Tyler hopes that each one of his players will improve, individually, from last season. “ ur main goal is for our players, individually, to improve. The better you get at golf, the more fun it is,” Tyler said.

Lindbergh Girls’ Golf

Date Opponent Site ept. 4 Lafayette ept. 5 Lindbergh arsity nvitational ept. Eureka ept. 10 ehlville ox A ept. 13 Parkway outh A ept. 1 eckman A ept. 18 akville ept. 2 onferences A ct. 1 Districts A ct. 8 ectionals A

Time 3 30 p.m. 8 00 a.m. 3 30 p.m. 3 30 p.m. 3 30 p.m. 3 30 p.m. 3 30 p.m. 3 30 p.m. 8 00 a.m. 8 00 a.m.

“We always try to remember that it’s a game. ou want to do your best, but our goal, ultimately, for the individuals, is to improve and get better, whether it’s getting better off the tee or better at putting, ust always moving towards improve

(See DRIVES, Page 12B) Jessice Belle Kramer photo

Mehlville girls’ golf head coach Alyssa Stock says a group of new players will learn the game and show continuous improvement this year.

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Returning players Sofia Gamayo and Anna Musich will help lead the way for the Lindbergh High varsity girls’ golf team to win this year, head coach Mike Tyler believes.

By BILL HESTER For the Call ehlville igh chool varsity girls’ golf coach Alyssa tock is impressed with the energy level of her very young Panther team, despite results that might not be up to par with other schools in the area. ehlville’s golf team struggled last season. The Panthers had only one player finish in the top 50 at the sectional meet, with departing senior Tiffany agemann placing 3 th, and did not have any state qualifiers. Despite losing six seniors, the numbers are actually up at ehlville. The Panthers have six freshmen and two seniors who are

Date Aug. 30 ept. 4 ept. 5 ept. 10 ept. 2

Mehlville Girls’ Golf Opponent Site akville Parkway outh A Lindbergh Tourn A Lindbergh arsity Tourn. A ox Lindbergh A onference Tourn. A

Time 3 00 p.m. 8 00 a.m. 8 00 a.m. 3 00 p.m. 8 00 a.m.

playing for the first time. “ or the first time in a long time we have both a varsity and unior varsity team this season,” tock said. “We are very young, but the girls are very eager to learn the game. hope they learn to en oy the game and have the same passion have for golf.” The Panthers do not have the luxury of

(See GOLF, Page 10B)

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Page 10B - Call Publishing, Thursday, August 30, 2018 Date Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 18

Mehlville Football Opponent DeSoto H az elwood West Fox Seckman Northwest R-1 Riverview G ardens Parkway South Oakville

Site A A H H A H A A

Time 7: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m. 7: 0 p.m.

• Stronger Mehlville High football coach optimistic about ’18 season (Continued from Page 3B)

132 yards rushing and 4 touchdowns. On defense, Sy led the Panthers with eight sacks while also amassing 71 tackles and one fumble recovery. Sy is “just a toughnosed football player,” H einemann said. Other standouts on the squa d are seniors Pierre Baker and Tyler H emmelgarn and juniors Mitchell Walters, Will McCaine and Charlie G alentine. Left tackle Walters is “not getting the publicity that the kids at the private schools get,” H einemann said. “But in the end, I think that Mitchell is going to be a Division I-caliber kid.” McCaine is “a year older, is more mature and much more of a leader,” H einemann said. And just like the team, placekicker/ punter G alentine is also stronger, he said. T o read more abou t th e team, visit www. callnewspapers.com.

Jessica Belle Kramer photo

Lindbergh head coach Nathan Norman begins his third year at the helm of the football Flyers and is optimistic about the 2018 season.

• Football Consistency to be key to success this year for Lindbergh football team, Norman says (Continued from Page 3B)

the season one game at a time.

“But time will tell,” Norman said. “Y ou can’t ever know the true identity of a team until you start playing games, and we’ll see how they prove themselves. What I tell the kids is we try to take it one week at a time, take care of the little things.” T o read more, visit www.callnewspapers.com.

Lindbergh Boys’ Soccer

Date Aug. 30 Sept. 4- 8 Sept. 10 Sept. 13 Sept. 14 Sept. 17 Sept. 20 Sept. 24- 29 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 9 Oct. 11 Oct. 16 Oct. 17

Opponent Site Parkway Central A Super Cup Tourn. A Francis H owell A Marque tte A Pattonville H Fox H Lafayette A CY C Tournament A St. Louis University H igh H Rockwood Summit A Mehlville H Kirkwood H Eureka A Ladue A Webster G roves H

Time 6: 0 p.m. TBA 6: 0 p.m. 6: 0 p.m. 4: 15 p.m. 6: 0 p.m. 6: 0 p.m. TBA 6: 0 p.m. 6: 0 p.m. 6: 0 p.m. 5: 0 p.m. 6: 0 p.m. 4: 0 p.m. 4: 30 p.m.

• Rebuilding

Lindbergh High soccer team goalie back, fought cancer (Continued from Page 7B)

Bill Milligan photo

Mehlville High’s head boys’ soccer coach Tom Harper says his team’s roster for the 2018 season includes ‘good leaders who have been through the battles already’ and ‘big, tall, strong and physical guys.’

• Dominate Mehlville High School boys’ soccer squad could take a fourth district championship (Continued from Page 7B)

strong and physical guys that can play the technical game.”

The Panthers are relying on senior Jacob Klevorn and junior Ian Brouk as goalkeepers. And H arper is counting on seniors Caleb Dix, Adel Alihodz ic, Z ach Klevorn, Nick G astreich and Jeremiah White to provide key leadership roles on this year’s squa d. T o read more, visit www.callnewspapers.com.

• Golf Golf coach teaches love of game as her team tees off (Continued from Page 8B)

having “country-club”-type players who have played the game for a long time. Many are picking up a club for the first time. “There is so much to teach,” Stock said. “It is new for them, and they are ex cited.

They learn something new every day.” Senior Lauren Doty and sophomore Melissa H agemann are the only two players who return from the varsity team last year. G race Mungle and Jaala Louvierre are seniors who have come out for the first time this fall. Senior Alyssa Bradley and sophomores Kayla Fritsche and Emma Wachsnicht

return to round out this year’s varsity team. Stock has realistic goals for the team this season. “The biggest thing I am looking for is continued improvement throughout the season,” Stock said. “Learning the game right now is more important than the score.” The Panthers open the 2 0 18 season Aug. 3 0 at Quail Creek against Oakville.

Concord/Green Park/SunCrest Page 10B

and they’re eager to get their chance now,” G iesing said. “We think we do have the talent to fill those shoes, but we’ve yet to identify exa ctly who those guys are going to be.” Though the team has yet to identify their starting offenders, when it comes to their lead goalie, they don’t need to look any further. “Wil Ohler is back this year, and ( he) looks to be early on to get the knot as our lead goalie,” G iesing said. Last year, a battle with leukemia took Ohler out of the game. G iesing calls it the “very fabulous story of, literally, survival.” H e said, “Wil brings a huge energy and inspiration to these guys because here’s a guy who was truly on his deathbed many times last year. And here he is, ready to go and really recharging the team with his positive attitude and his enthusiasm.” Last year, the team and the school rallied around Ohler during his cancer treatment, selling “Where there’s a Wil, there’s a way” shirts.


Call CallPublishing, Publishing,Thursday, Thursday, August August 30, 30, 2018 2018 - Page 9B

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The Lindbergh High School varsity girls’ volleyball team has played together for a long time and is ready to see some wins this year.

Returning team brings Flyers a volleyball squad set to succeed By STEPHEN GLOVER For the Call “Teamwork makes the dream work,” as they say, and the Lindbergh H igh School varsity girls’ volleyball team appears to be ready for the 2018 season. “This is the tightest-knit group of kids we’ve had in a long time,” Lindbergh head volleyball coach Rob Langevin said. “The girls this year have played together for a long time, and it’s visible that they enjoy playing together as a team.” Senior H alle Frisella will serve as the team’s setter and outside hitter after racking up a team-leading 49 assists last season. Frisella also recorded 141 digs as well as 3 kills, 17 blocks and eight aces. “Last year we realiz ed that we didn’t have enough offense and we tried to get more from her as a hitter,” Langevin said. “This year she’s really responded well to that role, and right now she’s the best setter and most powerful hitter on the team.” Also at outside hitter are seniors Sammy and Maddy Stoeckline. Sammy Stoeckline racked up 132 kills and 106 digs last sea-

Lindbergh Girls’ Volleyball Opponent Site Time SIZERockwood OF RUN SummitISSUE H 5: 45 p.m. Westminister Christian Academy A 5: 45 p.m. AD(S) DATE: Ladue H orton Watkins A 5: 45 p.m.

Date Sept. 5 Sept. 11 Sept. 12 Sept. 13 Sept. 18 Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Sept. 2 Sept. 24 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Oct. 1 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 8 Oct. 9

16th

Lafayette Parkway South G ateway Classic V B Tourn. G ateway Classic V B Tourn. G ateway Classic V B Tourn. Nerinx H all Kirkwood Northwest R-1 Parkway West Webster G roves John Burroughs Marque tte Eureka

A A A A A H

8/30/18 H H H

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6: 0 p.m. 5: 45 p.m. TBA TBA TBA 5: 45 p.m. 5: 30 p.m. 5: 45 p.m. 5: 45 p.m. 5: 30 p.m. 5: 45 p.m. 5: 30 p.m. 5: 30 p.m.

son, while Maddy Stoeckline put down 103 kills and 79 digs. “They’re identical twins and provide us with that qui et leadership where they lead by ex ample,” Langevin said. “They’re solid six- position players for us.” In between everyone is sophomore middle hitter Ashley Ahrens, who was sidelined for three months of the club season with an ankle, shoulder and back injury but should give the team a “big boost.” Junior Carlie Rodgers will take on the li-

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Mehlville Girls’ Volleyball Opponent Site Nerinx H Fox H Parkway Central H Marque tte H Parkway South A Rockwood Tournament A Webster A Rockwood A Lafayette H Seckman A Eureka A Jackson Tournament A Parkway North H Oakville H Lindbergh A Northwest A Ladue H

Time 5: 30 p.m. 5: 30 a.m. 5: 30 p.m. 5: 30 p.m. 5: 30 p.m. TBD 5: 30 p.m. 5: 30 p.m. 5: 30 p.m. 5: 30 p.m. 5: 30 p.m. TBD 5: 30 p.m. 5: 45 p.m. 5: 45 p.m. 5: 30 p.m. 5: 30 p.m.

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MHS volleyball serves for district title By STEPHEN GLOVER For the Call Sometimes the difference between a win and a loss is the intensity and focus that one team has over another. The Mehlville Senior H igh varsity girls’ volleyball team is hoping that a laser-like focus and attitude will propel them to a district championship. “I think we’re looking pretty good,” Mehlville head coach Sami Mueller said. “Overall, I’m very exc ited about the potential that we have going into this season.” The Panthers are coming off a successful 23- 9 campaign in which they lost to Cor Jesu in the district championship game. Mueller believes that the key for the Panthers to be successful is staying focused throughout the year. “For us to win, we’re going to need to do the little things right,” Mueller said. “We’re going to need to mentally stay

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focused.” One player that the Panthers’ head coach has high hopes for this season is senior outside hitter Lillie Carlson. During the 2 0 17 campaign, Carlson amassed 12 4 digs, 52 kills, 14 blocks and 12 aces. “She’s got two years of varsity play un-

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Page 12B - Call Publishing, Thursday, August 30, 2018

• Cultivate New talent set to spark the Lindbergh High tennis team (Continued from Page 4B)

“lead the younger girls,” Conti said. Among the leaders on the team, the coaching staff anticipates leadership to come from captain H annah Clausner and Charlette Lorenz . “ The captain selection has a lot to do with expe rience, time on the team and leadership q ualities,” Conti said. “This year, our captain is H annah Clausner. She has played for me on varsity the last three years, and she knows how to step up into that spot.” Jessica Belle Kramer photo

Mehlville softball head coach Tim Ode believes that finding a starting pitcher and building on ‘infectious energy’ could prove to be successful for the Panthers.

• Athletes Mehlville softball team has ‘spirit animal’ in shortstop (Continued from Page 5B)

pretty tough.” One trait that the Panthers head coach likes about the starting shortstop is her tremendous amount of infectious energy. “She’s our energy leader,” Ode said. “A buz z word for the kids is that she’s our spirit animal. Whenever she’s around, we have a second gear that we just don’t have when she’s not out on the field for us.” At catcher is senior Jessica Smith, who batted .2 0 5 last season with nine RBIs and

six runs scored. “Like all catchers are supposed to do, she’s our field general,” de said. “ he’s directing traffic and helping out a lot of the youngsters that are unsure what their roles are.” Senior Courtney Fritsche batted .2 6 5 with eight RBIs and four runs scored at third base last year. This season, however, she will spend time at both third and first base. “She’s probably our best power source,” Ode said. “When she hits the ball, it goes a long way. We just need for her to do that more consistently in order for us to be successful.”

Conti also ex pects certain players to step up, including sophomores Dani Rosenberger and Lauren Jacobs. “Dani Rosenberger is our strongest returning player. She played at No. 1 last year,” Conti said. “The player that I am really looking to step up is Lauren Jacobs. She played varsity as well for us last year, and was just a solid player with good hands. I’m looking to see where she’s going to play on the team this year, and she will definitely move up the lineup.” Conti’s goal for her team this season is to be a .500 or better team throughout the year. For more, see callnewspapers.com.

• Premier Mehlville High tennis coach hopes to take a district title (Continued from Page 4B)

Wojewucz ki is also hoping that Piskulic’s leadership abilities will help propel the Panthers to another district championship this season. “She’s a fabulous leader with a fabulous attitude,” Wojewucz ki said. “So all of that trickling down to the rest of the team is always helpful.” Taking on the No. 2 singles role this season is junior Kanita Omerovic.

“It will be interesting to see how well she plays because she was our No. 4 last year,” Wojewucz ki said. “The one nice thing about Kanita is that she doesn’t let situations affect how she plays. She’s a solidtemperament person, so I think that sometimes her sheer temperament can wear down players because she doesn’t show a whole lot of emotion on the court.” At No. 3 singles is junior Madison Riek, who is moving up from No. 6. “Madison is very similar to Kanita in temperament and again a consistent player and very positive,” Wojewucz ki said.

• Four Lindbergh coach happy for veteran talent, looks to win (Continued from Page 5B)

ence. Overall, Scott is more than optimistic about his team this year. The team has seven returning starters. “So obviously there’s some expe ctations there, and I’ll be looking forward to a really fun season with this group,” Scott said. “I think this group has a chance to make some noise in their district.” The other seven returning players are seniors Libby Clinton, Kaitlin Akers, Olivia Lubsch, Alexi s Martin and juniors Maddy H ernandez , Josie H utcheson and

Date Aug. 31 Sept. 1 Sept. 4 Sept. 5 Sept. 6 Sept. 10- 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Sept. 24 Sept. 25 Sept. 27

Lindbergh Softball Opponent Site Cor Jesu Tournament A Cor Jesu Tournament A Parkway West A Pattonville A Parkway South A Sub Softball Showdown A V alley Park H Mehlville H Lafayette H Marque tte A Northwest R-1 H Seckman A Oakville H

4: 4: 4: 4: 4:

4:

4:

4:

4:

4:

Time TBA TBA 15 p.m. 15 p.m. 15 p.m. TBA 15 p.m. 15 p.m. 15 p.m. 30 p.m. 15 p.m. 15 p.m. 15 p.m.

sophomore Sam Waldron. The team kicks off its season Thursday, Sept. 20, at home versus Lafayette. “This team is very athletic and brings back a ton of expe rience,” Scott said.

• Drives Returning Gamayo, Musich set to pave way for golfers (Continued from Page 8B)

ment.” Tyler also hopes for his girls to come together to make a mark by qua lifying for state. And he believes the knowledge that returning players bring to the golf course will help the team achieve that goal. “For our team, we always want to qua lify or try to qua lify for state,” Tyler said. “This year, we have a number of returning players, and we have some of the standouts. “Our noteworthy folks, as far as returning players, are ofia Gamayo who is a sophomore this year, and last year she was

Bill Milligan photo

Mehlville High volleyball head coach Samantha Mueller hopes her team competes for a district title this year since it brings back some hard-hitting athletes.

• Title District title is goal of MHS volleyball team this season (Continued from Page 9B)

an all-state member, she was in the top 15 or 20 at state. “As a freshman, that’s unheard of for Lindbergh. She’s just an incredible kid and a great golfer. “Anna Musich is our captain, and for the last couple of years, she’s missed going to state just by a stroke, so I’m looking forward to seeing her play . he’s improved a lot, and she’s very dedicated. “Not only is she the captain, and is always concerned with helping others improve the newer players, which makes her a great captain and great leader. “She’s been working really hard on her game and I’d love to see her qua lifying for state as well,” Tyler said. “So we’re exc ited about those two players, especially.”

der her belt, so she’s gotten more consistent and a lot more powerful,” Mueller said. “I think she’s ready to step up and take over that senior leadership role on the team this year.” At libero is fourth-year varsity senior Anna Johnson, a core player who led last year with 234 digs and 13 aces. Sophomore right-side hitter Jordan Iliff led the Panthers with 141 assists and 9 kills. She’s also the top returner in blocks 23 and recorded an impressive 104 digs during the 2017 season as a freshman. Iliff is currently battling an injury, but is expe cted to join the team in the near future. “I think she can be a very vital player for us,” Mueller said. “She’s got a lot of power for only being a sophomore, and she’s one of our tallest players. She can command

Concord/Green Park/SunCrest Page 12B

the court. So we’re exc ited to have her back when she’s healthy.” At setter is senior Emma Kiene, who had 61 assists and 3 digs as a junior. enior arly Glaser will take on the role of middle hitter after recording 20 blocks and 17 kills in 2017. “After having last year as her first year of playing middle hitter ever, I think she feels much more comfortable now,” Mueller said. “During our Jamboree she was our first player to get a kill this season, and that was really exc iting for her.” Also seeing time this year at middle hitter is senior Alena H ong, who recorded 14 kills, 12 digs and 8 blocks last year. “She’s moved into the middle spot this year after playing right-side position for us last year,” Mueller said. “She’s a little nervous about the new position, but we have a lot of faith in her and we’re exc ited to see her work at it.” For more, visit callnewspapers.com.


Call 13B CallPublishing, Publishing,Thursday, Thursday, August 30, 2018 - Page 13B

Lindbergh Flyers set to swim to state this year on strength of competition

Bill Milligan photo

Mehlville High head coach Tony Valentino believes his boys’ swimming and diving team could set lofty individual goals this year.

Mehlville High boys’ swim squad is focusing on individuals’ achievement By STEPHEN GLOVER For the Call Although the Mehlville Senior H igh varsity boys’ swimming and diving team may only have nine swimmers on this season’s roster, that doesn’t keep the Panthers from setting individual goals. “We’re doing really good,” ehlville head coach Tony alentino said. “We won’t be able to fill up a lineup card, but think that we’re going to go for individual achievement since we’ll have such a small team.” enior Peter oucher will serve as one of the keys to the Panthers’ success this season. Boucher has the versatility to swim ust about any event that he’s needed in. “ think we’re going to win a lot of individual races with him,” alentino said. “ e wants to swim the 500, but that’s not set in stone. e can swim different events in different meets.” ichael oley is a freestyle specialist who will see action in the 50 yard, 100 yard and 200 yard events as well as time on the Panthers’ relays. “ e has a wonderful attitude,” alentino said. “ e’s also swimming much faster this year.” reshman olin hannon has been the biggest surprise this season and is proving to be an emerging star in the Panthers’ lineup.

Mehlville Boys’ Swimming Date

Opponent

Site

ept. 13

c luer orth

ept. 20

Parkway orth

ept. 25 ct. 4 ct. 10 11 ct. 1

Time 4 30 p.m.

A

4 30 p.m.

layton

4 30 p.m.

a elwood West

4 30 p.m.

ockwood ummit nvite Lindbergh

A

4 30 p.m.

A

4 30 p.m.

“ e may only be a freshman, but he’s already one of our best swimmers,” alentino said. “ e’s ust an incredible swimmer, so see him as being a star next year after Peter graduates. e’s really good, really fast and is really easy to coach.” The Panthers will travel to Parkway orth on Thursday, ept. 20, for a 4 30 p.m. showdown with the ikings. The head coach has been working from the ground up since he took over ehlville’s swimming and diving program two years ago, and he has seen a great deal of progress during that time. The team also had a small but strong team last year. At the time, he said he felt the team could win meets if it could fill a lineup card. “ o in a meet we wouldn’t be able to fulfill all the requirements of meeting all the different strokes,” he said.

By JESSICA BELLE KRAMER For the Call With several swimmers who qualified for state last year returning to the team, Lindbergh varsity boys’ swimming head coach Tim Lombardo is optimistic about this season. “We’ve got a good core group coming back,” Lombardo said. “We’ve got some guys who were state qualifiers and top 1 in state last year.” Among the state qualifiers are senior Tyler Lewis, senior Will Doyle, junior Matt Deutschmann, junior Jonny G arvey and sophomore ackson Terrill, who have all proven to be strong athletes. “Tyler Lewis… will qua lify for almost every event, but we’re probably looking for him to swim 200 individual medley for us, 100 breast stroke and 100 back stroke ,” Lombardo said. “We’ve got att Deutschmann, who’s going to be a sprint freestyler for us. Will Doyle, who also was a state qualifier last year,” he said. The team also has diving talent. “ onny Garvey, who was a diver for us, should be a state qualifier this year,” Lombardo said. “We’ve got some younger guys like ackson Terrill who should be a state qualifier for us this year.” The team is also hopeful for and confident in their incoming freshman swimmers. “We’ve got a good group of freshmen

coming in that we hope will be able to fill some of those spots that we lost with our seniors from last year,” Lombardo said. With such a strong returning team, Lombardo is setting “lofty goals” for them, he said. “We always like to set long term goals for our guys,” the coach said. “The goal always for us is to be top 10, top 15 at state and perform really well in our championship meets, whether it be a conference meet or the state meet.” nlike other area teams, the lyers can compete in meets because they have enough players every year to fill a lineup card. The team has continued to be successful despite losing a lot of talent to graduation in 2017. Last year, the squad only had two returning state qualifiers, one of whom graduated. ut a handful of other swimmers stepped up to be competitive for the lyers last season, and they’re back this year.

Jessica Belle Kramer photo

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With a group of state qualifiers returning, Lindbergh head coach Tim Lombardo believes his boys’ swimming and diving team looks very solid this year.

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Date Opponent Site ept. 4 Parkway outh A ept. 8 ape ock wim nv. A ept. 13 irkwood ept. 20 Eureka A ept. 25 Ladue A ept. 2 lyer nvite ct. 4 arquette ct. Lafayette ct. 10 11 ummit nvite A ct. 1 Tri eet akville ehl. ct. 1 akville ehlville

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Page 14B -- Call Call Publishing, Publishing, Thursday, Thursday,August August30, 30,2018 2018 Page 14B

• Competing Experienced team should lead to more wins in 2018 (Continued from Page 6B)

“We have most of our top runners back,” Petersen said. “Our top two runners right now are Billy Driemeyer, who was a state qualifier last year, and Jack Stork. “Then, we have two sophomores, Dustin Ward and Ollie Koehler. “They were both varsity runners as freshmen last year. “And Reilly Adams is probably our No. 5 guy now.” Then there is a competition for the remaining slots. “We have about 12 guys fighting for those next two spots,” Petersen said.

• Runners This is a “very competitive group,” the coach said. “A lot of guys have been training all summer,” he noted. The team has a “big group of sophomores, probably about seven” out of the 12 that are fighting for the next two spots. “We’ve got a real strong sophomore class,” Petersen said. That should help the Flyers set the goal of soaring to state again this year, as the team did two years ago. As with every year, the goal is a district championship. The season kicks off with the first meet Thursday, Aug. 30, at Webster Groves. On Sept. 1, the Flyers compete in the Brooks Memphis Twilight Meet, and then travel to Northwest Sept. 8.

• Continuous Some ‘18 Mehlville runners could try to make sectionals (Continued from Page 6B)

ence and the times to really be considered a varsity-level team.” Despite their youth, Ehlen sees hope for the program’s future. That future could start with finishing in the middle of the 11 teams at districts this season and then build from there. “It would be an accomplishment for us,” the coach said. “If we do that, the season will have been a success. And if we can get one of our runners into the sectionals,

that will also be an accomplishment for our boys’ team.” Ehlen thinks the Panthers are capable of placing four boys into the sectional meet. “We still would have accomplished something if we got two or three in,” Ehlen said. “We’ve got a freshman who could really be a district contender by the end of the season.” Just as with the continuous improvement of the district as a whole, smaller steps will get the team closer to its goals. “It’s a process, and if good things happen, then good things will happen by the end of the season,” Ehlen said.

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And the Flyers have plenty of depth, with eight seniors on the varsity team. “It’s hard to say who our No. 1 runner will be,” Fischer said. “We have nine runners who are capable of leading us. We’ll have to see how they develop.” The Flyers have set an open-ended goal

• Finish Pesselato, Hubbell stride to lead the Mehlville team (Continued from Page 6B)

bell, returns after finishing 32nd in the state last year. “We’re hoping for a repeat, and we’re hoping to get at least two or three girls to state this year,” Ehlen said. “The girls’ team hopes to finish in the top

five or six in our district,” Ehlen said. “We return all our runners, we have no seniors, we’ve got several juniors. And they have plenty of opportunity to improve.” The top five runners probably have three minutes between their finishes, he added. “We’ll have a successful season if we get a third runner into sectionals from our varsity team,” Ehlen said. For more, visit callnewspapers.com.

• Team New leaders start to emerge on Lindbergh volleyball team (Continued from Page 9B)

bero role again, after 422 digs last year. “She’s close to being one of the best liberos in the city,” Langevin said. “She gets to every ball nonstop and is not afraid to leave a little skin on the floor.” Another junior to keep an eye on this

year is setter/libero Baillie Kearns, who recorded 125 digs last season. “I believe that we have two of the best defensive players in the area in Carlie and Baillie,” Langevin said. “She has wonderful hands and is one of those players with a very high volleyball IQ.” Lindbergh opened the 2018 campaign at Ursuline Academy on Monday — after the Fall Sports Preview went to press.

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E OF D(S)

(Continued from Page 6B)

for themselves this year — to have a good season. “I hope that happens for them,” Fischer said. “They all ran during the summer. We’ll see how it is the first time they race.” The Flyers will compete in the Brooks Memphis Twilight Meet Sept. 1. They will also participate in the Forest Park Cross Country Festival Saturday, Sept. 8.

Your Health & The Environment

CD SPECIAL!

OF S)

New crop of talent shaping up this year for the Flyers

Dr. Michael A White is a general dentist and practices general dentistry. FINAL PROOF Implantology treatment is not considered a specialty area approved by the RECEIVED BY/and DATE: Arnold, MOBY: 63010 APPROVED ADA therefore require no specific educational training to advertise these 636-464-5037 • 800-880-0640 314-544-1818 • 800-595-8587 services. 8/30/18 AC Proof 1: LS 8/23/18 Proof 2: LS 8/23/18 Proof 3: LS 8/24/18 SIZE OF ISSUE RUN ARTIST/ PROOF FINAL P Proof 4: LS 8/24/18 AD(S) DATE: DATE DONE: RECEIVED BY: APPROVED B Proof 5: TK 8/24/18 8/30/18 SP Pick up: TK 8/24/18 Qtr Arnold, MO 63010Rd. ISSUE RUN ARTIST/ 1540 Lemay Ferry 636-464-5037 DATE: DATE St. Louis, MO 63125DONE: 800-880-0640

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Concord/Green Park/SunCrest Page 14B Concord/Green Park/SunCrest Page 14B ARTIST/ PROOF FINAL PROOF

DATE DONE: Proof 1: LZ 8/23/18

RECEIVED BY:

APPROVED BY/ DATE:


Call Publishing, Thursday, August 30, 2018 - Page 15B

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Dan looks forward to serving his community for many years to come Daniel S Fowler started his career as a scratch agent for American Family Insurance in 1976 at the young age of 23. After serving more than 42 years as an agent, today his agency is still striving to serve his community with great service. Dan graduated from the University of Missouri-St. Louis in 1976 with a Bachelor of Science degree in administration of justice. That same year, he married his wife, Sandy. They have four children: Justin, Julie, Jenny and Janell. In 1989, he successfully ran for the Mehlville Board of Education and was reelected two more times, serving nine years before stepping down. The board elected him president in 1992 and 1997. He held officer positions during six of his nine years on the school board. As board president in 1992, Dan helped to lead the effort to pass a $29.5 million bond issue that improved the school district’s facilities and added a new elementary school. As board president in 1998, he also helped to lead a campaign to pass a tax rate increase that enabled teachers’ salaries to remain competitive with neighboring districts. After leaving the school board, Dan wrote numerous columns for Call Newspapers. In late 1999, Dan undertook his biggest community challenge to date, chairing a public engagement process to assess the facility needs of the Mehlville School District. After a six-month process that included more than three thousand participants, the Citizens’ Advisory Committee for Facilities recommended a $70 million bond issue be submitted to the voters. Dan also served as chairman of the successful campaign committee, Citizens to Protect Our Investment. In 2007 Dan was appointed by the Board of Education to Co-Chair COMPASS (Charting the Oakville-Mehlville Path to Successful Schools). Part of the COMPASS recSIZE ISSUE RUN ommendations was to transfer tax monies from the capital fundOF to the operational fund to AD(S) stabilize the budget. In November 2008, voters approved this recommendation.DATE: In 2015, Dan became part of a leadership group that led and passed Prop R, a .49 cent 1/8 8/3018 tax increase to help fund millions of dollars that had been cut out of the school district budget over many years. These funds will help make Mehlville School District a place of destination. In 2015 the Board of Education voted to honor Dan by naming its board room the Daniel S. Fowler Board of Education Room. Dan published his first book, “Ten Steps to Success,” in 2006. He is committed to sharing with others what he has learned about what it takes to be successful as an insurance agent and views it as a part of his legacy. His second book, “Ten Steps to Energizing Your Business and Your Life,” was published in September 2009. During his 42-plus-year career, Dan has earned dozens of awards from his company and district as one of their top agents. He holds the full Life Championship Ring for excellence in life production, and also the Elite Life Diamond Watch. In 2004, Daniel was inducted into American Family’s All American Hall of Fame for qualifying for 25 consecutive conventions. In 2018, Dan qualified for his 39th consecutive All American Convention. Dan loves spending time with family and his nine grandchildren, Nellie, Natalie, John III, Gracie, Peyton, Jack, Dylan, Kellen and Julia. He enjoys reading, walking and working out in the yard. Do not be surprised to pass his house and see him sitting out on his driveway talking with neighbors.

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1. Visit the Call’s Facebook page and SHARE the H.E.R.O.E.S. Golf post with family & friends

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You must do these two things in order to be eligible and be 18 years or older. One winner will be notified through Facebook Direct Message with details on how to claim the prize on Thursday, September 13th, 2018.

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Page 16B - Call Publishing, Thursday, August 30, 2018

GO TEAMS –

MAKE THE BEST OF YOUR BODY.

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COME GROW WITH US Ten Years and Still Growing! We need talented massage therapists now! Call 314-849-5100 Today! DISCLAIMER: *Offer good for first-time guests only. Intro massage or intro facial session is a 60-minute session consisting of 50 minutes of hands-on services and a total of 10 minutes for consultation and dressing, which occurs both pre and post service. Prices subject to change. Rates and services may vary by franchised location and session. Not all Massage Envy franchised locations offer facial and other services. For a specific list of services, check with specific franchised location or see MassageEnvy.com. Additional local taxes and fees may apply. Each location is independently owned and operated. ©2017 Massage Envy Franchising, LLC.

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ISSUE RUN DATE: 8/30/18 SP

ARTIST/ DATE DONE: Proof 1: TK 8/22/18

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Fundraise with

MEATS & CATERING There’s no better place than Kenrick’s for a great fundraiser! We love working with school and charity fundraising events. We’ll supply everything you need, from the charcoal and BBQ pits to the freshest meat in town. We also sell just the meat, just the food, just the equipment or just the items you need to make your fundraiser a smashing success. BBQ and Pizza Fundraisers are available. Please call us at 314-631-2440 for pricing information.

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