By MIKE COURSON Great Bend Post

Polling locations across Kansas closed at 7 p.m. Results for area, state, federal, and the presidential race will be updated several times each hour throughout Tuesday evening. Local results will likely come later in the evening as county officials release local results. Only contested local races are listed below. Watch for results from Barton, Pawnee, Stafford, Rush, Rice, Ellsworth, and Russell Counties and relevant local races and questions within those counties.

President of the United States KANSAS ONLY 4126 of 4126 precincts reporting R- Donald Trump - 735,428 D - Kamala Harris - 523,110 I - Robert Kennedy, Jr.&nbsp; - 15,599 Trump projected as 47th President of the United States

U.S. House District 1 1376 of&nbsp; 1376 precincts in R - Tracey Mann - 204,355 D - Paul Buskirk - 89,200

U.S. House District 2 1085 of 1085 precincts in R - Derek Schmidt - 168,682 D - Nancy Boyda - 112,390 L - John Hauer - 13,693

U.S. House District 3 720 of 720 precincts in R - Prasanth Reddy - 162,321 D - Sharice Davids - 201,917 L -Steve Roberts - 15,114

U.S. House District 4 436 of 946 Precincts in R - Ron Estes - 191,618 D - Esau Freeman - 101,854

Kansas Senate District 33 221 of 221 precincts in R - Tory Marie Blew - 24,594 D - Matthew Westenfeld - 5,949

Kansas House District 109 136of 136 precincts in D - Keith Griffin - 1,258 R - Troy Waymaster - 8,702 L - Peter Solie - 950

Kansas House District 112 35 of 35 precincts in&nbsp; R - Sherri Brantley - 6,266 D - Mark Rondeau - 2,489

Kansas House District 113 90 of 90 precincts in R - Brett Fairchild -8,175 D - Jo Ann Roth - 2,414

Kansas District Judge, 20th District All 5 counties in Levi Morris - 15,434 Write-in - 2,596

Barton County Register of Deeds Susan Williams - 8,323 Write-in - 1,045

Great Bend City Council, Ward 1 Gary Parr - 532 Lindsey Krom-Craven - 425

Ellinwood Hospital District (1 position) David Gonzales - 787 Harry Whiting, Jr. - 246

Shall the city of Great Bend continue to levy a 0.5% sales tax? Yes - 3,371 No - 1,418

USD 355 Ellinwood: Shall the $8.5 million bond be adopted? Yes - 681 No - 566

Pawnee County Commission, District 2 Philip Hammeke - 236 Lee Morss - 136

Pawnee County Sheriff Larry Atteberry - 729 Scott King - 561

Russell County Commission, District 2 D - Bradley Zweifel - 218 R - Jason Krug - 502

Russell County Commission, District 3 D - Charmarose Craven - 170 R - John Strobel - 451

Russell County Commission, District 4 D - Neil Unrein - 127 R - Dean Haselhorst - 429

Russell County Commission, District 5 D - Tom Mahoney - 284 R - Alan Kuntzsch - 380

Russell sales tax Yes - 1,196 No - 651

Rice County Commission, District 3 R - Terry David - 784 L - Seth Cordell - 630

Updates: 2024 General Election Results (including Barton County results)

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- <a href="https://www.g-btires.com/#:~:text=G-B%20Tires%20has%20been%20offering%20tire%20repair%20services%20and%20quality">GB Tires</a>

- <a href="https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100057397421328">Z's Liquormart</a>

- <a href="https://www.greatbendappliance.com/">Great Bend Appliance Furniture and Sleep Source</a>

- <a href="https://www.boonesmaytag.com/">Boone's Maytag</a>

- <a href="https://www.cornerstonegreatbend.com/">Cornerstone Automotive</a>

- <a href="https://yourstrulyks.com/">Yours Truly</a>

- <a href="https://sutherlands.com/s/great-bend-ks/3702">Sutherlands</a>

- <a href="https://www.nex-tech.com/fiber/great-bend/#:~:text=With%20Nex-Tech%20fiber%20Internet,%20you%E2%80%99ll%20have%20all%20the%20bandwidth%20you">Nex-Tech</a>

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- <a href="https://jimloglass.com/contact/">Jimlo Glass Center</a>

- <a href="https://www.facebook.com/ruherituals/">Ruhe Rituals</a>

- <a href="http://www.magnadrygb.com">Magna Dry Cleaning Services</a>

- <a href="https://www.millersofclaflin.com/index.html?ns=search&amp;utm_campaign=netsertive&amp;utm_medium=cpc&amp;utm_source=bing&amp;nsxk=46269a2706b442bc9b047dd27cc49fc8&amp;msclkid=1e82b055b36f1f6182f3d751aa695747">Millers of Claflin</a>

- <a href="https://www.facebook.com/profile.php/?id=100087373218375">Mattress Solutions</a>

- <a href="https://www.straubspowersports.com/">Straub's Powersports</a>

- <a href="https://memorialartcompany.com/">Memorial Art Company</a>

- <a href="https://www.hoisingtonvet.net/">Hoisington Veterinary Hospital&nbsp;</a>

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Make a Difference Contest 

Several Great Bend High School students earned a spot in the Southwestern Kansas Music Educators Association (SWKMEA) District Honor Choir.&nbsp;

On Saturday, Nov. 2, the students traveled to Dodge City for live auditions and showcased their vocal skills. The District Honor Choir will take place on Saturday, Dec. 7 in Dodge City.

Choir members are: Evan Amador - Tenor 2 Christian Barron - Tenor 2 Leo Bashor - Bass 2 Caden Goodenough - Bass 2 Quinton Heath - Bass 2 Benton Jeska - Bass 2 Emery Meza - Soprano 1 Victoria Moeder - Alto 2 Addyson Moore - Soprano 2 Victoria Nelson - Alto 2 Tyler Pelster - Bass 1 Ashlyn Pio - Soprano 1 Vianney Rodriguez - Soprano 1 Phoebe Sperlein - Soprano 2 Jackson Trudeau - Bass 1

Great Bend High School singers named to District Honor Choir

Fall is a wonderful season for agriculture and a time to, hopefully, reap the bounty of the year’s production.&nbsp; If producers have access to crop residue fields following grain harvest, then preparing to turn cattle out to graze such acres is one task that deserves to be near the top of the priority list.&nbsp; Grain sorghum represents an excellent opportunity to extend the grazing season.&nbsp; However, there are several important management considerations that need to be kept in mind with grazing sorghum residue.

Understandably, the absence of fences and water sources is one of the biggest limitations for residue grazing.&nbsp; Many acres are grown in rain-fed systems in which sourcing water from an irrigation well is not possible.&nbsp; Likewise, hauling water long distances is usually not practical.&nbsp; However, if water can be supplied and temporary fences put up, then grazing sorghum residues is usually economical.&nbsp; A single strand of electric fence can work quite well for keeping cows contained, while 2 or more strands may be needed for small calves.

Unlike actively growing forages, both the quantity and quality of residue available for grazing will be highest immediately following harvest and will steadily decline over time due to weathering, trampling, and consumption by cattle. Regarding forage quantity, field data indicate about 2.5 to 3.0 tons of residue per acre on average is produced following harvest.&nbsp; If accounting for 50% of the total residue on the field as available for grazing and of that amount 50% was utilized, then one acre would supply enough forage for one gestating cow for approximately 50 to 60 days.&nbsp;High amounts of grain on the surface of the field pose a risk of acidosis, particularly for animals with experience grazing residue fields. Cattle selectively graze and will seek out and consume any grain present first.&nbsp; The degree to which grain in the field poses a risk is dependent on many factors, but levels greater than 10 to 15 bushels per acre generally require additional caution.&nbsp; Avoiding turning hungry animals directly on to fields by filling them up on forage, strip grazing to reduce the amount grain available per animal, supplementing low amounts of grain initially before turning them out, and feeding sodium bicarbonate as a rumen buffer are all strategies that may be used to decrease risk of acidosis.

Nitrate and prussic acid toxicity are both conditions that increase in prevalence due to plant stress and cause asphyxiation in the animal, yet are distinctly independent from each other.&nbsp; Nitrates accumulate in the base of the stalk or stem, and while issues associated with nitrate toxicity are generally less common in grazing situations as compared to when cattle are fed a diet, for this reason it is critical to manage stocking rate so that cattle are not forced to consume the lower 1/3rd&nbsp;of the stalk or stem.&nbsp; Prussic acid can occur in plant species within the broader sorghum family, and primarily accumulates in young, rapidly growing plant tissue.&nbsp; Therefore, avoiding grazing sorghum residue around a frost event and for the first 7 days following a killing freeze is a sound practice. Just as with harvested forages, representative samples of standing forage can be collected for analysis of nitrate and prussic acid to determine risk levels and guide management decisions.

Alicia Boor is an Agriculture and Natural Resources agent in the Cottonwood District (which includes Barton and Ellis counties) for K-State Research and Extension. You can contact her by e-mail at aboor@ksu.edu or calling 620-793-1910K-State Research and Extension is an equal opportunity employer and provider. Kansas State University, County Extension Councils, Extension Districts, and U.S. Department of Agriculture Cooperating.

BOOR: Grazing sorghum residues 

All present Central Kansas Christian Academy (CKCA) students and staff in Great Bend voted Tuesday, Nov. 5. The final numbers were 70 for Donald Trump and eight to Kamala Harris. 

The school also did a couple of fun questions like “Favorite way to spend free time” and “Favorite CKCA meal." Favorite way to spend time was watching television with second as reading. Favorite CKCA meal was nachos with second as pizza. 

Great Bend school's students 'vote' for Trump, TV and nachos

The City of Great Bend Street crews will begin work at 1615 10th, the Front Door Building, on the north drive on Nov. 12. There will be repairs on an area in front of the drive in the outside, eastbound drive lane. 

The city will have traffic control set up for one lane for eastbound traffic. Since this is the Front Door building, if you need access to pay your water bill or discuss any other business related to the office, you will have access through the west drive or east drive. 

Great Bend officials expect the work to take approximately two weeks for the labor and the time for the concrete to set up for traffic. Please be attentive and aware as the city works to make repairs in the area.&nbsp;

If you have any questions or concerns, contact&nbsp;Jason Cauley, Public Works Director, (620) 793-4150 or&nbsp;<a href="mailto:jcauley@greatbendks.net">jcauley@greatbendks.net</a>. You can also contact Jenna Pitchford, Street Superintendent, (620) 793-4150 or&nbsp;<a href="mailto:jpitchford@greatbendks.net">jpitchford@greatbendks.net</a>.

Great Bend street crews to work on Front Door drive on 10th Street

Hear this month's Kansas Wetlands Education Center show with Eagle Media's Steve Webster and KWEC Director Curtis Wolf that aired Nov. 4, 2024.

The KWEC Show airs the first Monday of every month at 8:30 a.m. on 1590 KVGB &amp; 95.5 FM.

🎙Post Podcast: KS Wetlands Ed Center Show - Director Curtis Wolf

On Wednesday, Oct. 30, Great Bend Police Department officers were dispatched to a local residence in Great Bend in reference to a financial crime. The victim reported being contacted by an individual who claimed to be employed by Microsoft and who said that he was working with the victim's local bank. 

This suspect convinced the victim that multiple bank accounts and personal information had been compromised. The suspect told the victim that she would need to provide money to correct the compromised information and coerced the victim into withdrawing money and then relinquishing the money to a delivery driver. A total loss of $50,000 was reported during this incident.

The following day, the individual claiming to be employed by Microsoft made additional contact with the victim, requesting that the victim secure more finances, again stating that this was necessary to rectify the compromised accounts.&nbsp;

Great Bend Police Department Detectives immediately began investigating this incident. They met with local financial institutions, bank employees and intercepted phone calls related to this investigation. During the conversations, the suspect directed the victim to have a package ready for pick up. Detectives were able to stage a location where the incident was to take place. At that location, Nathan Greenwood, age 42, of Traverse City, Michigan arrived and took possession of a package from the victim. 

Greenwood was arrested and charged with theft by deception and mistreatment of an elder person by false pretense. Greenwood was transported to the Barton County Detention Center and booked in lieu of bond.&nbsp;

This investigation is still ongoing. Anyone with any information in reference to this case is urged to contact the Great Bend Police Department at 620-793-4120 or Crime Stoppers at 620-792-1300 or online at p3tips.com.

Man arrested for theft of $50,000 in scam of Great Bend elder

Barton County Sheriff’s
Office incident log (11/5)

At 2:13 p.m. a theft was reported at 511 E. Santa Fe Blvd in
Ellinwood.

At 4:13 p.m. a driving complaint was reported at 194 Regents
Road.

At 4:57 p.m. an animal complaint was reported at 10th
&amp; Hubbard.

At 6:17 p.m. a report of shots fired was made at near Kiowa
Road.

Great Bend Police
Department incident log (11/5)

At 12:44 a.m. a structure fire was reported at 811 Grant.

At 9:22 a.m. EMS assistance was needed at 3503 10th
Street.

At 2:08 p.m. a rental trailer overdue was reported at 3709 8th
Street. Subject was contacted and advised they would return the trailer.

At 9:41 p.m. Arianna Trimmer reported harassment at 1212
Baker.

At 9:42 p.m. Aiden Pio reported a car horn in the area of
2415 Coronado.

At 10:14 p.m. a car horn in the area was reported at 3821 10th
Street.

At 10:24 p.m. EMS assistance was needed at 2024 Hubbard
Street.

At 10:39 p.m. Courtney Sever reported a car horn in the area
of 29th &amp; Gano.

Cop Shop (11/5)

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Eagle Media in Great Bend produces the Great Bend Post Podcast, available wherever you consume your podcasts. Hear past shows, interviews and meetings from local guests in the Barton County area. Make sure to follow the Post Podcast to receive notifications of new episodes.

View Great Bend Post Podcast on Apple Podcasts <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/great-bend-post-podcast/id1693657426">HERE</a>. View Great Bend Post Podcast on Spotify <a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/4E0Vv03Pfyf9n37kFV4n5b">HERE</a>.

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11/5 BOOKED: Ismael Dominguez III on Great Bend Municipal Court case for Criminal Trespass, bond set at $500 C/S or 48-hour OR.

BOOKED: Heather Holmes on Barton County District Court warrant for Failure to Appear, bond set at $2,500 C/S; and on Great Bend Municipal Court warrant for Failure to Appear, bond set at $665.58 cash only.

BOOKED: Ryan Chaffin on Stafford County District Court case for Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, Distribution of Drug Paraphernalia, Expired Registration, Max Speeds, and No Proof of Insurance, bond set at $1,000 C/S.

RELEASED: Randy R. Johnson on Barton County District Court warrant for Aggravated Domestic Battery, on $20,000 OR bond.

Barton County Sheriff's booking activity (11/5)

A season full of surprises didn't produce many when the first set of rankings on the road to&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/hub/college-football">college football's</a>&nbsp;new 12-team playoff came out Tuesday.

Undefeated Oregon got top billing. The selection committee liked Ohio State just a touch more than Georgia in its top 25 — the first of six weekly polls the committee will put out.

Other than that, the panel's top 12 looked exactly like the top dozen in the&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll">most recent AP poll</a>, which has been shaken up almost weekly thanks to a bundle of upsets that left the mighty SEC, of all conferences, without a single undefeated team.

The near mirror image of AP and the College Football Playoff polls meant Alabama, despite its two losses, would be in the bracket at No. 11 if it came out this week, as would Boise State, the leader of the Mountain West Conference, which came in at No. 12 and would earn an automatic spot as the fifth-best conference champion.

“The summary is, Boise State is an impressive team,” said Michigan athletic director Warde Manuel, who serves as chair of the selection committee.

Maunel explained Ohio State was ranked No. 2 because its only loss came by one point to Oregon. Both the Buckeyes and third-ranked Bulldogs were rated ahead of undefeated Miami most likely thanks to strength of schedules that were much tougher than that of the 'Canes, who were ranked fourth.

“We’re splitting hairs as far as looking at two great teams,” Manuel said.

The rankings will come out each week through Dec. 8, when the final list will decide the bracket for the playoffs. Those start Dec. 20-21, with the 5-12 seeds in action at the better seed's home field, and close with the national title game in Atlanta on Jan. 20.

The rankings don’t directly correlate to where the teams would fall in the bracket. The four best-ranked conference champions receive first-round byes, which according to this ranking would belong to Oregon (ranked 1), Georgia (3), Miami (4) and BYU (9).

The committee chose Alabama over a handful of one-loss teams, but the Tide’s strength of schedule clearly helped them leap over teams like No. 13 SMU (ACC), No. 17 Iowa State (Big 12) and No. 18 Pitt (ACC), who play in weaker conferences.

The rest of the teams in the fictional first-week bracket and their rankings: No. 5 Texas, No. 6 Penn State, No. 7 Tennessee, No. 8 Indiana and No. 10 Notre Dame.

First team out was No. 13 SMU while Army, with an 8-0 record and leading the American Athletic Conference, barely squeaked into the rankings at No. 25.

What first-round matchups would look like based on this week's rankings

ESPN is paying billions to televise these games, so it got exclusive rights to the bracket reveal, filling the show with analysis and lots of references to “America finally finding out" — a nod to the opening rankings being released on election night. The network chose to fill in the bracket as it went along, which made things a little confusing — a second-ranked team really seeded third, and so-on. But here's what those first-round games would be (with seedings, not rankings):

No. 12 Boise State at No. 5 Ohio State: Would be the Broncos biggest postseason game since beating Oklahoma in the 2007 Fiesta Bowl.

No. 11 Alabama at No. 5 Texas: Longhorns win over 'Bama in 2023 punctured myth of Tide invincibility.

No. 10 Notre Dame at No. 7 Penn State: Feels like we need Keith Jackson for this one. Anyone remember&nbsp;<a href="https://fightingirish.com/snowbowl/">the 1992 Snow Bowl?</a>

No. 9 Indiana at No. 8 Tennessee: Hoosiers entry to the big-time (football) would come in front of 100,000 on Rocky Top.

LSU is ranked 15 and hosts Alabama on Saturday in what feels like an elimination game for the loser.

Also this week, Georgia plays at No. 17 Ole Miss; the Rebels two losses have both come by a field goal — to Kentucky and LSU.

Indiana hosts Michigan and is favored by 12 1/2, barreling toward a Nov. 23 matchup against Ohio State.

Oregon gets top billing in CFB Playoff's opening rankings, Ohio St 2nd 

SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Shohei Ohtani had arthroscopic surgery on Tuesday to repair a labrum tear in his left shoulder,&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/article/world-series-dodgers-yankees-ohtani-332dfab365b16f5f8ae607fcb5147a01">following an injury the Los Angeles Dodgers star suffered</a>&nbsp;during Game 2 of the World Series on Oct. 26.&nbsp;<a href="https://twitter.com/Dodgers/status/1853939119543448044" target="_blank">The Dodgers say</a>&nbsp;the Japanese two-way player is expected to be ready for spring training in February. Ohtani injured his nonthrowing shoulder while sliding into second base on a stolen base attempt, which resulted in a shoulder dislocation. He&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/article/world-series-ohtani-dodgers-yankees-e9ad1f46a4a6f12b9aeb99c1dee08db6">returned to play</a>&nbsp;the next three games, helping the Dodgers beat the Yankees in five games to&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/article/world-series-dodgers-yankees-score-bd8e555b9bb5a321fff527e78e0ba637">win the championship</a>.

Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy apologized on social media Tuesday, a day after he lashed out at his team’s critics. Gundy is in unfamiliar territory. He&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/article/oklahoma-state-mike-gundy-3ea93b76cf1dc0d3d3b24989b8cc4fbf">has 169 wins in 20 seasons</a>&nbsp;at Oklahoma State, including 18 straight bowl appearances. His team was among the favorites to contend for the Big 12 title this season, but the Cowboys are alone in last place heading into Saturday’s game at TCU. The Cowboys (3-6, 0-6) have lost six in a row and must win out to avoid a losing regular season. A frustrated Gundy let loose on naysayers during his weekly media session on Monday. “In most cases, the people that are negative and voicing their opinion are the same ones that can’t pay their own bills,” Gundy said. “They’re not taking care of themselves. They’re not taking care of their own family. They’re not taking care of their own job. But they have an obligation to speak out and complain about others because it makes them feel better. But then, in the end, when they go to bed at night, they’re the same failure that they were before they said anything negative about anybody else.” “I apologize to those who my comments during Monday’s media call offended,” he said. “My intent was not to offend any of our fans who have supported us and this program through the years.”

NEW YORK (AP) — Philadelphia 76ers center Joel Embiid was suspended by the NBA on Tuesday for three games without pay for&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/article/joel-embiid-reporter-confrontation-ecab32915ca971c998ecbc1021dcd848">shoving a member of the media</a>. Embiid’s suspension will begin with the next regular-season game for which he is eligible and able to play. The 2023 NBA MVP has yet to play this season because of what the 76ers call left knee management. The Sixers begin a road trip in Los Angeles against the Clippers on Wednesday night. Embiid shouted at and eventually shoved a newspaper columnist in a locker room altercation Saturday night.

Marshon Lattimore, Za’Darius Smith, Mike Williams, Preston Smith and Tre’Davious White were sent to winning teams. Jonathan Mingo and Khalil Herbert are going to a place where they’ll play more. NFL teams, especially contenders, were active before Tuesday’s trade deadline at 4 p.m. EST. The NFC East-leading Commanders made a move to help them try to stay in first place, acquiring Lattimore from the struggling Saints (2-7). The four-time Pro Bowl cornerback bolsters a defense that’s already No. 5 against the pass. The Saints are getting a third-round pick, a fourth-rounder and their own sixth that they previously sent to Washington. The Commanders also receive a fifth along with Lattimore.

TUESDAY SCORES National Hockey League Buffalo 5, Ottawa 1

Wednesday Sports Headlines and Scores presented by Barton Community College

- Great Bend Lady Panther Volleyball coach Shelly Duvall joins the show to talk about another record setting season for wins that ended up in a berth in the 5A State Tournament.

- Hoisington Cardinal football coach Zach Baird joins the show to talk about Friday's 2A Regional playoff game against Haven at Elton Brown Field. He'll be joined in studio by Junior's Mason Martin and Carson Mason.

- The "Voice of the Tigers" Gerard Wellbrock will re-cap the Tigers road rout of Emporia State last Saturday.

Wednesday on Sports Day

Wednesday, November 6 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day Thursday, November 7 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day Friday, November 8 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day 12:45PM B104 - Barton BB - Barton Women vs Murray State&nbsp; @ Hutch 3:00PM B104 - Barton BB - Barton Men vs Labette @ Hutch 5:30PM Hits 106.9 - Jayhawk Basketball - North Carolina @ Kansas 6:30PM B104 - High School Football - Hays @ Great Bend 6:30PM KHOK - High School Football - Haven @ Hoisington Saturday, November 9 12:45PM B104 - Barton BB - Barton Women vs Tabor JV @ Hutch 2:00PM Hits 106.9 - Jayhawk Football- Iowa State @ Kansas (Arrowhead Stadium) 2:00PM 1590/95.5FM - College Football - Georgia @ Mississippi 3:00PM B104 - Barton BB - Barton Men vs SW Christian @ Hutch 6:30PM&nbsp;1590/95.5FM - College Football - Alabama @ LSU Sunday, November 10 11:00AM B104 - Chiefs Football - Denver @ Kansas City 3:00PM 1590/95.5FM - NFL Football - NY Jets @ Arizona Monday, November 11 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day Tuesday, November 12 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day 5:00PM Hits 106.9 - Jayhawk Basketball - Michigan State vs Kansas 5:00PM 1590/95.5FM - Champions Classic - Michigan State vs Kansas 7:15PM B104 - Barton BB - Barton Men @ North Platte 8:00PM 1590/95.5FM - Champions Classic - Duke vs Kentucky Wednesday, November 13 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day

Eagle Radio and Hull Broadcasting PBP Schedule

- The "Voice of the Cardinals" Cole Reif is in to discuss Hoisington's 28-15 win over Ellsworth Friday and preview Friday's Regional home matchup with 8-1 Haven. He'll also talk about all the West Regional action along with reaction to the first weekend of Barton Women's basketball and the Men's season that begins on Friday.

- Barton volleyball coach Megan Besecker will preview Wednesday's Region 6 playoff opener against Pratt and the Lady Cougars 2nd straight Jayhawk Conference regular season title.

Tuesday on Sports Day(Watch)

MANHATTAN, Kan.&nbsp;–&nbsp;(13/13) K-State plastered Green Bay in the opening 20 minutes of the season on Monday afternoon at Bramlage Coliseum and cruised to a 92-45 win.

K-State (1-0) featured four players in double figures led by senior guard Jaelyn Glenn with 17 points on 6-of-12 shooting including 4-of-9 from long range, nine rebounds, six assists and three steals.

Senior forward Kennedy Taylor came off the bench to notch her 20th&nbsp;career double-double and her first at K-State with 16 points on 5-of-8 shooting, 11 rebounds, a block and a steal. She is the third Wildcat in program history to record a double-double in their K-State debut, joining Kendra Wecker and Peyton Williams.

Senior forward and Cheryl Miller Award candidate Temira Poindexter tallied 15 points, five rebounds, four blocks, two assists and two steals. Poindexter is the first Wildcat to debut with a stat line that included 15 or more points, five or more rebounds, four or more blocks and two or more steals.

Senior guard Serena Sundell chipped in with 12 points and three assists.

- K-State raced out to a 28-7 lead after the first quarter, as they shot 61.5 percent (8-of-13) from the floor.

- K-State would throttle Green Bay in the second quarter, outscoring the Phoenix 21-5 in the stanza to hold a 49-12 lead at the half. The five points in the second quarter were the fewest K-State has allowed in a second quarter since December 30, 2023, when the Wildcats allowed just three points at Cincinnati.

- The 12 points allowed by K-State were the fewest the Wildcats have allowed in a first half since holding Oklahoma State to six first half points on Feb. 20, 2022.

- K-State used a 10-0 run to begin the third quarter to up its advantage to 59-12. The lead to would build to a game-high 49, 72-24, with 1:15 left in the third, as Poindexter beat the shot clock on a 3-pointer from the right wing.

- The Wildcats would capture the fourth quarter, 19-17, as Glenn led the effort with six points in the final stanza.

- K-State ended the afternoon shooting 48.6 percent (34-of-70) from the field, including 37.9 percent (11-of-29) from beyond the arc.

- Defensively, the Wildcats held the Phoenix to 30.6 percent (19-of-62) shooting including 20.0 percent (4-of-20) from long range.

- Monday’s game was the earliest season-opener in program history.

- Kansas State is 48-9 (.842) in season openers and have won 22 of the last 24 season openers, including 14 straight.

- The Wildcats have won 30 of its last 32 home openers in Bramlage Coliseum. The Wildcats are 48-9 (.842) all-time in home openers and 33-4 (.892) in openers in Bramlage.

- K-State is 397-156 (.718) in its 37-season history inside Bramlage Coliseum. The Wildcats own a 230-30 (.885) record against non-conference opponents inside Bramlage.

- K-State is 5-2 in the series against Green Bay. The Wildcats are 10-2 against current members of the Horizon League.

- K-State owns a record of 249-95 (.724) as an AP ranked team. K-State is 16-3 (.842) all-time when ranked 13th in the nation.

- The Wildcats are 161-54 (.749) in games played in the month of November, including wins in 49 of its last 60 games in the month. Under head coach Jeff Mittie, K-State is 47-11 (.810) in games during the 11th&nbsp;month.

- K-State's starting five consisted of guards: Zyanna Walker, Jaelyn Glenn and Serena Sundell; forward Temira Poindexter and center Ayoka Lee. This was the 115th career start for Lee, the 104th career start for Sundell, the 100th career start for Jaelyn Glenn, the 88th&nbsp;career collegiate start and first at K-State for Poindexter and the first career start for Zyanna Walker.

- The 92 points scored by K-State marked the ninth time K-State has scored 90 or more points in a season-opener and the most since Nov. 9, 2021, when the Wildcats scored 103 against Central Arkansas.

- The Wildcats held a 49-12 lead at halftime on Monday. This was K-State’s largest halftime lead since at least the 2016-17 season. Under head coach Jeff Mittie, K-State is 151-19 (.888) when leading at halftime.

- K-State shot 50.0 percent or better in a quarter twice on Monday (first and third frames. A season ago, the Wildcats had 48 quarters with a field goal percentage of 50.0 percent or better. The 48 quarters with a field goal percentage of 50.0 percent or better was the highest in program history since the start of the quarter system in 2015-16.

- The Wildcats handed out 24 assists on Monday. Over the last 17 seasons, K-State is 93-8 (.921) when handing out 20 or more assists in a game.

- K-State pulled in 56 rebounds on Monday. Over the last four seasons, K-State is 43-3 (.935) when holding the advantage on the glass. The Wildcats generated 23 second-chance points on Monday. This was K-State’s highest effort in second chance points since carding 23 against Kansas on Feb. 13, 2021.

- The Wildcats made 11 three-pointers on Monday afternoon. In the Mittie era, K-State is 33-6 (.846) when making 10 or more 3-point field goals in a game.

- Glenn is the seventh player in the Jeff Mittie era (2014-15-present) to tally a final line with 15 or more points, five or more rebounds, five or more assists and two or more steals.

- Glenn scored 10 or more points in a game for the 40th&nbsp;time in her career. She needs 128 points to reach 1,000 career points.

- Glenn made four 3-pointers on Monday. This was her sixth career game with four or more connections from long range and her first since making four at West Virginia on Feb. 25, 2023. She needs eight connections to move into 10 on the K-State career 3-point field goals made list.

- Glenn pulled in nine rebounds, her 45 career game with five or more rebounds.

- Glenn dished out six assists, her seventh career game with five or more assists. She needs 18 assists to move into 25th&nbsp;on the K-State career assists list.

- Glenn pocketed three steals on Monday. This was her 59th&nbsp;career game with two or more steals. Glenn ranks 10th&nbsp;on the K-State career steals list with 208 and needs two steals to pass Mariah White (2009-13; 209) for ninth and five to pass Shaelyn Martin (2014-18; 212) for eighth.

- Taylor registered her 44th&nbsp;career game with 10 or more points.

- Taylor recorded her 23rd&nbsp;career game with 10 or more rebounds.

- Poindexter tallied her 81st&nbsp;career game with 10 or more points. She improved her collegiate point total to 1,586. Poindexter made two or more 3-pointers for the 55th&nbsp;time in her career with her three connections on Monday.

- Poindexter hauled in five rebounds, upping her career total to 50 career games with five or more boards.

- Poindexter blocked four shots on Monday, which marked her 12th&nbsp;career game with four or more blocks.

- Sundell notched her 72nd career game with 10 or more points. Sundell owns 1,275 career points and moved into 21st on the K-State career scoring list passing Cassandra Jones (1982-86; 1,271).

- Sundell made two 3-pointers on Monday. This was her 26th career game with two or more connections from 3-point range.

- Sundell’s three assists on Monday improved her career total to 552 and ranks fourth in school history for career assists. She is the fourth player in program history with 550 or more career assists.

- Lee needs 41 points to pass Nicole Ohlde (2000-04; 2,241 points) for second in school history for career points. Lee’s career point total stands at 2,201 and trails Nicole Ohlde (2000-04; 2,241) for second on the K-State career scoring list.

- Lee hauled in four rebounds on Monday. Lee’s career total for rebounds stands at 1,122, improving upon her own school record for career rebounds. Lee remains in ninth in Big 12 history for career rebounds.

- Lee improved her career blocked shot total to 312, improving upon her school record for career blocked shots. This was Lee’s 84th career game with two or more blocked shots. Lee ranks fifth all-time in Big 12 history for career blocked shots.

- Taryn Sides made two 3-point field goals on Monday. This was her ninth career game with two or more connections.

No. 13 K-State women roll to opening win over Green Bay

By BRANDON SMITH Barton Sports Info

The Barton Community College bowling programs wrapped up the fall season this past weekend collecting a pair of top-10 finishes at the Bronco Open held at the Pastime Lanes in Hastings, Nebraska.

Battling over the two days with five individual and 16 baker games, the Cougar men compiled the seven highest pin accumulation while their counterparts, the Barton women carded a ninth-place result.

Entering the two-month holiday break, the Cougars will kickstart the second half of the season January 18-19 at the Columbia Cougar Class held in Columbia, Missouri before closing out the month of January at the Eagle Invitational January 25-26 in Belton, Missouri.

Men's RecapSitting in sixth of the nine-team field after the conclusion of Saturday's five individual games, Sunday's final 16 baker rounds would fare unkind to the Cougars slipping a spot in the final team standings finishing seventh with a total pin count 7796.

<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbowl/2024-25/bios/lindsay_torrey_imf2">Torrey Lindsay</a>&nbsp;delivered the highest five game card on the squad destroying 1059 pins for ninth best in the 100-competitor field. Averaging a team best 211.8, Lindsay surpassed the 200-mark in a trio of games with a highest 234 tossed in the middle game.

Separated by just 52 pins of Lindsay,&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbowl/2024-25/bios/lambeth_carter_n52y">Carter Lambeth</a>&nbsp;generated Barton's second highest finish knocking down a 16th best 1007. Lambeth produced an average 201.4 powered behind four games of plus-200 and second game highest mark 222.

<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbowl/2024-25/bios/peterson_campbell_secv">Campbell Peterson</a>&nbsp;marked the third Cougar to finish inside the top 25 with a 25th place 969 ignited by three 200-plus games falling just shy of a 200 average at 193.8 per 10-frames.

Fielding a second team,&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbowl/2024-25/bios/wareman_landon_wknf">Landon Wareman</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbowl/2024-25/bios/sanchez_khalil_okhs">Khalil Sanchez</a>&nbsp;led the junior varsity squad with 43rd and 46th finishes behind scores of 892 and 886 respectively.

Claiming the team title was the other lone NJCAA program Iowa Western Community College with a two day highest 8465 with Midland University runner-up accounting for 8173 pins and Ottawa University in the third spot at 8044.

Morningside University's Nick Philthilath bested the 100-participant field with a 1123 edging out Trey Hanke of Iowa Western Community College by two pins while Midland University's Brandon Ogden finishing in the third spot with a pin fall of 1098.

<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbowl/2024-25/files/BroncoOpenMenFullResults.pdf">Complete Men's Results</a>

Women's RecapThe Lady Cougars held steady in ninth over the weekend destroying 6440 pins over the two-days of competition.

Steering Barton's six fielded lineup was&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wbowl/2024-25/bios/craig_mckenzie_7jga">McKenzie Craig</a>'s nine-place finish in the 95-participant field laying down 989 pins. Averaging a team best 197.8 per game, Craig leaped over the 200-mark three separate times with a highest fourth game 216.

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