May28small

Title town?

TMP girls’ soccer team plays for championship.

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The

Hays News To Know

Daily News Voice

High Plains

Sunday, May 28, 2017

Teacher chases dream in Peace Corps

By SAVANNAH DOWNING sdowning@dailynews.net

Record throw

of the

Jo Ann Jennings, right, and her Peace Corps Response team arrive in Belmopan, Belize. The team will develop reading tool kits and train teachers as part of its mission.

ISSUES AND IMPACT

May 18 was a bittersweet day for Jo Ann Jennings.

It was her last day of work as a Hays USD 489 employee.

After more than 20 years with the district, she is retiring for the second time and is embarking on an entirely new adventure.

While some might say she has earned her right to sit back and relax after a full and impactful career, for Jennings, there is always something new to learn and a new challenge to tackle.

In the early morning hours Monday, Jennings boarded a plane headed for Belmopan, Belize. At age 66, she is fulfilling a lifelong dream of joining the Peace Corps.

ISSUE: Foreign countries are in need of Peace Corps professionals to help train employees and implement programs.

LOCAL IMPACT: A Hays woman recently retired and joined the Peace Corps in order to help teachers in Belize teach reading throughout the country.

The Peace Corps program was established in March 1961 under President John F. Kennedy and authorized by Congress as the Peace Corps Act. The purpose of the volunteer program is to assist people outside the United States while promoting peace and friendship between the U.S. and other countries.

See CORPS, A5

COURTESY PHOTO

Ness City senior Levi Armon breaks the 2A state mark in the shot put.

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Oh, so close The Ellis

baseball team nearly captures

the school’s first state crown.

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Eye on weather Today: Sunny,

with a high near

78. North,

northwest wind

10 to 14 mph.

Tonight: Mostly clear, with a low near 52. North, northwest wind

5 to 10 mph

JOLIE GREEN, jgreen@dailynews.net

Mike Stephens shows one of the knives in his collection of military memorabilia Wednesday at his home in La Crosse.

Soldiers’ memorials

La Crosse man’s museum filled with unique war memorabilia

By JUNO OGLE juno@dailynews.net

1978 that he became a collector, however.

During a flea market at The Mall in Hays, LA CROSSE — Mike Stephens can trace he found a German Black Wound Badge, signifying the soldier had been wounded one his interest in military to his childhood. His sister’s neighbor in Timken, a half-track driv- or two times in action.

“I bought it, and I thought, ‘Why haven’t er in World War II, would show the 8-yearold and his nephew artifacts he brought home you been collecting this?’ ” he said.

He can point to that first item today, from Germany. pinned to an authentic German WWII uni“That was just fascinating to us,” he said.

For years, Stephens collected books on the form, among the thousands in his collection. military and gained knowledge. It wasn’t until See MEMORABILIA, A6

becoming west

after midnight.

Memorial Day: Mostly sunny,

with a high near

79. North,

northwest wind

6 to 9 mph.

HDN Salutes William Scott, Hays

Contact us: Phone: (785) 628-1081 (800) 657-6017 Fax: (785) 628-8186

Volume 87, Issue 169 4 Sections, 24 Pages

$1.25

City commission approves updated building codes

By KALEY CONNER kconner@dailynews.net

inspection and enforcement.

The city’s building trades The city of Hays has adopt- board had spent nearly two ed updated versions of building years reviewing the updates and vetting the changes, codes, which will take effect which included several local July 1.

The Hays City Commission amendments. Most of the local at Thursday’s meeting voted 4-0 changes were adopted by the to implement the 2015 versions commission Thursday.

Requirements for basement of the international building egress windows had been a code, residential code, existing point of discussion for Hays building code, fire code and city commissioners, who voted property maintenance code, Thursday to stay with the minas well as the 2014 national imum requirements spelled out electric code. in the international documents.

The updates typically are An egress window will be redone as routine every four to quired only in new construction eight years. The city had been or if a new basement sleeping working with the 2006 codes, but most designers already had area is created by the homebeen complying with the more owner.

The proposal from city staff recent requirements, said Jesse and the building trades board Rohr, director of planning,

had called for egress windows to be required anytime a basement remodel required the issuance of a city building permit.

“We’re looking at it from a safety standpoint,” Rohr said.

“We realize you as commissioners have to look at other areas as well, so whichever option you adopt, we will enforce whichever provision you decide to move forward with.”

Some commissioners had expressed concerns the proposed amendment could create a cost barrier for some homeowners, and also noted property owners seem to be installing egress windows voluntarily as a safety measure.

Vice Mayor James Meier noted city staff and the building trades board had proposed

more than 25 local amendments, and all but this one were approved.

“I don’t want the focus to be on this one thing. I want the focus to be on the 25-plus local amendments that you guys proposed that are good amendments, that are going to keep costs down and make it easier to build,” he said. “So thank you for doing that.”

In other business Thursday, the commission: • Entered a contract with Kirkham Michael and Associates for engineering of Allen Street reconstruction from Eighth to Vine, which is supposed to be completed next year. The firm’s low bid for design services was $74,900.

• Entered an agreement

with Bartlett & West for design services of a carbon dioxide system replacement at the water treatment plant.

• Approved trench-less sewer line repairs on Main from Ninth to 10th, and accepted a low project bid from Haysbased APAC in the amount of approximately $98,000.

• Approved a bid for construction, grant application and engineering services for reconstruction of Taxiway India at Hays Regional Airport, contingent on 90-percent federal funding.

• Approved construction of Ninth Street and water services in the Heart of America Second Addition.

• Commissioner Henry Schwaller IV was absent.

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In Other News

Dear Annie

A2

The Hays Daily News Sunday, May 28, 2017

Watch for breaking news at

HDNews.net

Calendar Today

• Community Volunteers will host a free community meal from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Unite Free Store and The Gamers Guild, 200 E. Eighth.

For more information or volunteer, call Brandon Nimz, (785) 259-2539.

Monday

• Monday night pinochle, 7 to 9 p.m., Hays Recreation Center, 1105 Canterbury.

• Square dance lessons, 7 p.m. at Reed Center, 317 W. 13th. For more information call (785) 637-5542.

• WAKEENEY —13th annual Memorial Day service, 10 a.m. in Kansas Veterans’ Cemetery.

Guest speaker: Sergeant Major retired Gary Augustine. North gates open for additional parking in Phase II behind shelter.

Seating is limited. Lawn chairs welcome. Handicapped parking available near shelter area. Donuts and coffee in administrative office prior to service.

All are invited.

Tuesday

• Blood drive, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Ellis County Administrative, 718 Main.

• NATOMA — Blood drive, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Natoma Community Center, 709 N. 2nd.

• Bridge Time, 1 p.m., HRC, 1105 Canterbury.

Wednesday

• Blood drive, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Brookdale Community Center, 1801 E. 27th.

• HaysMed’s Center for Health Improvement will host its annual Senior Health and Fitness Day, 8 a.m. to 12:30pm. The come and go program begins with registration/ coffee and welcome at 8:15 a.m. At 8:30 a.m.

Sam Horacek will lead participants through a “Strong and Steady” balance class. Kelly Flaska and the Center interns will take participants through a Senior Circuit Workout, 9:10 a.m. Beginning at 9:30 a.m. Gail Jensen will relax the participants with a 20 minute Hatha/ Yin Yoga demonstration. From 10 to 11 a.m. participants can choose to jump into the pool with Kelly Flaska for Water Aerobics or join Taylor Jones and the Center interns for bingo/cards/ trivia. A light lunch will be served to all participants with special presenter, Carmen Winter from 11 to 12:30 p.m. There is no charge for registration.

Participants can join all the activities or just attend one or two. Members and non-members are welcome. Please RSVP

by Friday, calling 785623-5900.

For a comprehensive listing of area events, visit HDNews.net.

To submit an item, email it to newsroom @dailynews.net or mail it to 507 Main St., Hays, KS 67601.

By Annie Lane

Dear Annie: I am a widow with many children and stepchildren, who all are adults. Most of us get along and spend time with one another on a monthly basis.

There is one stepson, “Joe,” who has decided to “disown” the family, feeling that he isn’t kept in the loop and that others don’t talk to him.

This is the second time he’s announced a disowning. The The table setting at Farm to Fork 2016 (FILE PHOTO, HDN). first time, my late husband KICK OFF YOUR FARM TO FORK: MEMORIAL DAY: was able to talk him out of it.

THINGS SHOES: National The downtown event Honor those who have Joe also disowned his mother, go-barefoot day is at 1102 Main features served and fallen howand neither he nor any of his Thursday, so it’s a good day meals prepared by ever you see fit. Fly a immediate family attended THIS WEEK to walk through the green Gella’s Executive Chef flag or visit a loved one’s her funeral. Since her funeral, grass with no shoes. It’s Manuel Hernandez and final resting place. MemoriIf you have an event you he has disowned a sister who also a day to donate a pair features local ingredients al Day is recognized every would like to submit, send voiced her displeasure at of shoes to a charitable provided by vendors of the year on the last Monday your first and last name, this. He announced the most organization to help put Downtown Hays Market. in May, not to be confused and info about the event, to recent disowning just prior shoes on underprivileged Tickets are $60. Call (785) with Veterans Day, which is newsroom@dailynews.net. to a Christmas gathering I all over the world.

621-4171 for more info.

Nov. 11 each year. was hosting, so he, his wife and his two sons didn’t attend (although his daughter did).

Frankly, not having Joe at family gatherings will decrease the stress and tension, as we Shoplifting, 4300 block Vine Civil dispute, 2400 block Main Suspicious activity, 100 block Animals won’t have to be so careful Contempt of court/failure to Intoxicated subject, 2000 block West 12th Impounds: about what we say or do. pay, 100 block West 12th Main Street Terr Driving while suspended/reFemale brown/black domestic Usually, he and his wife would Contempt of court/failure to Wednesday voked, 100 block East 12th short hair tabby, 4600 block Van remove themselves from the pay, 100 block West 12th Warrant service, failure to Drug offenses, 4300 block Buren Motor vehicle accident, hit and appear, 2500 block Marjorie Vine group and sit in a different Domestic short haired tortoise run, 400 block East Sixth Civil dispute, 2000 block Vine Disturbance, noise, 1400 block room or area, I believe as a shell cat, 2500 block General Identity theft, 1000 block East Motor vehicle accident, private East 29th test to see who would come Hancock Eighth property, 100 block West 12th Credit card violations, 2200 to talk to them. This did Hays PD Drug offenses, 2700 block Driving while suspended/reblock Canterbury not happen when his father, Tuesday Vine voked, 200 block East Eighth my late husband, was alive.

Ellis County Sheriff Seven animal calls Theft, general, 1900 block Civil dispute, 200 block East There is lots of baggage from Thursday 37 traffic stops Vine 15th my husband’s nasty divorce, Criminal transport, WaKeeney Abandoned vehicle, 600 block Harassment, telephone/fax, Contempt of court/failure to which was before my time. Joe Criminal transport, WaKeeney West 13th 100 block East 27th pay, 100 block West 12th sided and lived with his father.

Motor vehicle accident, 1700 Drug offenses, 3400 block Battery, domestic, 1200 block Harassment, telephone/fax, Outside of the family arena, block highway 40 bypass Vine Maple 2700 block Vine he and his wife are pleasant Cattle out, 1400 block 110th Drug offenses, 2000 block Disturbance, general, 200 Driving while suspended/reand lovely people.

Avenue Vine block West Seventh voked, 700 block East Sixth The problem I am having is in deciding whether to attend a wedding celebration for Joe’s son. None of his siblings or other family members is invited; I’m the only one. I tion about vaccines and with 40,000 times greater than the relief, and they’ll keep an eye Q: Why is there a measles feel I should attend and be the resulting measles outbreak, chance it’ll cause any serious on you so you can avoid addic- a gracious stepmom. I do outbreak in Minneapolis? with 44 cases reported as of side effect. Read about it in tion. Also, if you’re under the Doesn’t that state have a not condone this behavior this writing.

“YOU: Raising Your Child” care of a pain management high vaccination rate? but do not want to act in the So let’s help set and at www.doctoroz.com/ specialist, you’ll be up-to-date — Kevin Q., Rochsame way and cut off the the record straight. article/book-excerpt-you-hav- with the latest therapies. ester, Minnesota relationship. I feel it is his way The cause of ing-baby-vaccines.

For instance, there’s radiofA: Minneapolis of being in control, but it is autism continQ: I’ve got an arthritic hip requency ablation — and a has had a large hurtful and puts me in the ues to elude and am doing physical therapy, newer form called “cooled community middle. — Torn the scientific but I’m still in pain. I don’t of Somali RFA,” which may be even Dear Torn: This is a time community, want to take an opioid pain immigrants more effective. RFA is done to kick your heels up and but we know reliever, because I don’t want since the with a needle that’s placed put on your dancing shoes. it’s not vaccito get addicted. Why can’t we close to the nerve that’s 1990s, refuChildren don’t choose their nations. We develop better pain-relieving gees who have sending the pain signal to your parents. I’m sure that being rs z oizen spent a month medications that are as pow- brain. It zaps the nerve so it fled their civil the son of a difficult man has Health reviewing ev- erful as morphine, without the cannot transmit the pain sigwar. Measles been tough, so you should ery study on vaccine safety and risk of addiction? — Jamie kills about 10,000 children a nal. The effect of the zapping not further punish Joe’s son interviewing 150 experts on all K., Cleveland year in Somalia, so when the can last about eight months by not going to his wedding sides of the issue. Our concluA: First of all, Jamie, get a refugees arrived here, they and can be repeated. Another just because his dad is a prima referral for a pain-managewere glad to have access to the sion: Vaccines aren’t perfectly interesting option? Aromather- donna. “Disown” the drama measles vaccine and gave it to safe, but the chance that a vac- ment specialist or program. apy may help reduce pain. and enjoy the wedding. cine will effectively and safely These doctors may offer their children. prevent disease is more than additional approaches to pain Then between 2010 and 2011, the Somali Americans thought they were experiencing a high rate of autism among their kids. They asked In Loving Memory of local and national authorities Lisa Agnes Pfannenstiel to investigate. Researchers from the University of 12-19-78 to 6-01-09 Minnesota, the Centers for 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. Disease Control and PrevenMONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY tion and the National Institutes of Health found that autism 7:00 A.M. TO 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY rates in Minneapolis’ Somali Those special memories of you, Mom We will do our best to get the problem community were higher than will always bring a smile resolved as quickly as possible. the national average. However, if only I could have you back the rate was identical to autism for just a little while rates in Minneapolis’ white population. But that data came Then we could sit and talk again If you do not receive your paper by 6 pm Monday through too late to prevent antivaccine Friday in Hays or by 7 pm outside of Hays, or by 8 am on just like we used to do activists from swooping in with Sunday... or if a problem persists and you are unable to work it you always meant so very much a misinformation campaign. out with your carrier, we would like to know about it. and always will do too In fact, the Washington Please call our Circulation Department at...

The fact that you’re no longer here Post reported that one of the antivaccine movement’s will always cause me pain founders, Andrew Wakefield but you’re forever in my heart (the doctor who was alleged until we meet again to be have reported data in a biased way and stripped of his Your Loving Son TJ medical license after he published a study with fake data linking vaccines and autism), was among those who had met with Somali parents. Local health authorities in Minnesota are still dealing with antivax www.HDNews.net activists spewing misinformaPatrick E. Lowry, editor and publisher

3

TO DO

1

2

3

Public Record

For Your Health

D .O &R

Mom

If you do not receive your paper...

...Until We Meet Again

785-628-1081 or Toll Free 800-657-6017

In Memory of Lisa Agnes Pfannenstiel 12-19-78 to 6-1-09

In Loving Memory of Randy Lynn Diederich May 11, 1966 - May 27, 2015

Lisa The moment that you died our hearts were torn in two, one side filled with heartache, the other died with you.

We often lie awake at night, when the world is fast asleep, and take a walk down memory lane, with tears upon our cheeks.

Safely Home

I am home in heaven, dear ones; Oh, so happy and so bright!

There is perfect joy and beauty In this everlasting light.

All the pain and grief is over, Every restless tossing passed; I am now at peace forever, Safely home in heaven at last.

There is work still waiting for you. So you must not idly stand; Do it now, while life remaineth; You shall rest in God’s own land.

When that work is all completed, He will gently call you Home; Oh, the rapture of that meeting, Oh the Joy to see you come!

We miss you so much, Your Loving Family

Remembering you is easy, we do it everyday, but missing you is heartache that never goes away.

We hold you tightly within our hearts and there you will remain.

Until the joyous day arrives, That we will meet again.

plowry@dailynews.net

DEPARTMENTS NEWS

ADVERTISING

Nick Schwien, managing editor nschwien@dailynews.net

Mary Karst, manager maryk_ads@dailynews.net

CIRCULATION

Nick McQueen, sports editor nmcqueen@dailynews.net

Bob Weigel, manager bobw@dailynews.net

BUSINESS Janice Tinkel, manager jant_bus@dailynews.net

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Postmaster: Send address changes to The Hays Daily News, P.O. Box 857, Hays, Kansas, 67601.

Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. (785) 628-1081, (800) 657-6017; (785) 628-8186 fax.

Subscription rates by month: Hays carrier, Trade zone and motor route, $17.50.

Mail rates by year: $210. All subscriptions are paid in advance.

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Monday through Friday in Hays or by 7:00 p.m. outside of Hays, or by 8:00 a.m. on Sunday or if a problem persists and you are unable to work it out with your carrier, please call our circulation department at 628-1081 or toll free (800) 6576017 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday or 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Sunday.

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Kansas

Honoring service

Amelia Caylor, 11, and Emma Janssen, 11, from Girl Scout Troop 1400, volunteered Thursday in Ottawa to place flags on veterans’ graves at Highland Cementery.

Special to the HDN

/

Around The State First Call Diaper Stash ongoing Families in need of diapers might be eligible to take advantage of First Call for Help’s Diaper Stash.

The organization will provide 20 diapers per child per month for families who reside in Ellis County with newborns to 3 years old. Distributions take place noon to 4 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays and Thursdays of the month.

Families must be able to provide documentation for the following: • Proof of residency — a utility bill and one of the following: insurance bill, checking account statement or pay stub; items must be from the last 30 days and have name and address on the document.

• Proof of income eligibility — pay stub, SNAP card, WIC voucher, or SSI or SSDI letter.

• Photo ID or drivers license • Identification for children — birth certificate, medical card or immunization card.

• Social Security cards for all household members.

A3

Sunday, May 28, 2017

Brownback keeping eye on lawmakers

By LUKE RANKER and TIM CARPENTER Topeka Capital-Journal

Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback said Friday he was closely monitoring the Legislature as lawmakers craft a school finance bill to meet the state Supreme Court’s order requiring more funds for K-12 public schools.

The House on Thursday approved school finance legislation with a two-thirds vote that would raise state aid to schools by $180 million in the upcoming academic year and add $100 million in the second year for a total of $280 million.

An alternative in the Senate would boost funding to schools by approximately $240 million by the second

year. Brownback wouldn’t endorse either bill, and said his focus was on the roughly 25 percent of students deemed at-risk.

The Kansas Supreme Court ruled in March the state had failed to ensure adequate funding for public schools and ordered more money be devoted to at-risk students.

“I want to make sure we’re getting the funds there and the opportunities there,” he said. “That’s going to be what I’m looking for.”

Originally, the House K-12 Education Budget Committee formed a bill that devoted nearly $450 million in five school years. Lawmakers whittled that back to a two-year commitment,

which Brownback said was smarter. Budgets are set for two years, and many factors about the next five years — including makeup of the Legislature — could change.

“We’ve been through this drill before, and the further out you get, the harder it is to project,” he said.

It remains unclear how the state will pay for any increase in K-12 spending.

Previous attempts to close a $900 million budget deficit with a new tax plan have failed. The governor didn’t comment on tax legislation but has said he would veto any bill containing more than two personal income tax brackets or an individual income tax rate above 5 percent.

THAD ALLTON, Topeka Capital-Journal

Gov. Sam Brownback speaks at a dedication for the Evel Knievel Museum in Topeka.

Free KOC barbecue for first responders A barbecue at the beginning of June will honor those who serve their communities in law enforcement and emergencies.

The First Responders Appreciation Barbecue will be from 11 a.m to 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Frontier Park east shelter house.

The meal is free for all active and retired responders and their families.

The Ellis County Knights of Columbus councils will serve hamburgers, hot dogs, brats and refreshments.

In case of bad weather, the barbecue will be moved to the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church activity center.

Riegel promoted to wastewater supt.

City Manager Toby Dougherty announced the appointment of Jason Riegel as the new wastewater superintendent for the dity of Hays. Riegel is currently serving as the water conservation specialist.

“Jason has excelled as the city of Hays’ water conservation specialist,” Dougherty said. “His background in wastewater will serve him well as he transitions to wastewater superintendent.”

In October 2013, Riegel started his employment with the city of Hays as Kansas’ first municipality water conservation specialist. Before joining the city, Riegel worked eight years at the city of Lawrence’s wastewater treatment plant. He has a Class IV Wastewater Certificate and a bachelor of general studies from the University of Kansas.

Riegel is a member of the Hays Area Young Professionals and a 2015 graduate of Leadership Hays.

Strong storms march across NW Kansas Tornadoes, hail and high winds hit portions of northwest Kansas late Friday night and early Saturday morning.

A brief tornado was reported 5 miles northwest of Hoxie, with another report minutes later 5 miles north of Hoxie.

A twister also was reported 5 miles south of Granfield, according to the Storm Prediction Center.

Numerous reports of hail stretched from Sherman County to Cedar Bluff Reservoir to the Schoenchen areas.

Winds gusting between 60 to 70 mph also were reported with the storms as they marched across the region.

Farewell bid

ABOVE: Celeste Sander, right, receives a hug from Norma Lang at a reception in celebration of Sander’s retirement from the Hays Area Chamber of Commerce on Friday at the Hays Welcome Center. LEFT: Sander worked for the HACC for 14 years and worked in various roles leading up to membership coordinator. “I enjoyed the work I did for the Chamber, but what I’ve enjoyed most is building relationships with those in the community,” Sander said. “Thank you to the community members and businesses for making my job easier.”

JOLIE GREEN, jgreen@dailynews.net

Funds needed to help Barton County tornado victims

By MICHAEL STAVOLA Special to the HDN

“It was not a widespread tornado, but those affected will need help,” said Christy Tustin.

Tustin, the executive director of the Golden Belt Community Foundation, said the May 16 tornado destroyed 10 homes and damaged 40 other structures in Pawnee Rock and western Barton County.

The GBCF — covering the counties of Barton, Stafford,

Pawnee and Rush — began taking donations the next day to help those affected.

Tustin said the GBCF fund was established following the Greensburg tornado in 2007 that continued north and did damage in their area.

The fund was zeroed out following the 2007 tornado and reactivated for the second time May 17.

Approximately $810,000 in damage has been calculated to homes and structures,

so far, by the county assessor’s office, according to Barton County Emergency Management Director Amy Miller.

Meanwhile the GBCF fund had raised between $2,500 and $3,000, Tustin said.

“There’s definitely still a pretty great need out there,” Tustin said, adding the money raised to date was “not as much as hoped for.”

Tax-deductible donations can be mailed to GBCF at

P.O. Box 1911, Great Bend, KS 67530, in person at 1307 Williams St. or online at goldenbeltcf.org.

United Way of Central Kansas also has established a relief fund. Donations can be made online at uwck.org or mailed to 1125 Williams St., Great Bend, KS 67530.

United Way also will be taking donations during a community barbecue at the June Jaunt event from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 4 in

Veterans Memorial Park.

One hundred percent of donations will go to those affected by the tornado.

Those affected by the tornado can apply for aid by contacting Amy Falcon at Catholic Charities of Southwest Kansas at (620) 227-1590.

Anyone interested in volunteering can contact Linda McCowan-Waite with the city of Pawnee Rock at (620) 617-7121.

Two recognized for 40 years of service to local Kiwanis club

By The Hays Daily News

Two members of the Hays Kiwanis marked 40 years with the service organization.

Glenn Staab and Lou Tinkel both joined the group in 1977. Staab was honored at Thursday’s meeting with a plaque and reading of his accomplishments with the group. Tinkel was unable to attend, but said he plans to attend next week’s meeting.

Staab, who sells insurance

and real estate, has served as club president, lieutenant governor for the division, a district trainer and chaired two state Kiwanis conventions.

Staab said the Kiwanis’ flag project is one of the most impressive things the club has taken on during his time.

Since 2000, Kiwanis members have placed American flags in front of homes and businesses for five holidays as

a fundraiser. The group has orders to place more than 1,100 flags this year.

“The club really participates well, and it’s all on holidays. I think that says a lot about our club,” Staab said.

Tinkel, a salesman at James Motor Co., said the group’s goal of doing things for children in the community is what attracted him to the organzation.

“What really made me

want to join Kiwanis was I had two young kids and we went to the Easter egg hunt.

I liked what they did. So I thought I would be a part of it,” he said, adding his children then also helped with the hunt and still talk about those experiences today.

Tinkel cited the work Kiwanis did in the past with improving many of the city parks as accomplishments he’s proud of.

Both men said the organization helped them make friends of people they might not otherwise have met and take part in activities in the community.

In addition to the Easter egg hunt and support of city parks, Kiwanis also supports Big Brothers Big Sisters, CASA, First Call for Help, Special Olympics and scouting groups, among other projects.

A4

Sunday, May 28, 2017

Opinion

First Amendment to the Constitution Congress shall make no law respecting an

establishment of religion, or prohibiting the

free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.

/

Memorial Day

M

emorial Day is commemorated annually for those who have died in service of our country. Millions of patriotic individuals have done just that since America’s founding more than 200 years ago. While not every soldier’s death took place in a truly just or justifiable war or battle, the commitment to country always was honorable.

So, too, is the commitment of everybody else during times of war. Those who were able to emerge unscathed from a foxhole where comrades did not; those who were wounded or still carry scars from their honorable duty; the families from which members of the armed forces came from.

Defending the United States, our ideals and our way of life requires sacrifices from all.

For those who offer the ultimate sacrifice, however, these are the brave men and women we salute on Memorial Day. Whether enlisted personnel or commissioned officers, newbie grunts or seasoned veterans, no matter the race, religious persuasion or ethnic origin.

Everybody looks the same in a flag-draped casket.

We are forever indebted to those who fought and died for the red, white and blue.

The freedoms we’ve cherished throughout history have been secured in large part by our military.

The national holiday tomorrow is the ideal time to thank those who’ve died on our behalf.

If you can attend one of the many Memorial Day services scheduled throughout northwest Kansas on Monday, do so. If you’d prefer to pay respect by visiting a cemetery, saying a prayer, buying a poppy, wearing the nation’s colors or observing a moment of silence, do that.

There still will be plenty of time to thoroughly enjoy the three-day weekend, a break made possible by our fallen brothers and sisters in uniform.

Editorial by Patrick Lowry plowry@dailynews.net

In Flanders Fields In Flanders Fields the poppies blow Between the crosses row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below.

We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders Fields.

Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high.

If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders Fields.

The editorials represent the institutional voice of The Hays Daily News but are signed by the author for the reader's information. Guest editorials are from other newspapers and do not necessarily represent the views of The Hays Daily News. Other content on this page represents the views of the signed columnist, cartoonist or letter-writer.

Where to write • U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts, 109 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510. (202) 224-4774. http:// roberts.senate.gov • U.S. Sen. Jerry Moran, Dirksen Senate Office Building, Room 521, Washington, D.C. 20510. (202) 2246521. http://moran.senate.gov • U.S. Rep. Roger Marshall, 1st District, 312 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515. (202) 225-2715. https://marshall.house.gov • Gov. Sam Brownback, 300 S.W. 10th Ave., Ste. 2415, Topeka, KS 66612. (877) 579-6757. governor@state. ks.us • Your Kansas senator or representative, State Capitol, Topeka, KS 66612. (785) 296-0111.

• Kansas Sen. Rick Billinger, 40th District. Room: 236E. (785) 296-7399. rick.billinger@senate.ks.gov • Kansas Sen. Mary Jo Taylor, 33rd District. Room: 441-E. (785) 296-7667. maryjo.taylor@senate.ks.gov • Kansas Sen. Elaine Bowers, 36th District. Room: 223E. (785) 296-7389. elaine.bowers@senate.ks.gov • Kansas Rep. Ken Rahjes, 110th District. Room: 352S. (785) 296-7463. ken.rahjes@house.ks.gov • Kansas Rep. Eber Phelps, 111th District. Room: 43-S. (785) 296-4683. eber.phelps@house.ks.gov • Kansas Rep. Adam Smith, 120th District. Room: 512N. (785) 296-0715. adam.smith@house.ks.gov • Kansas Rep. Don Hineman, 118th District. Room: 372-W. (785) 296-7662. don.hineman@house.ks.gov • Kansas Rep. Leonard Mastroni, 117th District. Room: 167-W. (785) 296-7396. leonard.mastroni@house.ks.gov • Kansas Rep. Troy Waymaster, 109th District. Room: 111-N. (785) 296-7672. troy.waymaster@house.ks.gov

Warm skies and cloudy thinking T

hat woefully witless wag, Walter Wiland stars circle our planet. So how can we liams, joins John Stossel to bolster their trust anyone now when he tells us that a denial of climate change with a contention spherical Earth circles the Sun? that is not only wrong, but silly.

Only a person totally out of touch with It goes something like this. scientific progress would assume that scienIn 1968, Paul Ehrlich’s book “The tific inquiry stopped in its tracks 40 or 50 Population Bomb” predicted an imminent years ago. Whatever credibility those “scienand catastrophic population die-off resulting tists” might’ve enjoyed back then, it has since from run-away fertility. The growing been obliterated by genuine science. human burden on land and water Science that is robust, consistent and resources would create mass famine compelling. and environmental degradation.

The fact Al Gore doesn’t always But Ehrlich was wrong, see, so express his concerns persuasively you can’t trust sweeping predictions doesn’t mean the overwhelming scibased on science. entific consensus on climate change Then in the ’70s, there was is wrong. Al’s another straw man. this guy who predicted an Stossel claims that “so far” on auxwell global impending new Ice Age. Didn’t warming has been good.

Local Voices He bases this claim on the obserhappen. And another guy said the British Isles would soon be totally snowvation that plants grow better with more free, year-round. Didn’t happen.

CO2.

So, the implication goes, climate “science” Plants breathe in CO2 and exhale oxygen is nothing but a package of bogus, self-serv— the reverse of animal metabolism. Up ing excuses for cynical alarmists seeking to to a point, plants will grow a little better in secure extravagant funding for their research higher CO2 atmospheres. The magnitude careers. of such a benefit is limited to start with, but First, Ehrlich. His conclusions have not to the extent it’s real, it also entails increased been proven wrong, just premature. Ehrlich water consumption, fertilizer and pesticide failed to anticipate the “Green Revolution” use. Those ripple effects can offset the modthat used, ahem, science to develop high-yield est effect of CO2 on growth rates. plant varieties through genetic manipulation.

What else are we seeing beyond plant These enabled us to feed more people from growth? What is the overall effect of higher the same amount of land — up to a point.

CO2 levels?

Such a fix doesn’t solve the problem, just Sea levels are rising faster than predicted. kicks the can down the road a bit. We canSome coastal communities and island nanot invent a way to permanently circumvent tions have already become more vulnerable the problem of finite resources. Human to beach erosion and violent storm surges. ingenuity has its limits. Once the airplane Warmer temperatures increase the engines conk out, it’s too late to invent a water-carrying capacity of the atmosphere, parachute on the way down. creating a larger reservoir of water vapor in As for those other guys — first, they by the sky. This in turn predisposes to torrential no means reflected the existing scientific precipitation events and flooding, not to consensus on climate issues. They were loose mention an increase in the severity of such cannons issuing click-bait speculations, and storms. the scientific community paid them little Then there are regions like the African heed. Today they serve as straw men to prop Sahel, countries like Niger and Senegal. up the denialists’ hollow arguments.

Prolonged droughts there accompany a Extend the argument a little farther. Not spreading “desertification” converting so long ago, intelligent, well-educated men formerly productive agricultural lands into believed that Earth is flat, and that the sun sand dunes. People fleeing the encroaching

J H

desert abandon homes and lands they’ve occupied for centuries, along with traditional food resources. They have become “climate refugees.”

The accompanying famine now threatens millions of people with starvation — if they don’t die of thirst first. Potable water will join oil as a major cause of international conflict.

These desperate, displaced populations offer easy pickings for proselytizing by terrorists like Boko Haram and ISIS. Arctic ice is fast disappearing, to the detriment of many animal species. However, an ice-free Arctic is navigable, providing access to underwater deposits estimated at one eighth of the world’s remaining oil reserves, and a third of its gas reserves. This is not a good thing. When opportunity knocked, Russia answered the door.

Russia is developing a strong, specialized military force in the Arctic, anticipating conflict with competing nations still clinging to their deadly fossil fuel addiction.

Those fossil fuels should remain buried.

The problem with extracting Canadian tar sands is not pipeline spills. Moving that gunk from ground to atmosphere will only hasten the arrival of the “tipping point,” the point of no return.

Well, we can’t do anything about it anyway, says Stossel. Even trying would cause terrible economic disruption.

Already, wind and solar energy have created more jobs than coal, oil and gas. Job descriptions will change, as they did when rural electrification devastated the kerosene industry, but a move to sustainable energy sources is socially and economically feasible.

Terrible disruption is coming, yes. Mass population movement to escape high water or drought, abandoning sources of income and social stability, for example. Spreading tropical disease vectors. Snowbanks in May. The canary in the coal mine is already wheezing.

Jon Hauxwell, MD, is a retired family physician who grew up in Stockton and lives outside Hays. hauxwell@ruraltel.net

We must give up magical thinking T

he Trump Administration’s new budare Brownback’s responses: the rationalizaget proposes massive cuts to Medicaid tions, stonewalling and outright denials. As and other programs that benefit the poorest with Trump’s proposal, the revenue numAmericans, while rewarding the super-rich. bers used to produce Brownback’s tax cut This is to be expected, but there is more. bill were not based on the state’s consensus The proposal forecasts 3 percent annual revenue estimates. Compiled by econogrowth in the coming years: about twice mists, they foretold disastrous revenue losses what economists predict. Why? White from the cuts, and much less economic House Budget Director Mick Mulgrowth than he promised. Even those vaney answered, “That (other estiturned out to be too optimistic, but mate) assumes a pessimism about were still the most accurate. BrownAmerica — about the economy, back did not like those numbers, so about its people, about its culture he just used his own. Now we live — that we’re simply refusing with the consequences. Today, the to accept.” tide is finally starting to turn — Refusing to accept. today, the Kansas Legislature Reality is hard, so we stands just a maddening few ichael mith votes shy of overriding his veto refuse to accept it.

Insight Kansas and repealing this experiment Anyone remember Sam Brownback’s famous line — altogether. the sun is shining in Kansas?

The governor never admitted defeat. He Magical thinking has slipped its leash. blamed the agricultural economy, already Pretend and make-believe have replaced accounted for in those consensus revenue careful, worldly thinking about serious estimates. He touts new business creation, problems. Unhappy about those budget but economists say it is mostly re-incorponumbers? No problem, just make up new ration by the self-employed, due to a tax ones. loophole he created. Brownback even sugKansans know all about this. The saga gested Johnson County build a multi-billion of Gov. Sam Brownback’s 2012 tax cuts, dollar commercial airport to compete with runaway deficits, and weak economic Kansas City, Mo. How would he pay for growth already has been told. At issue here this? Certainly not on credit — the state’s

M

S

bond ratings have dropped several times recently.

Here in real Kansas, economic growth lags behind many neighboring states, schools are so underfunded they have taken the state to court, and health-care providers wait longer and longer to get paid less and less. Those serving lower-income communities operate on slim margins and might have to close or deny services. Some already are gone.

Reality is messy and complicated. The good guys do not always win, the best ideas do not always prevail, and good intentions do not equal good results. Effective decisions take hard work: sifting through numbers, deciding upon trade-offs and making sacrifices. They require empathy with those affected by our actions, and a willingness to admit mistakes and make amends.

Instead, we have been given a budget that is particularly vindictive to the poor, kind to the rich and fundamentally unbalanced. When children learn their magical daydreams are just pretend, they are sad for a while, then get over it. When policymakers engage in magical thinking, it is the rest of us that suffer, and for a long time to come.

Michael A. Smith is a professor of political science at Emporia State University.

From the Front

The Hays Daily News • Sunday, May 28, 2017

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CORPS, F

rom A1

“I was about 10 years old then (1961), and I don’t know if I knew about it right then,” Jennings said. “But it was up and going strong by the time I got to college at the end of the ’60s.”

Jennings said there was a social upheaval in the country at that time, and people were inspired by President John F. Kennedy’s vision for the Peace Corps and were inspired to get involved in the world and to do good work.

The 1960s were a time of polarizing political views, with many young people opposed to the war in Vietnam and citizens fighting for civil rights in the United States.

“His vision for the Peace Corps and the period that followed that just dovetailed perfectly,” Jennings said. “It was right when young people wanted to do something in the country.”

Jennings said it was something she wanted to do as well, but she didn’t believe the timing was right.

“I had a lot of school debt,” Jennings said. “Now, I realize that I could have deferred that.”

Jennings was married at age 28, and said that stopped the thoughts of joining for some time.

“But it’s always been in the back of my mind,” Jennings said.

She began teaching in 1974 and has been in the field for 43 years. She has been a kindergarten through fifth-grade teacher, Reading Recovery teacher and college instructor before taking on her most recent assignment as an English language arts staff developer — teaching teachers.

After joining USD 489 in 1996, Jennings retired for the first time in January 2011.

“I had to retire basically in the middle of the year to take care of my husband” Jennings said.

Her husband, Richard, had Lewy Body Dementia.

In 2012, after 32 years of marriage, Jennings lost her husband to the disease.

The time that followed involved a lot of soul searching.

“About two months after my husband died, I got on the Peace Corps website and started looking and thinking about it again,” Jennings said. “But I realized I was in no emotional shape to undertake that.”

In November 2012, Jennings returned to USD 489 as an English language arts staff developer, and her primary focus during the past five years has been to implement the new reading and writing curriculum adopted by the district.

All the while still entertaining her dream of joining the Peace Corps.

“These past five years, I’ve continued to go back to the website,” Jennings said. “I just couldn’t let it go.”

She made a decision last spring that she was going to move forward with it.

In January 2012, the Peace Corps widened the scope of its Peace Corps Response, a second arm of the Peace Corps, which would allow professionals with at least 10 years of professional expertise to apply for specific job postings — even if they had not previously served in the Peace Corps.

Denis Illige-Saucier, recruitment and placement

specialist for Peace Corps Response, said it is becoming more common for mid- to late-career professionals to join the PCR. “In our current policy, we don’t have any requirements for someone to have served in the Peace Corps previously in order to join Peace Corps Response,” Illige-Saucier said. “It’s not a large portion of our candidates. We do still generally have most of our positions filled by return Peace Corps volunteers, but it’s something that is increasingly part of our candidate pool to have mid- to late-career professionals.”

Illige-Saucier said at any one time, they usually have approximately 300 Peace Corps Response positions scattered across different countries.

“In my case, I actually found the country post the job opening on the Peace Corps Response website,” Jennings said. “The job description of the literacy intervention specialist fit exactly what I’ve been doing.”

The country which posted the job listing was Belize.

Jennings filled out the online application in the fall and was selected for a phone interview Feb. 8.

As she already was planning to retire at the conclusion of the school year, she was thrilled when she was notified March 1 she had been selected for the Peace Corps Response team.

While the regular branch of the Peace Corps requires a 27-month commitment, the position for which Jennings has been hired requires only a seven- to nine-month obligation.

COURTESY PHOTO

The temporary home Jennings stayed in upon first arriving in Belmopan, Belize earlier this week. She eventually will move in with a family and stay with them for the duration of her mission.

Jennings and a team of three others — who are all relatively her age and who also have impressive credentials and expertise essential to the mission — will work to assist teachers with teaching reading in Belize.

“The Ministry of Education in Belize has been working three years prior to our arrival trying to identify what their teachers need,” Jennings said.

The team’s first mission will be to develop a physical tool kit the teachers can use to teach reading.

They will then travel to 20 different education centers in the country to conduct week-long trainings with the teachers there.

The country itself is small, at approximately 8,000 square miles.

“It’s about the size of eight of our counties in Kansas,” Jennings said.

She will be stationed in Belmapon, the capital of

Belize. A requirement of the Peace Corps is she live with a family, so she can become better integrated into the culture. While the official language of Belize is English, nearly 60 percent of its citizens speak another language at home — Spanish as well as some Mayan-Indian dialects are present.

“I’m hoping that the family I live with speaks another language at home,” Jennings said.

She knows she will have a small room and a desk to herself in the home in which she will be living. Beyond that, Jennings is not sure what kind of living conditions to expect — especially when she travels to the educational centers outside of the capital.

Jennings will not be near the coast where people travel for vacation, but she will be working mostly in areas of dense jungle. She will travel either by water taxi or by bus.

In all of the information provided to Jennings by the Peace Corps organization, safety is the top priority for all of its volunteers. There are certain areas and streets she is not allowed to use, and she is required to notify the Peace Corps of all of her movements. She must text where she is going and when she plans to return, and she must notify them once she returns home.

“I was told that I will be supervised more than my parents supervised me in high school,” Jennings said with a laugh.

Even with all of those concerns to think about, she thinks her biggest challenge actually might be the climate.

“Most days it is 95 degrees

with 98 percent humidity,” Jennings said. “And there is no air conditioning.”

She said one of the questions during the interview was how she thought she would handle heat.

“I said we do have to deal with a lot of weather extremes in Kansas,” Jennings said. “But humidity is usually not one of them. I actually think that might be my biggest challenge.”

However, her travel documents assured her there will be chances to find relief from the heat.

“It said you’ll have many opportunities to cool off in the river where you will be bathing and doing your laundry,” Jennings said.

For her first foray out of the United States, the cultural experiences in Belize promise to be rich and diverse.

While Jennings said she is not nervous at all, she does have siblings, other family and friends who it will be difficult to leave behind.

Her mother, who is 92, lives in Hays and, according to Jennings, they do everything together.

“We go to church together every Saturday evening and then have dinner, so this is going to be hard on her,” Jennings said. “But she wrote me a beautiful note last week telling me how proud she is of me and how amazed she is that I’m willing to do this to help others.”

Jennings colleagues at USD 489 are equally as proud.

“Jo Ann felt called to join the Peace Corps,” said Shanna Dinkel, assistant superintendent. “I admire that she said yes to that calling despite the many anxieties she must have had. The Peace Corps is lucky to have her on their team, and there’s no doubt in my mind that she will make a real difference in the lives of those she meets there.”

Jennings said she hopes to portray America in a positive light to the people of Belize, and she also hopes to come away from this experience with a deeper understanding of the living conditions, the culture and the state of education in another country.

It’s a dream that’s been deferred for nearly 40 years.

“For me, because of my age, it felt like now or never.

I just knew that it couldn’t wait,” Jennings said. “I love the fact that the world is open to me.”

PUBLIC NOTICES As taxpayers and citizens, we have a right to know about decisions and activities of our government. Public notices are legally required publications of certain important government records and of court proceedings and notifications. To view these notices online go to www.hdnews.net/classifieds/public_notices/

(First published in The Hays Daily News May 25, 2017) REQUESTS FOR BIDS / INVITATION FOR BIDS (Advertisement) Hays, Kansas HAYS REGIONAL AIRPORT AIP Project No. 3-20-0028-034 Sealed bids subject to the conditions and provisions presented herein will be received until 3:00 pm (CT), June 13, 2017, and then publicly opened and read at City Hall, 1507 Main Street, Hays, Kansas, 67601, for furnishing all labor, materials, equipment and performing all work necessary to construct the Wildlife Fencing Improvements at Hays Regional Airport.

All proposals must be received at the address indicted herein above prior to the time and date specified for bid opening. Bids received after the specified time and date of the bid opening will be returned unopened. The City of Hays, Kansas shall not be held responsible or accountable for delays in the delivery of any proposals by the U.S. Postal Service or other courier service.

Copies of the bid documents including project drawings and technical specifications are on file and may be inspected at: City of Hays, Kansas (Owner) 1507 Main Street Hays, Kansas 67601 Burns & McDonnell Engineering Company, Inc. (Engineer) 9400 Ward Parkway Kansas City, Missouri 64114 816-333-9400 Drexel Technologies 10840 W. 86th Street Lenexa, KS 66214 913-371-4430 www.drexeltech.com A complete set of bid documents may be obtained from Drexel Technologies for a fee. A payment to Drexel Technologies will be required. The payment for Bid Documents will not be refunded and Bid Documents need not be returned.

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Proposal Forms that are detached from the Project Manual will be considered irregular and will be disqualified.

A pre-bid conference for this project will be held at 11:00 am (CT) on May 31, 2017 in the Airport Terminal Building at the

Hays Regional Airport, 3950 E. 8th, Hays, Kansas 67601. There will be a site walk-thru as part of the pre-bid conference.

Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid guaranty in the amount of five (5) percent of the total amount of the bid. The bid guaranty may be by certified check or bid bond made payable to the City of Hays, Kansas.

Bids may be held by the City of Hays for a period not to exceed one hundred twenty (120) calendar days from the date of the bid opening for the purpose of evaluating bids prior to award of contract.

The right is reserved, as the City of Hays may require, to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in the bids received.

This project is subject to the requirements of the Davis-Bacon Act, as amended. The Contractor is required to comply with wage and labor provisions and to pay minimum wages in accordance with the schedule of wage rates established by the United States Department of Labor.

This project is subject to the requirements of 49 CFR Part 26 Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Participation. The owner has established a contract goal of 2.6 percent participation for small business concerns owned and controlled by qualified disadvantaged business enterprises (DBE). The bidder shall make and document good faith efforts, as defined in Appendix A of 49 CFR Part 26, to meet the established goal.

Award of contract is also subject to the following Federal provisions: Affirmative Action Requirement (Reference: 41 CFR part 60-4, Executive Order 11246) Buy American Preference (Reference: Title 49 USC 50101) Davis-Bacon Requirements (Reference: 2 CFR 200, Appendix II(D) and 29 CFR Part 5) Debarment and Suspension (Reference: 2 CFR part 180 (Subpart C), 2 CFR part 1200, and DOT Order 4200.5) Government-Wide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace (28 CFR Part 83) Trade Restriction Certification (Reference: 49 USC 50104, and 49CFR part 30) (Last published in The Hays Daily News May 28, 2017)

A6

From Page A1

Sunday, May 28, 2017 • The Hays Daily News

MEMORABILIA, F

rom A1

What he calls the Museum of the Common Soldier takes up the entirety of what once was an upstairs apartment in the La Crosse home his parents built in 1937, and where Stephens lives with his wife, LaVetta.

While he sometimes comes across political or civilian awards in his search for more items, he said those are not the kinds of things he wants.

He looks for the things that pertain to the everyday solider, from all sides of combat. “What I try to collect from the armies that are represented up here are combat-related items only,� said Stephens, a Navy veteran. “I’m much more interested in something that has a story behind it than just the article,� he said.

The collection includes uniforms and weapons used by those in combat and even items bored soldiers made to pass the time and, like the WWII veteran who sparked his interest, the mementos they brought back home.

While the WWII era comprises most of his collection, it also includes artifacts from the Korean War and Vietnam War. But Stephens’ interest in history goes even farther back.

One of his best pieces, he said, is an autographed lithograph of Margaret Custer Calhoun, sister of Gen. George Armstrong Custer. She married 1st Lt. James Calhoun of the 7th U.S. Calvary, who died at the Battle of Little Big Horn along with her three brothers and a nephew.

A Custer historian verified the autograph was not only authentic but her actual signature as opposed to a stamp of her signature, Stephens said. “He said it’s quite rare because she signed almost nothing,� he said.

The piece is displayed in his living room, along with several rifles and cannonballs from the era, along with maybe his oldest pieces, a Roman arrowhead and crucifixion nail from the province of Dacia, what is now Bosnia, Croatia and Kosovo.

He also has a suit of Samurai armor from the 17th Century and Samurai swords.

No matter what era the

A U.S. Navy flying jacket worn by James Albrecht Vyskocil, a survivor of the attack on Pearl Harbor, is among the collection.

Action figures holding replicas of the guns displayed next to them hang on the wall.

University often stop in for a tour. His guestbook contains signatures from people from hours before being relieved and then going to the harbor South Korea, China, Germany and Armenia. They to help recover bodies. also have been able to offer Vyskocil went on to JOLIE GREEN, jgreen@dailynews.net become a pilot and was shot additional information about Mike Stephens talks about the various military items in his collection that range from down three times in his 32 some of his artifacts, he said.

Stephens made sure his weapons to uniforms Wednesday at his home in La Crosse. years of service. After leaving the Navy, he was part of one visitors leave with a lasting impression of what it’s like Other artifacts show signs center, he had an estate sale artifacts come from, Stephens of Admiral Byrd’s expedito be a solider. A shelf in the of combat as well — a Japeasily reels off facts about and the sales agent aptions to the South Pole. anese good luck flag signed them, likely gleaned from proached Stephens. Preator “My neighbor is his neph- stairwell displays U.S. Marine Corps memorabilia, includwith haiku from the soldier’s didn’t want his WWII methe hundreds of books that ew. He was using this jacket friends and family wishing also line the shelves in the mentos going to a memorato protect his clothes when he ing a striking photo.

The photo was taken him luck also has shrapnel museum space. bilia dealer or to be broken painted,� Stephens said. holes and blood stains. Faded up so the story wouldn’t be He encourages visitors to Stephens bought the jacket during action in the Pacific, likely during the Battle of blood stains can be seen on a lost, Stephens was told. handle the items, too. and took it to Hays to see if Tarawa in which nearly 6,400 “This is a hands-on muse- carrying case of a Japenese “I showed up at 5 in the it could be cleaned. A dry Japanese, Koreans and Amerknee mortar, and displayed um. There’s very little that’s morning to get that No. 1 to cleaner was unable to, but nearby is a dud mortar. behind glass,� he said. go into the sale,� Stephens directed him to a shoe repair icans died, Stephens said. In the foreground, a Marine “That was fired at us,�

Some of the items he said. “They showed me shop, which was able to hands to visitors and takes to Stephens notes. where it was, and I bought remove paint from all but the lies dead after attempting to charge around an amtrak Many of the items in schools are pieces of shrapthat. It will stay together.� cloth cuffs on the sleeves amphibious landing vehicle.

Stephens’ collection are nel. He holds up a heavy, Next to Preator’s display Stephens displays the Another Marine clutches German and Japanese from narrow, jagged piece of a is a leather pilot’s jacket that jacket along with a copy of his rifle, steeling himself to WWII, something he said bomb fragment. belonged to James Vyskocil, Vyskocil’s 2009 obituary advance, while behind him he is questioned about from “That would be red-hot, a survivor of Pearl Harbor and a CD recording of his another grips his carbine, spinning through the air fast- time to time. from Nebraska. The Navy memories. “Most everyone knows er than the speed of sound,� signalman was on duty in a While many of the visitors knowing his turn is next. “It shows the stress of comhe said. “The (video) gamers what American equipment signal tower when the Japato Stephens’ home museum bat better than any picture who get killed, they just start and uniforms look like. Very nese attacked, and remained are from the area, foreign over. If you get hit by one of few have seen our enemies’ on duty in the tower for 48 students from Fort Hays State I’ve ever seen,� Stephens said. uniforms and equipment and these, you don’t start over.� weapons close up. So that’s On a shelf nearby sits why I weight it that way,� he a large, heavy knife, likely said. handmade, Stephens said.

But among his most “Somebody was bored and wanted a big knife, so he prized items are American made one. This is not a fight- mementos, and they have local ties. He points to a ing weapon. You wouldn’t want to swing that more than grouping from Rush County resident and WWII veteran two or three times,� he said, Rodney Preator. Photos show letting visitors hold it to feel Preator in his uniform and its weight. pilot’s uniform, the ship he But there are other items served on the USS Wake that likely have seen combat — a U.S. Army soldier’s knife Island, and Preator flying his F4F Wildcat fighter over the with an inscription indicatPhilippines. ing he was in Guam. It also When Preator prepared to sports the word “Japs� with move into an assisted-living seven score marks.

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For the record

The Hays Daily News • Sunday, May 28, 2017

A7

Obituaries Willard J. ‘Will’ Bieker Willard J. “Will” Bieker, 77, Schoenchen, died Wednesday, May 24, 2017, at Hays Medical Center.

He was born July 2, 1939, in Schoenchen to Alexander A. and Regina (Gottshalk) Bieker.

He graduated from Schoenchen High School.

He married Theresa Jacobs on April 4, 1970. She preceded him in death March 14, 1972. He later married Geraldine M. “Shirley” Herrman on Feb. 23, 1974, in Schoenchen.

He took over the Schoenchen grocery store from his dad, and they owned and operated the liquor store and Shirley’s Café in Schoenchen. He also was the Schoenchen postmaster for 54 years and because of his love of singing, was well-known as the singing postmaster.

He enjoyed listening to Elvis, gospel, old-time country music, sitting on his back porch every day and spending time with his family and friends.

He was a member of St. Anthony Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus Council No. 4166.

Survivors include his wife, of 43 years, Hays; two sons, Robert “Robby” Rasmussen and wife, Joanie, Germany, and Robert “Bob” Harvey and wife, Dolly, Alma, Wash.; three daughters, Janell Underwood and husband, Chad, Schoenchen, Diane Hoar, Englewood, Fla., and Donna Campbell, Portland, Ore.; a brother; Kenneth Bieker and wife, RoseAnn, Schoenchen; a sisters-inlaw, Rita Bieker, Hays; his nieces and nephews he helped raise, Bob Pfannenstiel and wife, Gloria, Topeka, Don Pfannenstiel

and wife, Myra, Dennis Pfannenstiel and wife, Pam, and Marlene Sloan and husband, Howard, all of Hays, and Shirley Werth and husband, Les, Schoenchen; 12 grandchildren, Ciarra Owens, Alyssa Underwood, Robert L. Rasmussen III, Bobbi Jo Harvey-Malcholz and husband, Fred, Dwayne Campbell and wife, Jenny, Gerald Harvey Jr., Lynna Campbell, Tammy Williams and husband, Shawn, Dale Harvey and wife, Teri, Dustin Harvey, Michelle Curington and husband, Dan, and Heidi Harvey; 15 great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Gerald Harvey; two brothers, Marvin Bieker and Vic Bieker; five sisters, Alice Sauer, Lyla Bieker, Armella Bianchino, Nita Lyhane, and Mabel (Pfannenstiel) Gross; and a grandson, Michael Harvey.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Anthony Catholic Church, Schoenchen; inurnment in the church cemetery.

Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Hays Memorial Chapel Funeral Home, 1906 Pine, Hays, KS 67601, and from 9 a.m. until time of service Wednesday at the church.

A vigil will be at 7 p.m.

Tuesday, followed by a Knights of Columbus rosary at 7:30 p.m., both at the funeral home.

Memorials are suggested to Hospice of Hays Medical Center in care of the funeral home.

Condolences can be sent to the family at www. haysmemorial.com.

Ardith I. Horn Ardith I. Horn, 75, Phillipsburg, died Friday, May 26, 2017, at Hays Medical Center.

She was born July 8, 1941, to Warren and Ida (Bickett) Rogers.

Survivors include her husband, Robert, of the home; two sons, Brad, Hays, and Robert, Papillion, Neb.; a daughter, Valeri Tuley, Topeka; a brother, Mike Rogers, Salina; two sisters, Diane Portenier, Phillipsburg, and Jacque Babcock, Victoria; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by a son, Brent.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at United Methodist Church; burial in Fairview Cemetery.

Visitation will be from noon to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday, with family receiving friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday, both at Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel, Phillipsburg.

Memorials are suggested to United Methodist Church or Kidney Foundation in care of the funeral chapel.

Condolences can be sent to the family at www. olliffboeve.com.

Laverna M. Schulte Laverna M. Schulte, 88, Hill City, died Thursday, May 25, 2017, at Graham County Hospital, Hill City.

She was born Aug. 6, 1928, in Vincent to Nicholas J. and Mariann (Dreiling) Brown.

She married Virgil Anthony Schulte on April 20, 1948, in Vincent. He preceded her in death Sept.

9, 2007. She was a institutional dietary manager.

Survivors include a son, Keith Schulte, Hill City; seven daughters, Marcia Ashmore, Syracuse, Connie Walz, Nevis, Minn., Janet Payne, St. Charles, Ill., Janice Perkowski, Hill City, Linda Toll, Logan, Dianna Gatz, Colby, and Jacqueline Neff, Dresden; 17 grandchildren; 27 great-grand-

children; and a great-greatgrandchild.

She was preceded in death by an infant daughter and a son, Mike.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church, Hill City; burial in Memorial Lawn Cemetery, Hill City.

Visitation will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday at Stinemetz Funeral Home, Hill City, and from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the church.

A vigil/rosary will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the church.

Memorials are suggested to Dawson Place Nursing Home or the Kobler Center in care of the funeral home.

Renette Lee Saba Renette Lee Saba, 76, Hays, died Thursday, May 25, 2017, at her home.

She was born May 25, 1941, in Douglas, Ariz., to Herbert and Eugenia (Parks) Gerdes. She grew up in Bisbee, Ariz., and was a championship tennis player. She earned a master’s degree in school administration from Fort Hays State University.

She married William J. Saba on July 8, 1961, in Tucson. She was a farmer and rancher, a substitute teacher and had worked for Kansas State University as a nutrition assistant.

She was involved with Ellis County 4-H as a parent, advisor and event coordinator.

She enjoyed the outdoors and was an avid photographer.

Survivors include her husband, William, Hays; two sons, William Scott Saba and wife, Donna,

and children, Wyatt and Audrey, all of Fruitland, Idaho, and Ron Saba and sons, Billy, Bayfield, Colo., and Dylan, Texas; a daughter, Renette M. and husband, Matt Jones, Palmer, Alaska; and a brother, Ronald Gerdes, Herford, Ariz.

A celebration of life service will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at St. Andrews Church in Ellis County.

Memorials are suggested to Hays Medical Center, Donate Life America or just go forth and contribute to your community as she did.

Brock’s-Keithley Funeral Chapel and Crematory, 2509 Vine, Hays, KS 67601, is in charge of arrangements.

Condolences can be left by guestbook at www. keithleyfuneralchapels.com or emailed to keithleyfuneralhomes@gmail. com.

Sandy Jamison Sandy Jamison, 76, Richmond, Va., died Monday, May 22, 2017.

She was born Feb. 1, 1941, in Denver to Orval and Evelyn (Bradshaw) Durham. She grew up in Oakley and lived in the Washington, D.C., area for many years. She recently lived in Wichita and Lawrence before returning to Virginia briefly before she passed.

She married Harold Jamison on Nov. 27, 1965.

He preceded her in death.

She enjoyed being a wife, mother, grandmother, sister, daughter, aunt and friend to many. She enjoyed collecting Native American art, watching KU sports, playing games and traveling with friends, decorating cakes, volun-

teering at the hospital in Lawrence and especially spending time with her grandchildren.

Survivors include a son, Troy and wife, Jackie; a brother, Gene; three grandchildren, Kyle, Carly and Trent; and many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents and a sister, Betty.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Oakley United Methodist Church; inurnment in Oakley City Cemetery.

Memorials are suggested to American Cancer Society in care of Baalmann Mortuary, P.O. Box 204, Oakley, KS 67748.

Condolences can be sent to the family at www. baalmannmortuary.com.

Joe Locker Jr. Joe Locker Jr., 92, Ellis, Arrangements are penddied Friday, May 26, 2017, at ing at Keithley Funeral Trego County-Lemke MeChapel, 400 E. 17th, Ellis, morial Hospital, WaKeeney. KS 67637.

Grace L. (Bell) Reeves Grace L. (Bell) Reeves, 102, Norton, formerly of Norcatur and Almena, died Thursday, May 25, 2017, at Andbe Home, Norton.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Almena United Methodist

Church; burial in Norcatur Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Pauls Funeral Home, Oberlin, and after 8 a.m.

Wednesday at the church in Almena.

Roberta Luckert Roberta Luckert, 92, Colby, died Friday, May 26, 2017, at Prairie Senior Living Complex, Colby.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Brewster United Methodist

Church; burial in Brewster Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday at Kersenbrock Funeral Chapel, Colby.

Lucille Coupal Lucille Coupal, 102, Hays, died Saturday, May 27, 2017, at Trego County-Lemke Memorial Hospital, WaKeeney.

Arrangements are pending at Brock’s-Keithley Funeral Chapel and Crematory, 2509 Vine, Hays, KS 67601.

Additional services Doris Faulkner, a Hays resident for 31 years, died Monday, April 10, 2017, due to a third bout with cancer.

Celebration of life services will be at 12:30 p.m. June 11 at the ALT clubhouse in Cool, Calif., and

at 3 p.m. Aug. 26, at the FHSU Robbins Center in Hays.

Paul J. Grace, 95, Prescott, Ariz., died Tuesday, April 25, 2017.

Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. June 3 in Selden Cemetery.

There will be no visitation.

HUSSEIN EL-FOLY, Tribune News Service

People gather in front of a hospital in which the injured have been transported on Friday in Al-Minja, Egypt.

Islamic State claims responsibility for attack

By MOLLY HENNESSY-FISKE Tribune News Service

MINYA, Egypt — Islamic State claimed responsibility for an attack on a bus loaded with Coptic Christians the day before near the southern city of Minya, which officials said killed 29 people.

“A security team of caliphate soldiers set up an ambush for dozens of Christians as they headed to the church of St. Samuel,” the militant group said Saturday through Amaq, its media arm.

The bus passengers were shot to death on their way to volunteer at a monastery.

Twenty-five other Coptic Christians were wounded.

Friday’s attack, on the eve of the Muslim holiday of Ramadan, led Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi to launch airstrikes on what officials said were militant training camps in the northeastern Libyan city of Derna.

El-Sissi, a former general, said the gunmen had trained and planned the attack in Libyan camps, although Islamic State has not controlled Derna for two years.

In a Saturday phone call, Egyptian Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry told U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson that officials found “information and evidence that terrorist elements involved in the Minya incident trained in these camps,” a statement said.

The military strikes did little to reassure Coptic Christians in Minya, a city on the banks of the Nile approximately 140 miles south of Cairo where about 40 percent of the population is Christian — four times the percentage of the Muslim country’s population of 92 million. They have watched with dread this year as Islamic State militants advanced from strongholds in northern Sinai south beyond the capital.

“This is not an isolated incident, it’s an evolution of a problem,” said Bishop Anba Makarios, the leader of Coptic Christians in Minya. “It is difficult to target Copts in churches because they have security and cameras. And in their homes, they live next to Muslims. So the new method is a way to get them alone: They pick a desert road in the heart of the mountain with no checkpoints or rest stops or anything on it so they can target only Copts.”

Many of Minya’s 2 million Christians have felt threatened by local Muslim extremists for years. The Egyptian government historically provided security for the Christian minority, but that dwindled in the final years of longtime president Hosni Mubarak’s rule and seemed to disappear after he was replaced in 2012 by Islamist President Mohamed Morsi.

Attacks on churches, led by groups of Islamist extremists, surged.

When el-Sissi ousted Morsi the following year, Coptic Christians were among his staunchest supporters. El-Sissi became the first Egyptian leader to attend Coptic Christmas services in Cairo two years ago, and was cheered by the crowd. He returned to comfort victims of an Islamic State suicide bombing that killed 29 people in a chapel beside St. Mark’s Cathedral in December. Islamic State declared a campaign against the country’s Christians soon after, and when twin church bombings killed 47 on Palm Sunday, el-Sissi declared a three-month state of emergency, vowing to protect them.

But in Minya, residents said their compact with el-Sissi has failed as they face repeated attacks on the streets, their houses are burned and hate graffiti scrawled on the walls of their churches.

More than a hundred Christians have been killed in the Minya area in the past year, Makarios said.

A year ago this month, an elderly Christian woman was stripped by an angry Muslim mob that believed her son was having an affair with a Muslim woman. The following July, another Christian was stabbed to death by a mob. Tensions increased so much that before Easter, Coptic leaders announced they would curtail celebrations to avoid further clashes.

Makarios blames groups like the Family House.

Formed to resolve conflicts through tribal negotiations, he said they usually allow Muslim extremists to avoid criminal prosecution by intimidating Coptic minorities into accepting settlements instead.

“The Family House concept needs to be reviewed,” he said. “It needs to have a clear role and a clear separation from other authorities. ... Reconciliation committees are fine only after the law has been enforced.”

He noted the government also has been unwilling to allow Copts to open new churches, often on security grounds. In the Minya bishopric, which has a hundred churches, 150 villages have no churches.

Yacoub Malak, a local Coptic priest who helped with funeral services Saturday at Virgin Mary Church, said they have been trying to open another house of worship in a nearby village for 15 years. The day it was due to open in 2002, worshipers were attacked by extremists, who broke the door and windows and ripped up the holy books.

U.S. weather agency predicts above-normal hurricane season

By WAYNE K. ROUSTAN Tribune News Service

above-normal ocean surface temperatures and average or weaker vertical wind shear across the The National Oceanic and Caribbean and Atlantic Coast are Atmospheric Administration is factors pointing to an active hurpredicting an above-normal 2017 Atlantic Hurricane season, with five ricane season, said Ben Friedman, to nine hurricanes — two to four of acting NOAA administrator.

Forecasters say there’s a 45-perthem Category 3 (winds at least 111 mph) or stronger. The forecast calls cent chance of an above-normal for 11 to 17 tropical systems (winds hurricane season and only a 20 percent chance it will be below a least 39 mph). average.

The Atlantic Hurricane Season April’s Tropical Storm Arlene begins June 1 and runs until Nov. 30. was a rare preseason storm, but it The weakness or absence of also was an indication of an active storm-suppressing El Nino cliseason ahead, Friedman said this mate conditions, combined with

past week.

“Our season outlook predicts a range of storm activity in the entire six-month period across the Atlantic,” he said. “It does not predict when, where and how these storms might hit and if they will make landfall.”

Not since Hurricane Wilma hit southern Florida in 2005 has a major storm of Category 3 or stronger struck the U.S. “Some may think that’s lucky,” he said. “But, in fact, tropical storms and hurricanes can be just as damaging and just as deadly.”

As an example, Friedman pointed to last year’s Hurricane Matthew, which caused storm surge flooding along the east coast from Florida to South Carolina.

“That caused $10 billion worth of damage and caused 34 deaths just in the United States,” he said.

“In the Caribbean, another 550 or more people were killed by that storm, making it one of the deadliest on record.”

In the 25 years since Category 5 Hurricane Andrew hit South Florida, forecasting accuracy has improved 65 percent, said Mary

Erickson, deputy director at the National Weather Service.

A new weather satellite above the equator will move into orbit over the Atlantic Coast this summer to give forecasters a more detailed view of storm formations that might threaten the U.S. and Caribbean.

High-definition hurricane- and lightning-mapping programs will enhance forecast accuracy, Erickson said.

“The primary goal of these improvements is to pinpoint where the biggest impacts are going to be,” she said.

Sports A8

The Hays Daily News Sunday, May 28, 2017

Ness City’s Armon drops the hammer in shot

By VINNY BENEDETTO vbenedetto@dailynews.net

WICHITA — Ness City senior Levi Armon quite literally Watch for breaking news at saved his best for last Friday at HDNews.net the state track and field meet at Cessna Stadium in Wichita. the Class 2A boys’ shot KU, KSU will play at home putWith drawing to a close, Armon in Big 12/SEC Challenge unleashed a 59-foot, 1.25-inch throw with the final attempt of (TNS) — The Kansas men’s basketball team will his prep career.

Not only was it good for gold get a home game against and a personal best, it broke the Texas A&M in the 2018 previously existing state meet Big 12/SEC Challenge, while Missouri will not be record.

“It feels pretty good,” a part of the event for the Armon said with just a hint of third straight year. emotion. “It may not have been In addition, Kansas 60, but (it’s) a state record. I’ll State will play host to still take it.”

Georgia on Jan. 27, as The 60-foot mark is someESPN announced the full thing Armon considered “a pairings Thursday. lifelong goal.”

KU, which played The good news is he’ll have Kentucky in the challenge a chance to hit that mark in last season, is 20-1 allthe future, as he’ll continue time against former Big his throwing career at Cloud 12 foe Texas A&M. The County Community College in Jayhawks will still play the fall.

Kentucky in the ChampiThe Eagle senior’s day startons Classic on Nov. 14 at United Center in Chicago. ed with some disappointment, however.

The Big 12 is 25-15 in After placing second in the the event’s four seasons, discus a year ago, Armon setwinning the first three years before going 5-5 in tled for eighth this year with a throw of 137-2. There appears 2017.

The bottom four teams to be a couple reasons for the drop. in last season’s South“That’s by far his favorite eastern Conference event,” Ness City throws coach standings, including Shawn Starr said of the shot Missouri, were left out of put. “Discus was something else the next two challenges.

Athletic director Jim Sterk that we had really concentrated last year, and it paid off. This addressed why Mizzou and No. 1 recruit Michael year, he just couldn’t get it all Porter won’t be part of the series in 2018.

“The SEC, working with the event’s television partner, ESPN, annually selects the teams that will represent our conference

By MIKE KESSINGER in the challenge, and mkessinger@dailynews.net one of the key factors in WICHITA — The taste determining the SEC’s of being runner-up in the entrants is a program’s Class 1A state long jump recent on-court perforfinals lingered. mance, which is certainly Stockton senior Kian understandable,” Sterk Coffey didn’t like it. That said. “I can say with feeling of being just short of confidence that Mizzou a state title didn’t sit well. basketball will have sevBut to take what he eral opportunities to play believed could be his, Coffey quality non-conference was going to have to topple opponents in future years his own teammate to claim — home, away and at it at the Kansas state track neutral sites.” and field championships at Cessna Stadium on Fri2018 Big 12/SEC day. Stockton junior Kyler Challenge Williams came into the meet Games on Saturday, with the school record of Jan. 27; Time/TV to be 22-feet, 7 inches. He set it a announced week ago at the 1A regional Texas A&M at Kansas in Hays.

Georgia at Kansas So with the stage set for State Coffey — a Fort Hays State Baylor at Florida University track and field Tennessee at Iowa signee — he took his best State shot. What came was not Oklahoma at Alabama just a state title, but also Oklahoma State at the school record at 22-8.

Arkansas It was 4 inches off the state TCU at Vanderbilt meet record set by BaiMississippi at Texas leyville-B&B’s Ed BoxterRelated stories from man in 1992.

The Kansas City Star “It was a great feeling,” Texas Tech at South said Coffey, who was second Carolina last year in the long jump Kentucky at West by a quarter of an inch. “I Virginia was kind of coming back for

together but the shot put, he’s been pretty consistent this year.”

In addition to focusing on the shot this season, Armon also said he had a lot going on between the ears in his debut at the 2017 state meet.

“I honestly didn’t have it today,” Armon said.

“I was just thinking way too much. I just kinda need to learn to relax.”

What came next made up for an early disappointment.

“Any time you get a state record, that’s pretty awesome,” Starr said. “That doesn’t happen very often. That record has been around awhile.”

Armon entered the finals with the leading throw but still wasn’t convinced he’d finish the day on top of the podium.

“Those throwers are pretty good,” Armon said of the 2A field. “I’ve learned in the past four years of my throwing, I’ve learned not to underestimate even the little guys.”

His final throw was enough to bump former Plainville VINNY BENEDETTO vbenedetto@dailynews.net thrower and now throws coach Ness City senior Levi Armon throws in the Class 2A boys’ shot put Friday at the state track T.J. Staab to second place on and field meet at Cessna Stadium in Wichita. the state meet records after some conferring.

Armon said. also had time to share a word Armon’s also won the shot as was left to pace near the ring “We were up at the Universiwith his hands fixed to his head. with Staab, who was coaching a junior in similar fashion. ty of Nebraska-Kearney for an Plainville’s Riley Nyp and Zach When the “He did the Pierson in the event. indoor meet. He said ‘ It does record was same thing More coverage of the need to be beat. It has been up The former Kansas State confirmed, last year on his state track meet. there awhile.’ I was like ‘I plan thrower and future CCCC Armon went very last throw, See page C1 on beating it, coach.’ ” thrower had spoken about the to celebrated come in and It came down to the final mark before. with his Ness won the state title,” Starr said.

“It feels pretty good, actually, throw in a Ness City uniform, City supporters and pose for a “He’s a clutch guy.” because him and I talked about but Armon lived up to his picture with the board showAs officials carefully meaword. (the record) a little while,” casing his record throw.

He sured his final throw, Armon

Stockton’s Coffey picks up two golds in jumps

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some revenge.”

As it would happen, Coffey wasn’t the only Stockton Tiger to take the podium in the long jump. Williams, the senior’s toughest competition all season, followed Coffey with second place after a jump of 22-0.

“It’s the most ridiculous thing ever,” Coffey said of competing against Williams.

“He’s the one who pushes me. Every meet we go to, most of the time we’re so far ahead of everybody, we’ll have to push each other. So he’ll jump farther than me.

I’ll jump further than him.

It just goes back and forth.”

The first day of state was made even better for Coffey as he won the triple jump title just three hours later. He won his second gold with a leap of 45-7.5.

Coffey had a chance to pick up a third state title Saturday, or at least another medal. In the 400-meter relay, Coffey, Williams, Brayden Winters and Joel Green placed third in the preliminaries behind St. Francis and Pike Valley.

A chance for four medals came up short as the 1,600-meter relay Coffey is on finished 13th in the preliminaries.

Stockton senior Kian Coffey prepares to land in the pit in the Class 1A boys’ long jump Friday at the state track and field meet at Cessna Stadium in Wichita.

VINNY BENEDETTO, vbenedetto@ dailynews.net

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Nor’wester

Right on the Money Chevrolet, located at 221 West Main Street in Hill City, was named business of the year by the Hill City Chamber of Commerce.

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Sunday, May 28, 2017

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ILL CITY — Mike Money learned as a young man that nothing much was ever going to be easy. Everything was going to have to come through hard work. of He lived some of those moments as a COUNTY college student at Fort Hays State Univerof COUNTY sity after graduating high school from Hill City. For most every weekend of the five years he spent in Hays, he would go home almost every weekend to work in his father’s Chevrolet of COUNTY dealership. It was a business he eventually bought a few years after graduating.

RUSH

Mike Money, owner of Money Chevrolet in Hill City, talks about the history of the business that started in 1956.

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ABOVE: A mechanic works on a vehicle in the service department at Money Chevrolet on Friday, Feb. 17, 2017 in Hill City. LEFT: Truck sales make up a large part of the Money Chevrolet business.

Story by MIKE KESSINGER Photos by JOLIE GREEN

B2

Nor’Wester

Sunday, May 28, 2017 • The Hays Daily News

JOLIE GREEN, jgreen@dailynews.net

Mike Money, owner of Money Chevrolet in Hill City, created a showroom to house his personal car and neon sign collection.

MONEY, F

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Today, a year after Money Chevrolet celebrated its 60th anniversary, Mike Money is still in charge.

“There’s been huge changes in this business from when I started,” Money said sitting in his office that has been located in the same building on Main Street since a year after the business opened. “I think probably a lot of it has to do with the communication that we have in our world today. The internet and computers, cell phones and whatever. It’s made a lot of difference in how business is done.”

Like all the challenges before, though, Money has still met them with a head-on approach.

It hasn’t been easy, but the 77 year old adapted to the idea that things change as time marches on, so he just has to go with it, whether everything it involves is something he really cares to work with it.

“I’m not saying it’s all been good for me, but I’m not saying it’s all been bad for me,” Money said.

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“There’s both sides of that.”

Money and his wife, Kay, raised their four children in Hill City. It’s been the place they’ve called home together for more than 50 years. As they have appreciated the Graham County way of life, Money’s business, that has grown substantially through the years, has thrived.

Not long after purchasing the business, Money, which sold Chevrolet and Oldsmobile, added Buick and Pontiac into its lineup. Money was one of the youngest dealers and with the addition of the other two car lines, he said, he probably was the first dealer in the state who had all four lines. Time has brought the dealership back to two now though as General Motors has stopped making Oldsmobile and Pontiac.

What has always been a success for Money has been the sale of bigger trucks. Those used for farm work. He also sells large daycab semis. It’s those trucks that have always been a large part of the Money business.

“I’ve always had a niche in bigger trucks, bigger than the pickup,” Money said. “Back in the early days it was Chevrolet size trucks. They weren’t big semis like they are now. As those trucks became more obsolete, people want bigger stuff. That’s a very large part of this business.”

Money does most all the large truck sales. Most of it is done to buyers outside the Graham County area. He said about 50 percent of the larger trucks and semis are sold out of state.

“Obviously, I like what I do,” Money said. “I guess for a lack of a better term, I’m probably a workaholic.”

As someone who says he’s not much into playing games, a non-golfer, some of his time outside the office is helping his youngest son at the family farm and ranch. But there’s also the collection of original classic Chevrolet cars and a pickup Money has stored in a museum type setting just a block down the street from the dealership.

Part of the building that houses Money’s personal car and vintage sign collection was made to look like a filling station.

It’s a private collection of 12 the Moneys keep stored. Seldom do they open museum up to the public. Along with the classic cars in the building is a collection of old and restored larger sign most of the them porcelain and neon. It is a collection Money has found across the country.

As he walks through the building he points to an Oldsmobile sign he bought in Atlanta, then to a Buick sign he got in Boston.

Another Buck sign came from the St. Louis area.

The cars and signs have been stored in the building for a little more than 20 years.

Essential steps for fly control on beef cattle

e cannot eliminate fly problems but can lessen their

mainly used for confinement optimum control. It is not cattle. If an adjacent proper- recommended to tag bulls or ty also has cattle, the owners calves on cows with insectiimpact. of those cattle also need to cidal tags. The key to using Biting flies are carriers feed the product to their tags is to wait until you have of such diseases as anaplascattle or you might inherit 200 flies per cow to place mosis and bovine leukosis some of the neighbor’s flies. the tags. If one applies the virus. Face flies can spread Horn flies don’t travel long tags too early, there will be Moraxella bovis, which caus- distances, but face flies can decreased efficacy, usually es pinkeye, from animal to travel 1 to 2 miles. right during the time fly popanimal. The economic loss 2. Fly tags. Newulations are the highest. from each horn fly biting an er-generation fly Plan to remove the tags animal 30 times per day also tags that contain a in three to five months can be substantial. higher concentrain order to prevent But flies have adapted to tion of insecticide the release of minute the environment for many, are quite helpful amounts of insecticide many years; realistically, in controlling fly that can lead to resisthere is zero chance we’ll populations. It is tance issues. Always completely win the battle. recommended to wear gloves when tacy Here is an outline for a rotate the chemical applying or taking out multi-pronged approach class of tag each ampbell tags. for beef cattle producers to year now, accord3. If additional County horn fly control is lessen flies’ impact. ing to Justin Talley, Extension needed later in the 1. Feed a larvicide or Oklahoma State an insect growth regulaUniversity livestock year, use sprays, pourtor (IGR) such as Altosid entomologist. For example, ons, dusts or backrubbers. If (labeled for horn flies) or use Organophosate tags year possible, alternate insecticide Rabon (labeled for horn, one, pyrethroid tags year classes when changing conface, house and stable flies) to two and Iveromectin type trol methods. If pyrethroid cows, starting 30 days before tags year three. Follow label ear tags have failed to control flies typically emerge. Condirections on the number of horn flies in the previous tinue feeding until 30 days tags/cow. Many tags require year, pyrethroid insecticides after a killing frost. ClariFly two tags per cow, and one in any form should not be also is an option, but is tag per weaned calf for used for at least two years. In

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There are many products on the market for fly control.

Visiting with your Extension agent, Extension beef specialist or veterinarian to develop a plan to control flies is the best plan for success.

Using just one strategy from the above list likely won’t give you the results you anticipate. A multifaceted approach is best for attaining

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Reference to commercial products or trade names is made with the understanding that no discrimination is intended and no endorsement by K-State Research & Extension is implied.

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the meantime, use non-pyrethroid ear tags, sprays, pour-ons, etc.

4. Dust bags/cattle rubs.

The advantage of a dust bag or rub is that, if placed at a site where all cattle must use it, it can provide very economical control of face and horn flies. Proper placement and keeping it charged with insecticide are the keys.

5. Sprays. Timely spraying of cattle throughout the year can be effective in reducing the fly population, but can be more time-consuming and expensive; especially if cattle are grazing a large area.

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The Hays Daily News • Sunday, May 28, 2017

B3

Football, basketball … esports? Yes, it’s the newest team at school

By ERIN RICHARDS Tribune News Service

The parent company of the Boston Bruins hockey HARTLAND, Wis. — team recently bought an On a recent Thursday esports franchise. And 17 afternoon, Arrowhead teams in the NBA have High School students filled purchased esports teams to the tennis courts and the compete in an online bastrack for conference meets, ketball league set to debut toiling away under the late in 2018. afternoon sun.

“The enthusiasm and Another team — playpassion are equal to tradiing in Arrowhead’s newest tional sports, 100 percent,” competitive club — was in said Kurt Melcher, the a lab down the hall from executive director of Interthe cafeteria. sport, a marketing agency Five boys on the esports in Chicago. Melcher also team sat shoulder to shoul- directs the esports program der, shouting moves to one at Robert Morris Universianother as their computers ty, which became the first connected in real time to college to offer video game five players from Reavis scholarships starting in High School in suburban 2014.

Chicago. In both cities, the Brands and investors are students activated characturning to esports because ters in an animated medithey see an emerging eval landscape, essentially market — one that skews trying to win an online overwhelmingly young and version of capture the flag. male.

The competitive gaming But corralling the wild world known as esports is west of online gaming starting to make inroads into something organized in high schools, and while enough to one day be it’s a little hard to equate recognized by state high it with real-life athletics, school sports associations advocates say both disciwill take some time. Most plines require the same insiders believe that kind skills: teamwork, collabof organizing will start in oration, handling victory colleges first, then trickle and defeat, setting goals, down to high schools. practicing, traveling to “To me, the shortcoming competitions and managis finding that one educaing schoolwork. tor or teacher who is able “Just like in the athletic to provide value or inprogram, you have to make struction or organization,” your grades to be able to Melcher said, adding that compete and represent the a lot of mid-career high school,” said Mike Dahle, school teachers might not a business teacher at Arhave much experience or rowhead and coach of the interest in gaming. esports and gaming club.

Melcher, who is 45 and a “But this is tapping into a former college soccer playdemographic that doesn’t er, was the athletic director often get involved with for 15 years at Robert anything.”

Morris, which is based in Further, more than 30 Chicago. He always had colleges now offer vida side interest in video eo-game scholarships, and games, and he approached some of the country’s best Robert Morris about estabplayers now earn salaries lishing an esports presence. to game professionally.

The college went all in, The pro sports indusdropping $120,000 on a try is bringing attention gaming arena and setting to competitive gaming as aside money for scholarwell. Adidas and Nike have ships. It attracted national inked apparel agreements attention — and new stuwith esports organizations. dents — in the process.

MEL MELCON, Tribune News Service

The audience watches a match between the University of Maryland, left, and the University of Illinois in the Big Ten Network “League of Legends” championship in the Battle Theater at North American League Championship Arena at Riot Games on March 28 in Los Angeles.

Maryland won the best of five contest by a score of 3-0.

Melcher said the university realized if it was going to lead the way on esports, it needed to treat it like traditional sports. Today, students can receive gaming scholarships that cover either 75 percent or 35 percent of their tuition. By next year, Robert Morris expects to have 90 students

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who specialize in different games.

The most widely known game in the industry is “League of Legends,” the same game the Arrowhead students were playing. It’s the top-grossing video game in the world with more than $1.6 billion in annual profits, according to reports.

When Staples Center in Los Angeles hosted the League of Legends World Championship final in 2013, tickets sold out in about an hour. Top players compete for millions of dollars in prize money.

“League of Legends” pits five-person teams in matches, and the goal is to take over the other team’s control tower. Strategy comes from picking the right assortment of fighting characters and running plays that look similar to the strategies employed in football or basketball. If teammates can’t physically be in the same room to talk through strategy, they usually don headsets to talk remotely.

Anyone with an internet connection can play for free; “League of Legends” is free to download. The

company that owns it, Riot Games, charges small fees to trick out virtual characters with clothes or gear.

Advances in technology have helped swell the esports fan base online.

Turns out players also like to watch other people play.

Much of this happens on the game-streaming website Twitch — bought by Amazon for $970 million in 2014. It allows viewers to watch what’s happening in a game while hearing the running commentary from the players.

For more important games, professional announcers in suits and ties keep up an ESPN-style running banter. Live comments from viewers scroll on the side of the screen, and advertisements regularly interrupt the feeds.

Many educators are wary about the commercialization of esports, given the young fans. But they also see new competitive opportunities in gaming for the types of students who are not typical jocks. Many schools host after-school gaming clubs, but on a school-recognized esports team, students work together more formally and can represent the school in tournaments.

Three years ago, Dahle, the teacher at Arrowhead, started an after-school gaming club where students came to his computer lab to play everything from computer to board games. A gamer himself, Dahle started to help organize twice-a-week practices for a half-dozen of Arrowhead’s most ardent League of Legends gamers, and he got permission from the district to support the team.

By next summer, Dahle hopes to develop a state esports conference that will connect schools with teams all over Wisconsin.

Earlier this month Dahle drove his League of Legends players to their first tournament. It was the second annual High School Esports Invitational, hosted at Robert Morris.

“It’s so fun to be able to play with your friends competitively,” said Cameron Carr, a sophomore on the league.

Sunday, May 28, 2017

Hire Better

Hire Faster

Today History In

Hire for Less

Hays Daily News

By HistoryNet.com On this date:

How?

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585 BC, A solar eclipse interrupts a battle outside Sardis in western Turkey between Medes and Lydians. The battle ends in a draw.

1805, Napoleon Bonaparte is crowned in Milan, Italy.

1830, Congress authorizes Indian removal from all states to the western Prairie.

1863, The 54th Massachusetts, a regiment of African-American recruits, leaves Boston, headed for Hilton Head, South Carolina.

1859, The French army launches a flanking attack on the Austrian army in Northern France.

1871, The Paris commune is suppressed by troops from Versailles.

1900, Britain annexes the Orange Free State in South Africa.

1940, Belgium surrenders to Germany.

1953, Melody, the first animated 3-D cartoon in Technicolor, premiers.

1961, Amnesty International, a human rights orga-

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nization, is founded.

Born on May 28 1759, William Pitt the Younger, prime minister of England (1783-1801).

1738, Dr. Joseph-Ignace Guillotin, French inventor of the execution device which bears his name.

1779, Thomas Moore, Irish poet.

1807, Jean Agassiz, naturalist and educator.

1818, P. G. T. Beauregard, Confederate general during the American Civil War. 1888, Jim Thorpe, American athlete.

1908, Ian Fleming, British novelist, created the character James Bond.

1910, T-Bone Walker, blues guitarist and singer.

1912, Patrick White, Australian writer (The Tree of Man, The Eye of the Storm).

1916, Walker Percy, writer (The Moviegoer, Love in the Ruins).

1918, Herb Shriner, radio humorist.

1919, May Swenson, poet.

1932, Stephen Birmingham, novelist and biographer.

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Family album Clubs and meetings

Daily

• Options: Domestic and Sexual Violence Services support groups in Hays are for people in or who have been in abusive relationships. Call for time and location, (785) 625-3055 or (800) 794-4624.

• Need help with addiction? Call (800) 556-8885.

Monday-Friday

• Meal Site reservations for seniors age 60 or older must be made the day before eating at the Meal Site, 2450 E. Eighth. Cost is $3.25 or contribution. For reservations or cancellations, call (785) 628-6644 between 8 and 11:30 a.m.

Monday

• Hays Rotary Club, noon, at the Heritage Room at Hadley Center, 230 E. Eighth.

• TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) No. 416, Hays, weigh-ins, noon, Via Christi Donald and Beulah Village Independent Living (Fischer) McElroy, Ellis, will Dining Room, 2403 Cantercelebrate their 50th wedding bury. Call Beverly, (316) 755anniversary with a dance at 1055, or email bednasek@ 7:30 p.m. June 3 at Knights networksplus.net or call of Columbus Hall, 1009 Kay Weaver, (785) 656Washington, Ellis, KS 67637. 2570, for more information Family and friends are invit- about the group. Everyone is ed to help celebrate. welcome.

The event is hosted by • Weight Watchers meettheir son, Clint McElroy; ing, 6 p.m., First United a granddaughter, SamanMethodist Church, 305 W. tha McElroy; a grandson, Seventh. Weigh-ins, 5:15 to Thomas McElroy and wife, 6 p.m. For more informaNichole; and a great-grandtion, call (785) 628-8896. son, Elliott McElroy.

• High Plains Zen Skype Donald and Beulah (Fisch- discussion group meeting, er) McElroy were married 6 p.m. Contact Liz Lawlor June 4, 1967, at St. John at (785) 798-3703 or email Lutheran Church, north of highplainszen@gmail.

Ellis. com for more information.

• La Leche League of the Western Plains, 11 a.m. to noon at Center for Health Improvement Education Room. For more information, contact Monique Holmes, (785) 623-2430.

Donald and Beulah (Fischer) McElroy

Tuesday

Allen and Connie Dreiling

Allen and Connie Dreiling, Victoria, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary, May 6 with a family party in Victoria. The event was hosted by their children.

Children of the couple are Wanda Karlin and husband, Tony, Clete Dreiling and wife, Rose Ann, and Sandra Dreiling.

The couple have five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Allen and Connie (Brungardt) Dreiling were married June 1, 1957, in Victoria.

• Hays Lions Club meeting, noon, Rose Garden Banquet Hall, 2530 E. Eighth.

• TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) No. 818 meeting, 6 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church basement, (lower level), 2703 Fort. Call Beverly, (316) 755-1055, or email bednasek@networksplus.net or Kay Weaver, (785) 656-2570, for more information about the group. Everyone is welcome.

• Open-door Alanon family meeting, 8 p.m., 410 Oak. • Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m., 410 Oak. For more information, call (785) 6259860, (785) 625-0991 or Mary at (785) 432-2428.

Wednesday

Follow The Hays Daily News online at www.HDNews.net

6 p.m. at Wendy’s, 4235 Vine.

At the invitation of Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback, Jeanie Kaye Balzer and Brianna Brin of Hays High School were selected to attend the 34th annual Governor’s Scholars Awards Program • Hays Optimist Club on May 7 in Topeka. meeting, noon, Golden CorThe recognition cerral, 383 Mopar. emony honors the top • Kiwanis Club of Hays academic 1 percent of meeting, noon, Smoky Hill Kansas high school seniors.

Country Club, 3303 Hall.

Scholars are selected from For more information about accredited public and priKiwanis Club, visit www. vate schools in the state. hayskiwanis.org.

“These high school Balzer • Open-door Al-Anon seniors have shown dedifamily meeting, noon, 410 cation in their studies and Oak. a commitment to learning.

• Sunrise Rotary Club of They’ve earned this honor, Hays meeting, 7 a.m., Victor and I want to congratulate E. Tiger Lounge, Gross them on this achievement,” Memorial Coliseum at Fort Brownback said. “We also Hays State University. should recognize their families, teachers and mentors for helping these outstandBrin ing students achieve their • Narcotics Anonymous, academic goals.”

10 p.m., 410 Oak. For more This program is coordinated for the information, call (785) 625Governor by the Confidence in Kansas 9860, (785) 625-0991 or Public Education Task Force. It is funded Mary at (785) 432-2428. by donations from private-sector businesses • Prairie Garden Club’s in Kansas. The Confidence in Kansas Pubannual fundraiser sale from lic Education Task Force was formed 34 noon to 6 p.m. at 200 E. 16th. Items for sale will be plants, flower seeds, garden tools, baked goods and usual garage sale items. No early birds.

Thursday

Friday

years ago to strengthen public confidence in education. The following organizations are members of the task force: American Association of University Women, Kansas State Board of Education, Kansas Association of School Boards, Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers, Kansas State Department of Education, Kansas National Education Association, Kansas State High School Activities Association, Kansas League of Women Voters and United School Administrators of Kansas.

• • • KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Rockhurst University announced the dean’s list for the spring 2017 semester. The honor recognizes students who have achieved a gradepoint average of 3.5 or above.

Rockhurst University is one of 28 Catholic, Jesuit universities in the United States.

It challenges students to become leaders while providing a supportive environment for intellectual and personal growth. U.S. News & World Report consistently names Rockhurst among the top Midwest Regional Universities. It has held the community engagement classification from the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching since 2010. Learn more at www. rockhurst.edu.

Reagan Kaiser, Hays, earned a spot on the list.

Saturday

• Narcotics Anonymous, 10 p.m., 410 Oak. For more information, call (785) 6259860, (785) 625-0991 or Mary at (785) 432-2428.

• Prairie Garden Club’s annual fundraiser sale from 8 a.m. to noon at 200 E. 16th. Items for sale will be plants, flower seeds, garden tools, baked goods and usual garage sale items. No early birds.

Send Community news to The Hays Daily News at newsroom@ dailynews.net.

Take our online quiz for a chance to win a prize package worth $200!

Visit our website at www.HDNews.net/150years

Fort Hays State Historic Site 1472 Hwy. 183 Alt.│Hays, KS 67601 785-625-6812│www.kshs.org

All-American Citizen Contest Do you know an All-America Citizen who exemplifies All-America City ideals? The Wild West Festival Committee and The Hays Daily News want to honor the unsung heroes who make Ellis County such a great place to live and work.

Join us on Saturday, July 1, 2017, at the Wild West Festival as we celebrate and recognize our outstanding citizens.

Nominated Citizen: ______________________________________

• Single and Beyond will meet for food and fellowship,

Address: ___________________________ Phone: ______________

Supporting Elders as they

Address:___________________________ Phone: ______________

Halls of Ivy Chris Jochum, chair manof the Department of Teacher Education at Fort Hays State University, recently presented his research at the American Educational Research Association’s annual international conference in San Antonio, Texas.

Jochum’s research paper, “Online Mentoring for In-Service Spanish Teachers: Enhancing Proficiency and Practice,” details the results of his two-year study on the extent to which online virtual interaction in a foreign language improves an individual’s assessed level of language proficiency, especially as it relates to foreign language educators.

AERA is a leading, worldwide organization related to quality research in multiple areas of education. More than 15,000 people attend the conference each year.

Halls of Ivy

“

AGE OUT LOUD”

MAY

IS OLDER AMERICANS MONTH

Nominated by ___________________________________________ Please describe the actions and qualities that make your nominee an All-America Citizen. Remember that the All-America City Award recognizes communities that can work together to identify and solve their common problems. Therefore, we are looking for citizens you know who provide out of the ordinary services to our community. These are the people who demonstrate in their daily lives a grassroots, hands-on, can-do attitude. ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________

Mail your entry by June 16, 2017 to All-America Citizen Committee The Hays Daily News P.O. Box 857, Hays, KS 67601 For more information, please contact Mary Karst at 785-628-1081

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Tough loss

Ellis head coach Brent Cain watches as the Leon-Bluestem

coaches and players celebrate after the final out was recorded

Friday’s Class 2-1A state Great Bend.

NICK SCHWIEN, HDN

during

title game in

Plainville races to 2A state title

By MIKE KESSINGER mkessinger@dailynews.net

Good start

The Plainville boys got off

C1

Sunday, May 28, 2017

they’ve waited four years — since the program’s last one.

WICHITA — Plainville “It’s awesome,” Plainville High School track and field senior Hayden Friend said of coach Norma Finnesy stood on the moment. the Cessna Stadium field.

A group of Cardinals, many Her boys’ team around of whom were a part of the her, the Cardinals enjoyed the Class 2A state runner-up in moment together. football, took advantage of It was a time to celebrate every opportunity they had and all of them were ready to to win the title during the do that as the state track and weekend. It started with the field championships were com- Cardinals’ 1-3-5 finish in the plete. The Cardinals had flown discus, led by Zach Pierson’s to the top of the standings first title. early and never let up. The “We know we have to set the Plainville boys are the Class 2A tone,” Plainville throws coach state champions.

T.J. Staab said after the discus It’s a celebration for which on Friday.

They did just that.

On Saturday, Friend led the charge on the track winning the 100 and 200. By Friend winning the 200 and senior Sam Kaup placing sixth, the Cardinals had extended their lead over Stanton County to 14 points. It guaranteed Plainville the championship before the event’s final race — the 1,600-meter relay.

After a third-place showing in the relay, Plainville’s total went to 88, with Stanton County second at 73.5. Smith Center was third with 67.

VINNY BENEDETTO vbenedetto@dailynews.net

The Plainville boys’ track and field team celebrates its Class See CARDINALS, C3 2A state title on Saturday at Cessna Stadium in Wichita.

Berens grabs silver

to a hot start

Friday in the

track and field championships.

Page C3

By MIKE KESSINGER mkessinger@dailynews.net

Track results See a list of

area medalists from the state track and field championships.

Page C8

NCAA meet

Several FHSU Tigers compete this weekend

in NCAA Division II track championships. hdnews.net

On the road

The Kansas City Royals are in Cleveland this weekend to face the Indians.

hdnews.net

What I’m thinking

A track

title caps an impressive year for the

Plainville Cardinals. It

never seemed in doubt through the weekend.

2016-17 will

be one for the books for the

Cardinals.

Nick McQueen @HDNmcqueen

VINNY BENEDETTO vbenedetto@dailynews.net

Thomas More Prep-Marian junior Kayla Vitztum wraps her arms around teammates Ashley Ostrander, left, and Aubrey Koenigsman, right, as the Monarchs make their way off the field following Saturday’s Class 4-1A state championship game at Friends University in Wichita.

Monarchs make the most of second

By VINNY BENEDETTO vbenedetto@dailynews.net

much will not play together again on the same WICHITA — The team. tears streaming down “I think we played faces of select members really good,” junior Halle of the Thomas More Lang said. “Being here Prep-Marian girls’ soccer was a miracle anyways, team following Saturday’s so I’m just really excited.

1-0 loss to Bishop Miege We all stepped up and in the Class 4-1A state played our game. It just championship game at wasn’t enough.”

Friends University didn’t As Lang indicated, seem to represent any had someone told the regret or disappointment team they would end the regarding the teams’ play season playing for a state in the finale. championship they would It instead seemed more not have believed it. indicative of sadness the group that achieved so See MONARCHS, C3

TMP senior Megan Koenigsman pushes the ball upfield as Bishop Miege’s Lanie Mennebach trails during the second half.

WICHITA — In his final track and field event of his high school career, Shane Berens went all in.

The Hays High School senior, who has signed with Southeast Louisiana, stepped into the throwing area of the shot put pit at Cessna Stadium in the state track and field championship and threw a personal-best 56 feet, 2 inches. It was good enough to put him in first place until Kansas City-Piper’s Micaiah Noel went 56-4.5 on his third attempt.

“I was feeling, let’s throw 57,” Berens said after Noel’s attempt had surpassed his best to that point. “I gave my best.”

On his first throw of the finals round in Class 4A, Berens topped his personal best again with a 56-3.5.

It ended up being his best attempt, leaving him just one inch short of a state title in the runner-up spot.

“I felt good today,” Berens said. “I PRed twice today. My first throw felt good.”

The runner-up is the best finish Berens has had at the state meet, and so the feeling of leaving Cessna Stadium as a high school athlete was one he feels good about.

Especially after a hard day Friday when he was left off the podium in the discus with a ninth-place showing.

Last year he finished third.

See BERENS, C2

Errors end Ellis’ title hopes; Railers finish second

By NICK SCHWIEN nschwien@dailynews.net

the players and coaches on the Ellis baseball team had as the sun GREAT BEND — It was a began to set Friday evening in prophetic statement delivered Great Bend.

by Easton Smith, and one well And it was a symbolic ending as beyond his years. the sun faded behind approaching “I’m sure later in life it will be storm clouds. The Railers, uneasier to accept this,” the Ellis defeated entering the Class 2-1A High School senior said. “But state title game against Leon-Blueright now, it hurts. We were that stem, suffered through a rash of close. That was our goal all year errors in the middle innings. was to win the championship That allowed the Lions to steal at state. We were there. We put the state title the Railers so coveted ourself in position. It’s tough, but, right out from their grasp with an I mean, I’m sure in the future I’ll 8-5 win. be like, ‘Dang, that was awesome “I guess that’s baseball,” said we made it to the state champisenior Dalton Hensley. “It’s not a onship because a lot of kids don’t very forgiving sport.” even get a chance to make it to the Ellis (20-1) was left feeling a state championship or even get to little snake-bitten after a showing NICK SCHWIEN, nschwien@dailynews.net compete in a state championship that was unlike any other the Ellis senior shortstop Dalton Hensley leaps for the like this.’ That’s a really big deal. It Railers had displayed all year. throw as Bluestem senior Dakota Clift steals sec- really is. It’s just tough.”

The team had lived by its strong ond during Friday’s Class 2-1A state title game.

It was a feeling every one of pitching of seniors Easton Smith,

Hensley and LaBarge, coupled with solid defense behind them.

That played out in true fashion in the day’s earlier semifinal, when Hensley delivered a gem on the mound in eight innings before Ellis stayed perfect with a rallying 5-4 win against Cottonwood FallsChase County.

The Railers rallied from a controversial run given up on a suicide squeeze in the top half of the ninth to score two runs on a throwing error in the bottom half — an outcome that sent the Ellis fans, players and coaches into a frenzy.

“It’s sort of like a fairy tale,” Hensley said about the mixed emotions from the two games.

“But it was just short of coming true.”

See ELLIS, C2

Sports C2

The Hays Daily News Sunday, May 28, 2017

Surprising relay squad leads TMP at state

By VINNY BENEDETTO vbenedetto@dailynews.net

WICHITA — The Thomas More Prep-Marian girls’ 3,200-meter had a simple goal for the 2017 state track HDNews.net and field meet this weekend at Cessna Stadium in Wichita — finish on the podium.

The group of sophomores Kiara Urban, Julia Werth and Emily Schippers and senior Alison Schibi did that and so much more. rom A 12-second improvement on their previous best saw the Monarchs “For some reason my finish in second place with a time discus has felt off all year,” of 10 minutes, 18.54 seconds, less Berens said. “Maybe it’s than three seconds back of first-place something with my form, I Kingman. don’t know. I haven’t figured It was more than the group it out. I do think I did better could’ve asked for coming in, as the this year than I did yesterMonarchs expected to see themselves day, so it was a bad day. I finish somewhere in the bottom half didn’t do well. I feel like I of the top eight. made up for it today.”

“They were saying about sixth or Now that high school something like that. Nowhere close to is complete for Berens the second, for sure,” Schibi said between focus turns to preparation drawn out breaths following the race. for college. He said he will “We had no idea we would take stay in Hays through the second. It’s awesome.” summer spending time with After taking the baton from Kiara family and friends before Uban, who opened the race, Julia heading southeast for the Werth, who would later add another next level. silver in the individual 800 with a “I am excited,” Berens 2:26.15, put TMP in second. When said of preparing for college. Scibi handed off to Schippers, the “It’s going to be good to Monarchs were in third. The sopholearn some things in shot more’s goal at that point was to keep put and fine tune my in the a firm grasp onto the spot in the top discus. It’ll be a different, three. but it will be fun.”

“I just knew I had to hold it,” Berens finished with the Schippers said. “I couldn’t let up at top performance of any all. I couldn’t let everyone else down.”

Hays High athlete this weekSchippers picked off the St. Marys’ end. On the boys’ side, seanchor in the final 100 meters of the nior Zachary Hopp finished race, an effort that impressed team13th in the 3,200, running mates and coaches alike. it in 10:39.37. Hopp joined “Emily laid it all on the line,” TMP Taivian Creamer, Caden coach James Harris said.

Cunningham and Ethan “Man, she competed extremely, Shippy in the 3,200-meter extremely hard.” relay. The foursome placed “She gave it her all and maybe eighth. even more than that,” Schibi added.

The Indian girls were led Urban and Schibi returned from by a sixth place tie in the last year’s team that finished 11th in high jump by sophomore 10:53.87. Schibi said the group was Jaycee Dale. She went out a little flustered during the race after after making 5-0. Junior getting a late start to warming up and Macey Steckel finished ninth a spike issue for one of the runners. in the discus at 104. DisSaturday’s showing put a near-perfect tance runner senior Marie cap on the senior’s TMP track career.

Reveles ran a 5:38.72 in the “It’s like the best feeling in the 1,600-meters to place 11th. world. It’s such a thrill,” Schibi said.

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VINNY BENEDETTO, vbenedetto@dailynews.net

Thomas More Prep Marian anchor Emily Schippers hugs Kiara Urban (right), while senior Alison Schibi embraces Julia Werth following the Monarchs’ second-place finish in the Class 3A 3,200-meter relay at the state track and field meet at Cessna Stadium in Wichita.

“That’s the best ending.”

the 100s, finishing seventh in 15.93

“It’s awesome,” Harris said.

Werth closes career with two seconds. She hoped for a little better “She’s been working toward that showing, but a heel spur that pre35-foot goal all year. For her to hit medals vented her from competing in the that goal on the biggest stage in the

A week ago, TMP senior Kendra Werth was excited just to qualify for the Class 3A state meet in the 100 and 300 hurdles.

By the end of Friday’s preliminary races the senior had guaranteed herself a pair of medals, qualifying for the finals of both events.

“She went out and ran some smart races,” TMP coach James Harris said of the preliminary races.

The guarantee of two trips to the podium seemed to take some of the pressure off the Monarch hurdler heading into her final two races of her prep career.

“Even if I get last, I was like ‘At least get a medal,’ ” Werth said. “I was fine with it.”

Not only did she make it to the finals, she picked off a runner in

triple jump at the Russell regional flared up again Saturday.

“It hadn’t hurt all this week,” Werth said. “When I ran that, it hurt so bad. I don’t know why. I must’ve of landed really hard.”

The senior wrapped up her prep career with a fifth-place result in the 300, running a 48.04.

Wolf medals in first trip to Cessna

While Werth wasn’t able to compete in the triple jump, sophomore Paris Wolf made sure the Monarch girls wouldn’t without a medal in the event.

The sophomore smashed her previous best with a 35-1.25 in the triple jump, placing seventh in her debut at the state meet.

state, it was great.”

Wolf said she battled some nerves throughout the day. The tension might have manifested in a pair of scratches in her first two jumps.

Wolf set a new personal best and got herself on the podium with her third jump. After leaving the stand, she quickly set her sights on improving her best as a junior.

“I want to hit a 36 next year, but this boosted my confidence more,” Wolf said.

Lowe finishes on the podium

Monarch senior Hayden Lowe closed his career with an eighth-place finish in the boys high jump. The Fort Hays State signee cleared 6-foot.

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Hensley’s strong outing — eight innings, three earned runs, seven strikeouts and only one walk in the semifinal — on 98 pitches allowed the Ellis head coach to limit the number of pitches for LaBarge, who got the win in relief.

That allowed LaBarge to start the title game against Bluestem.

“That was crazy,” Smith said about the semifinal victory. “It took awhile for all of us to get calmed down.

I had an adrenaline rush going. That was crazy. But, still, we won that game but were focused on this one.

This was the one we wanted.

We weren’t just satisfied with making it here. We wanted to win it. We just came up short.”

The Lions (18-4) struck first in the title game, pushing a run across in the top of the first.

But Ellis answered right back, scoring two runs on

RBI singles by seniors Bryce Keithley and Trayton Kroeger.

LaBarge retired all three batters in the top of the second before a sacrifice fly by senior Brayden Bittel in the bottom of the second made it 3-1.

The Lions got their first hit off LaBarge in the third, but the senior ended the inning unscathed.

Bluestem junior starter Blake Bevan walked two in the bottom of the third, and both eventually scored — staking Ellis to a 5-1 lead.

“Obviously at that point, we weren’t in cruise control by any means,” Cain said.

“But we were feeling good.

Unfortunately, we just had a bad inning. We made some mistakes that we haven’t made in a long time.”

The top of the fourth was when the Railers started to see the state title slip through their fingers. The Lions pulled within 5-3 after scor-

ing two runs on no hits and three errors.

“We did the best we could, and we played hard,” Smith said. “We just had one inning, and that happens to everyone. We just couldn’t overcome it. That happens.

Some people win, and some people lose. It’s just hard to handle losing when you’re so close. It’s tough.”

The pressure intensified on the Railers in the fifth.

Bluestem struck for three runs on three hits and two more errors.

“It hasn’t been wrong for us all year,” said Cain, whose team stranded 13 runners on base — including three innings with the bases loaded. “Our strength has been our defense and our pitching. I think we got tired, and pitching got tired. We had some mental lapses that we just don’t normally have.

Unfortunately, they came at the wrong time.”

LaBarge was relieved in

the inning by little-used freshman Carter Bollig.

“He’s pitched one inning all year, and he’s a freshman,” Cain said. “He did a great job; he really did. I’m proud of him, and I’m proud of the boys behind him making plays and backing him up.”

LaBarge went 4.2 innings, allowing six runs — only one earned — on four hits, with four strikeouts and four walks (including a hit batter).

“We haven’t had an inning like that all year,” Hensley said. “But it happens to the best of us. We don’t have anything to be ashamed of.”

Bluestem added two more runs on a pair of RBI singles in the sixth to make it 8-5.

Ellis’ last gasp at a rally started with two outs in the bottom of the seventh. Backto-back walks, followed by an infield single by Smith, loaded the bases.

“This team doesn’t quit at all,” Hensley said.

“We had our good hitters up,” Cain said. “They were just keeping us off-balanced the whole game for the most part. We had a hard time putting good swings on the ball for some reason.”

But the next batter grounded out to the pitcher, ending the Railers’ bid for the school’s first baseball crown.

“I love all these guys, and I always will,” Smith said.

“We’re all super close. It’s just one inning. That’s all it is.

Not saying that won them the game. They’re a great team and a good ball team. It was just a good ball game. It was fun to be a part of it. It just sucks that we lost.”

“We have a lot to be proud of, for sure,” Cain said. “This is a great group of young men, and they’ve worked extremely hard for me for the last two years. This isn’t how we wanted to finish, but they absolutely have a lot to be proud of.”

The runner-up finish was the best in Ellis’ history. The Railers qualified for state a year ago but lost 5-0 to Medicine Lodge in the first round. Medicine Lodge went on to finish second behind Pittsburg-St. Mary’s/Colgan.

“That was so fun making it past the first day,” Smith said.

“We’d never made it past the first day before. Winning that next game, what a crazy win. That was so awesome.

It’s just tough right now. We played good baseball all yearround. People think we didn’t play good people. We made it to the state finals and got a chance to win it.”

Cain will lose eight seniors from this year’s squad.

“Unbelievable,” he said about the seniors’ impact on the program. “They are a great group of kids. We’re going to miss them tremendously. I think they’ve set a precedence for this program and how baseball needs to be played here.”

Vitztum’s strike sends TMP to its first state championship game

By VINNY BENEDETTO vbenedetto@dailynews.net

With Friday’s win over Louisburg in the state semifinals at Friends University in Wichita, the Thomas More Prep-Marian girls’ soccer team took another step forward for the program.

Another step forward and the Monarchs (14-4-1) will be able to call themselves state champions.

“This is amazing,” senior midfielder Megan Koenigsman said. “I honestly never thought we’d get here, but we all — this last postseason — have been working our butts off. It’s paying off.”

Junior Kayla Vitztum’s goal in the 45th minute was the only breakthrough in the 1-0 result. Vitztum made a vertical run and was played into space by junior midfielder Aubrey Koenigsman.

“I saw open space and she laid out a beautiful ball. She put me 1 (on) 1,” Vitztum said.

“It was awesome.”

It started what ended up being a TMP controlled second half.

“You could tell we all really

wanted it,” Vitztum said. “We were all going to the ball as hard as we could.”

The first half was a more even affair. The Wildcats and Monarchs seemed to almost split possession, as much of the action happened in the middle of the field. Quality scoring opportunities were rare, but TMP’s best two chances were created by Vitztum.

On one run, the junior forward played the ball across the face of goal, seemingly setting up junior Ashley Ostrander up for a look at a mostly open goal. The pass glided beyond the reach of Ostrander and out of play, however. Later in the half, the junior duo linked up, but Ostrander’s first-touch strike rolled wide of goal.

“Our luck wasn’t going our way, getting that touch,” TMP coach Darryl Wellbrock said.

The game went to the half in a scoreless draw, but the Monarchs’ appeared to gain confidence from the chances created in the opening 40 minutes.

“At halftime, we went over and talked and we were like ‘We can do this. This is

served her the perfect ball.”

Much of the rest of the half, a second goal from TMP looked more likely than a Wildcat equalizer. Anytime Louisburg built an attack it was snuffed out either by the four Monarch defenders of goalkeeper Deonna Wellbrock.

“Our defense has done awesome lately,” Megan Koenigsman said. “I don’t have to come back as far because I trust them. I know when those dangerous balls come, they’re going to clear it out or VINNY BENEDETTO, vbenedetto@dailynews.net get it up to the midfield.”

Despite a series of corner Thomas More Prep-Marian junior forward Kayla Vitztum kicks and a couple more close looks for a teammate to celebrate with after scoring the calls, the Monarchs were only goal in the second half of a state semifinal against unable to breathe a sigh of Louisburg on Friday at Friends University in Wichita. relief until the final seconds.

Louisburg earned a corner doable,’ ” Megan Koenigsman pinged around the box before kick in the final 30 seconds of play. After it was cleared with said. “We knew if we kept at being cleared. it, just finished our shots… We TMP didn’t have to wait less than 10 seconds to play, the Monarchs were able to had so many close ones that much longer, as Vitztum we knew we were going to get poked a ball past the Louis- start their celebration.

At first it was a dog pile, one.” burg keeper five minutes then a quick dance and The Monarchs earned a into the second half. finally a dab from the TMP corner kick in the opening “Everybody is always minutes of the first half and banking on that crack from coach.

The celebration carried later looked to have a chance Kayla, and she did it,” over to the stadium stands at goal when a loose ball Wellbrock said. “Aubrey

as Monarch players engaged in emotional embraces with parents and posed for pictures. As the stadium lights dimmed, the TMP focus turned to its next opportunity to progress the program one final step forward.

The Monarchs hoped to continue the celebration in Saturday’s state championship game against Bishop Miege.

“We’re not going to change much,” Wellbrock said. “Play what we’ve been playing.

Hopefully we get our legs back over the night and get rested.”

The Stags previously beat the Monarchs in their host tournament in a game that was delayed multiple times by weather.

It will be a new stage for the TMP soccer program, but Friday’s star thinks some familiarity with the opponent could help settle any nerves.

“It’s new for us, but I think we’re going to come in with a high confidence level,” Vitztum said. “We’ve played Bishop Miege, so we kinda know what they have. We’re just going to put it all out there.”

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“I would’ve told you you were full of (it),” TMP coach Darryl Wellbrock said.

His daughter, Deonna, the starting goalkeeper had a slightly more printable way of phrasing the same sentiment.

“I would’ve said you’re full of crap,” the TMP keeper said.

“This is just a team that no one really expected it.”

The only goal that separated the Monarchs from the state champion Stags came in the 38th minute. Bishop Miege sophomore Elena Eckwall beat a defender and lofted a bending, left-footed shot into the side net.

“The girl made a real nice cut,” the TMP coach said.

“That shot was a pretty good quality shot for a left foot. It didn’t have a lot of weight on it, but it went where it needed to.

That’s all that matters.”

It was the only time TMP keeper Deonna Wellbrock would be beaten on the day.

“Great,” Lang said, summing up her keeper’s play. “She always does really good.”

The coach and players agreed despite the loss it was one of the defensive group’s better showings.

“I couldn’t ask for any more of those girls,” Deonna Wellbrock said.

After seeing the Stags control the possession in the first half, the Monarchs seemed to play with more confidence and energy in the second half. The Monarchs best chance to equalize came roughly 10 minutes into the second half.

Junior Kayla Vitztum collected the ball on the west sideline and raced past a pair of Bishop Miege defenders. She was able to cut back into the penalty area and got a shot off but played it into the hands of the Miege keeper.

Megan Koenigsman tested the Miege keeper with a shot from approximately 35 yards out on a free kick but saw her attempt saved after a slight bobble.

Miege handled the remaining five minutes with relative ease, forcing the Monarchs to settle for second.

There’s no shame in the way the team played, however.

“I think we left it all out there,” VINNY BENEDETTO vbenedetto@dailynews.net Coach Wellbrock said.

“They did everything they Thomas More Prep-Marian junior Halle Lang absorbs a challenge from could. They wanted probably Bishop Miege junior Lanie Mannebach during the second half of Saturday’s worse than I did.” state championship game at Friends University in Wichita.

Not her best day, but Miller grabs another gold Hill City’s Alyssa Miller competes in the Class 2A girls’ discus at the state track and field championships Saturday at Cessna Stadium in Wichita.

By MIKE KESSINGER mkessinger@dailynews.net

“Nothing really felt the best,” Miller said after her discus win. “But I guess it was WICHITA — On a day she didn’t have good enough.” her best stuff, Alyssa Miller was still able to The 2A state meet record holder in the come away with something familiar from event, Miller’s best at the championship the state track and field championships — was last year when she hit 146-3. first place.

As she looked back on her performance The Hill City High School senior and Saturday, Miller said it wasn’t anything University of Oklahoma signee clinched critical, but something didn’t quite feel her third straight Class 2A discus title with right. a throw of 141 feet, 4 inches. Actually, “It’s just a me thing,” she said with a three of her other five attempts were also laugh. “I mean, I can’t blame it on the good enough to win it. But winning the weather because I know I can throw better discus is what has come to be expected than that. from Miller. The closest to to her was “I wish I could have thrown a little Valley Heights senior Shelby Vermetten, better, but I’m happy with it. Three times whose best was 130-6. The only time is good.”

Miller didn’t exceed Vermetten’s best was Next for Miller is college. She said OU her first throw — a foul — then 127-9 on coaches will send her workouts for the her second attempt. summer and she’ll just prepare for her next Miller leaves the state championships step at home. with two medals this year, placing run“It’s kind of sad this is my last time,” ner-up in the shot put Friday with a throw Miller said of competing in high school. of 39-3. Her teammate Tykyra Hilton “I’m just glad I’ve got four more years of it. placed right behind at 39-2.25. Bailee Swift “I’m pretty excited (for college). I’ll be from Chase County won the shot put with pretty busy all summer.” a throw of 40-4.5.

LINDSEY BAUMAN, Special to the HDN

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“Every single one of our runners that has came down has placed,” Friend said.

“We’ve said all year, every point matters. It’s true. Everyone’s worked really hard and we’ve all done great.”

Before the team took the podium together one final time they huddled around their coach for a final speech.

“I love you guys,” Finnesy told them.

It was the Cardinals moment. It was as they say in Plainville, “One for The ‘Ville.”

“When you get a group of kids like this and buy in, push each other to the limit every day and don’t ask questions, don’t complain and whinewhen you do the work you get the reward,” Finnesy said.

“They’ve had a goal to do this. We’re a team and we get things done.”

The team agreed.

“It was a relief because VINNY BENEDETTO, vbenedetto@dailynews.net we’ve come close so many times, and this time we got it Plainville senior Hayden Friend finishes off a Cardinal relay team during the preliminary races Friday at the state track and done,” Kaup said. field meet at Cessna Stadium in Wichita.

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The Hays Daily News Sunday, May 28, 2017

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Strasburg strikes out career-high 15 WASHINGTON (TNS) — Just hours after the Padres watched Max Scherzer record a season-high 13 strikeouts, they helped San Diego State product Stephen Strasburg to a personal best.

Strasburg collected 15 strikeouts, a career high, over seven innings in the Washington Nationals’ 3-0 shutout victory Saturday.

The right-hander became the sixth pitcher ever to strike out at least that many San Diego batters in a game, joining the likes of Tom Seaver and Nolan Ryan.

For the fourth time in franchise history, the Padres were victimized by 14 or more strikeouts in consecutive games. Saturday’s total of 17 matched a season high.

The Padres’ best chance to nick Strasburg came and went in the top of the first.

After a single, an error and a walk, the bases were loaded with two outs. Strasburg doused the threat, fanning Austin Hedges on three pitches.

“Sometimes with the best pitchers in the game, if you don’t get them in the first three innings, they become harder and harder to get to,” Padres manager Andy Green said. “We had our chance there in the first. We didn’t take advantage of it.”

Padres left-hander Clayton Richard went six innings and allowed three runs. The first was scored by Strasburg himself. The pitcher led off the bottom of the third with a single, advanced to third on a double and came home on a fielder’s choice.

In the sixth, Richard surrendered a leadoff double and, with one out, left a 1-2 fastball over the plate. Michael Taylor sent a drive out to left-center, homering for the second time in as many games.

“It’s a different game if I execute pitches there,” Richard said. “Going into the seventh, eighth, ninth down one run is a lot different than down three. It’s disappointing to have not executed there and keep us a little bit closer. We stay in a one-run game, momentum is different, we’ve got a different attitude. It changes a lot of things.”

With the exception of Allen Cordoba, a Rule 5 draftee, every member of the Padres lineup struck out at least once against Strasburg. Like Scherzer on Friday, Strasburg allowed just three hits.

“You’re not going to win baseball games punching out that much,” Green said.

“We’ve got to find ways to put balls in play. ... You’ve got to lay off the pitches that are in the dirt. There were plenty of buried pitches from Strasburg that were in the dirt. You tip your cap because he’s good and he’s attacking weakness in our hitters. As our hitters get better, they’ll lay off that pitch and get a pitch back in the strike zone.”

Matt Albers fanned Cordoba in the eighth. With two outs in the ninth, Koda Glover struck out Hedges, ending the game.

Trio of medalists give Plainville strong start to weekend at Cessna

By MIKE KESSINGER mkessinger@dailynews.net

starting place for Plainville with 10 team points.

WICHITA — On his Behind him, the Cardinals first throw of his final three received even more support attempts, Plainville High as a team with seniors Willie School junior Zach Pierson Wilkerson and Riley Nyp released the disc from his placing third and fifth, respechand. He watched it sail with tively. Wilkerson’s best of 151more distance than any other 0 came on his second throw, throw of the Class 2A discus and Nyp, a transfer from competition on Friday.

Palco, had a best of 146-4.

As it descended, Pierson’s “You can’t ask for more,” throws coach T.J. Staab — Staab said at the end of the standing to the side of the competition. “Those three discus area — let out a yell have worked together. Just of appreciation. He knew the their chemistry is great. throw might have undoubt“Having three in state, and edly been the best throw to them being in the finals-that that point. By the time the was our goal. (Plainville coach event in the state track and Norma Finnesy) knew we field championship ended just had to get it started here if we outside of Cessna Stadium have any chance in the team two throws later, Pierson’s race.” launch of 157 feet, 8 inches, The golden place wasn’t had indeed been the best. The just the first for Pierson, as clinching throw gave Pierson it was also done against the his first state championship, defending discus champion and proved to be a strong in 2A, Hunter Kier from

Washington County. Kier’s best throw was 156-7.

“We were going for 1,2 and 3, but we just couldn’t do it,” Pierson said. “I’m ecstatic about getting first.”

When Pierson had released the winning throw, he didn’t really think it was going to be the best one he had thrown.

On his ensuing throw, he felt that one was better. It wasn’t though, falling just short of the previous toss at 155-5.

“Not really,” he said when asked if he felt his first throw of the finals was strong when he released it. “I had a better feeling on the throw after that, but it just didn’t fly.

“Hopefully I’ll come back next year and get it again.”

Having a strong start to state was something each of the throwers had hoped they would be able to start the event with. It was a moment they enjoyed with the rest of

the boys team who watched the competition near the south end of the throwing area around Staab and Finnesy.

“It feels pretty good,” said Wilkerson, who placed eighth in the discus a year ago. “We knew we could have got 1-2-3, but I”m pretty happy with 1, 3 and 5. We need the team points for sure. It ended up working out, as long as we got the team points.

“This really relieves the runners of stress of having to do good. Now that they know we got some points up there, they just do their thing, and we try to get it done for a team title.”

Immediately following the discus, Nyp and Pierson helped the team score more with a second and fifth place finish in the shot put. Nyp finished behind Ness City’s Levi Armon, who broke the

VINNY BENEDETTO vbenedetto@dailynews.net

Plainville junior Zach Pierson throws in the Class 2A boys’ discus on Friday at the state track and field meet at Cessna Stadium in Wichita.

2A record with a heave of 59-1. Nyp had a best throw of

53-3, and Pierson’s best was 49-3.50.

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Sunday, May 28, 2017 • The Hays Daily News

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MEMORIAL DAY

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THE FOLLOWING SERVICES ARE PLANNED FOR

Monday, May 29, 2017 HAYS

The American Legion Post 173, Hays, KS will be conducting the Memorial Day 2017 observance on Monday, May 29th at the local VFW hall at 22nd and Vine. It will begin promptly at 10:00 AM with a rifle salute and the playing of Taps by the VFW Color Guard. We will then assemble inside for the remainder of the ceremony. The activities will start with the National Anthem followed by the Pledge of Allegiance, invocation and the Laying of the Wreath by the local American Legion Ladies Auxiliary. After the laying of the Wreath the various branches of the military will be recognized, followed by a reading of those service members who did not return from various wars from WWI to present. The Roll Call of these honored veterans who gave their all will be read by American Legion members followed by a Veteran’s Tribute with the keynote speaker, 1SGT Melissa Stupka from the National Guard located in Hays. There will be a flag folding ceremony by the Marine Corps League from here in town. The ceremony will end with the benediction. The ceremony will be highlighted by live music provided by Jake Ryan playing patriotic songs interspersed throughout the ceremony. It will be a day spent in solemn remembrance for those who served their country. God bless the USA!

ELLIS

The Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ellis Memorial Post #9139, will be holding Memorial Services at the local Ellis cemeteries this year on May 29th, Memorial Day. We are inviting the general public to help us with decorating the graves of our fallen comrades. On Sunday, May 28 at 3 pm, we will begin at St. Mary’s Cemetery by putting a small American flag on each veterans grave. From there we will proceed to Mt. Hope Cemetery and do likewise. There are over 300 graves in all, so this becomes quite a task. Any individual or group help will be greatly appreciated. Monday we will raise the large American flags in the Avenues of Flags at both cemeteries, starting at St. Mary’s at 7 am, then moving to Mt. Hope. There will be 50 flags raised at half mast in honor of the Veterans killed in action. The community is invited and encouraged to attend the Memorial Day services performed by the Ellis VFW Post Honor Guard and Rifle Squad, the VFW Ladies Auxiliary, the EHS band, local clergy speakers and local scout troops. The services begin at St. Johns Cemetery, Monday at 9 am, proceeding to St. Mary’s Cemetery, the Big Creek bridge, the Memorial Park downtown and then to Mt. Hope. Ceremonies will be ending shortly before noon. Hope to see you all there. Ellis School buses will load and depart from the VFW Post at 813 Jefferson at 8:30 AM Monday morning.

VICTORIA

V.F.W. MEMORIAL DAY SCHEDULE 9:00 a.m. Mass at The Basilica of St. Fidelis CEMETERY VISITS St. Fidelis Cemetery – after Mass (approx. 9:45 a.m.)

Sacred Heart Cemetery, Emmeram – 10:15 a.m.

St. Ann Cemetery, Walker – 10:45 a.m.

St. Boniface Cemetery, Vincent – 11:15 a.m.

Holy Cross Cemetery, Pfeifer – 11:45 a.m.

V.F.W. and Ladies Auxiliary members meet at the V.F.W. Hall after cemetery visits for lunch.

GORHAM

MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM Gorham Catholic Cemetery│May 29, 2017│9:00 AM Master of Ceremonies: Micky Zorn Invocation: Pastor Roger Dennis Introduction of Guests: Micky Zorn Pledge of Allegiance: Micky Zorn, Troy Waymaster Nation Anthem: Jenny Conn Memorial Address: Troy Waymaster, KS House of Representatives, Dist. 109 Benediction: Pastor Roger Dennis Rifle Salute: VFW Post #6240, American Legion Post #99 Taps: Wayne Grabbe

RUSSELL

MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM Russell City Cemetery│May 29, 2017│10:00 AM Master of Ceremonies: Micky Zorn Invocation: Pastor Roger Dennis Introduction of Guests: Micky Zorn Pledge of Allegiance: Cub Scouts Pack #118 Nation Anthem: Jenny Conn Gettysburg Address: Mike Waymaster Laying of the Wreath: Rita Habbart, VFW Auxillary President, Denise Schultz, American Legion Auxiliary Present, Sandy Daugherty, Regent, Major Elijah Hyde, Chapter DAR Memorial Address: Troy Waymaster, KS House of Representatives Dist.

109 Benediction: Pastor Roger Dennis Rifle Salute: VFW Post #6240, American Legion Post #99 Taps: Wayne Grabbe Note: VFW Post #6240 will go to Bunker Hill Memorial Day Ceremony at 11:00 AM

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Earl Liquor Store LLC 1715 E. 10th St. • Hays 785-621-4092

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Kaiser Liquor

Hays Veterinary Hospital & UI 4U t )BZT 785-625-2719

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& UI 4U t )BZT 785-628-8198

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Fort Hays Auto Sales 608 E. 8th St. Hays 785-628-3342

BUNKER HILL

MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM Bunker Hill Cemetery│May 29, 2017│11:00 AM Master of Ceremonies: Mike Waymaster Invocation: Pastor Roger Dennis Introduction of Guests: Mike Waymaster Pledge of Allegiance: Mike Waymaster Nation Anthem: Connie Blanke, Charlotte Schaeffer Gettysburg Address: Mike Waymaster Laying of the Wreath: Rita Habbart, VFW Auxillary President, Crystal Danna, DAR Memorial Address: Troy Waymaster, KS House of Representatives, Dist. 109 Benediction: Pastor Roger Dennis Rifle Salute: VFW Post #6240, American Legion Post #99 Taps: VFW Post #6240

7JOF 4U t )BZT 785-650-0660

Hays, KS

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Keithley Funeral Chapel Ellis, KS 785-726-4400

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Scoreboard C6

The Hays Daily News Sunday, May 28, 2017

Watch for breaking news at

HDNews.net

Local Calendar Thursday

Baseball Larks vs. Denver at Larks Park, 6 p.m.

(DH).

Saturday

Baseball Larks vs. Great Bend at Larks Park, 7 p.m. Baseball

Baseball

‌MLB Standings ‌

‌American League ‌East W 28 27 25 26 23

‌NY Yankees ‌Boston ‌Baltimore ‌Tampa Bay ‌Toronto

L 18 21 21 26 26

Pct .609 .562 .543 .500 .469

GB — 2.0 3.0 5.0 6.5

W 26 24 22 22 21

L 19 23 25 26 27

Pct .578 .511 .468 .458 .438

GB — 3.0 5.0 5.5 6.5

W 33 26 24 22 21

L 16 26 26 26 29

Pct .673 .500 .480 .458 .420

GB — 8.5 9.5 10.5 12.5

L 18 25 26 30 30

Pct .625 .457 .435 .362 .362

GB — 8.0 9.0 12.5 12.5

L 22 23 22 25 27

Pct .532 .531 .511 .479 .449

GB — — 1.0 2.5 4.0

‌Central ‌

‌Minnesota ‌Cleveland ‌Chi. White Sox ‌Detroit ‌Kansas City

‌West ‌

‌Houston ‌LA Angels ‌Texas ‌Oakland ‌Seattle

‌National League ‌East ‌

W 30 21 20 17 17

‌Washington ‌Atlanta ‌NY Mets ‌Philadelphia ‌Miami

‌Central ‌

W 25 26 23 23 22

‌Chi. Cubs ‌Milwaukee ‌St. Louis ‌Cincinnati ‌Pittsburgh

‌West

‌

W L Pct GB ‌Colorado 32 18 .640 — ‌Arizona 31 20 .608 1.5 ‌LA Dodgers 29 20 .592 2.5 ‌San Francisco 20 30 .400 12.0 ‌San Diego 18 33 .353 14.5 ‌American League ‌Thursday’s Results ‌Kansas City (Almonte 0-0) at NY Yankees (Tanaka 5-4), PPD ‌Tampa Bay 4, LA Angels 0 ‌Boston 6, Texas 2 ‌Houston 7, Detroit 6 ‌Friday’s Results ‌Detroit (Farmer 0-0) at Chi. White Sox (Pelfrey 2-4), PPD ‌Oakland 4, NY Yankees 1 ‌Toronto 7, Texas 6 ‌Kansas City 6, Cleveland 4 ‌Boston 3, Seattle 0 ‌Houston 2, Baltimore 0 ‌Chi. White Sox 8, Detroit 2 ‌Tampa Bay 5, Minnesota 2 ‌Saturday’s Results ‌NY Yankees 3, Oakland 2 ‌Toronto 3, Texas 1 ‌Chi. White Sox 3, Detroit 0 ‌Minnesota 5, Tampa Bay 3 ‌Boston 6, Seattle 0 ‌Kansas City 5, Cleveland 2 ‌Detroit (Farmer 0-0) at Chi. White Sox (Holland 4-3), 4:40 p.m. ‌Baltimore (Miley 1-2) at Houston (Keuchel 7-0), 6:15 p.m. ‌Sunday’s Games ‌Oakland (Triggs 5-3) at NY Yankees (Pineda 5-2), 12:05 p.m. ‌Texas (Cashner 1-4) at Toronto (Biagini 1-2), 12:07 p.m. ‌Kansas City (Duffy 4-3) at Cleveland (Tomlin 2-6), 12:10 p.m. ‌Seattle (Bergman 1-2) at Boston (Porcello 3-5), 12:35 p.m. ‌Baltimore (Asher 1-2) at Houston (McCullers Jr. 5-1), 1:10 p.m. ‌Detroit (Zimmermann 4-3) at Chi. White Sox (Gonzalez 3-5), 1:10 p.m. ‌Tampa Bay (Cobb 4-4) at Minnesota (Gibson 1-4), 1:10 p.m. ‌National League ‌Thursday’s Results ‌Pittsburgh 9, Atlanta 4 ‌Philadelphia 2, Colorado 1, 11 innings ‌Chi. Cubs 5, San Francisco 1 ‌San Diego 4, NY Mets 3

‌Arizona 4, Milwaukee 0 ‌LA Dodgers 7, St. Louis 3 ‌Friday’s Results ‌NY Mets 8, Pittsburgh 1 ‌Washington 5, San Diego 1 ‌Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2 ‌Arizona 4, Milwaukee 2, 10 innings ‌Colorado 10, St. Louis 0 ‌LA Dodgers 4, Chi. Cubs 0 ‌Atlanta 2, San Francisco 0 ‌Saturday’s Results ‌Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3 ‌Washington 3, San Diego 0 ‌Milwaukee 6, Arizona 1 ‌Chi. Cubs (Lackey 4-4) at LA Dodgers (McCarthy 4-1), 6:15 p.m. ‌NY Mets (Wheeler 3-2) at Pittsburgh (Cole 2-5), 6:15 p.m. ‌St. Louis (Wainwright 4-3) at Colorado (Freeland 5-2), 8:10 p.m. ‌Atlanta (Foltynewicz 3-4) at San Francisco (Blach 2-2), 9:05 p.m. ‌Sunday’s Games ‌San Diego (Chacin 4-4) at Washington (Ross 2-0), 12:35 p.m. ‌Cincinnati (Feldman 3-4) at Philadelphia (Eflin 0-2), 12:35 p.m. ‌Arizona (Corbin 4-4) at Milwaukee (Nelson 2-3), 1:10 p.m. ‌St. Louis (Lynn 4-2) at Colorado (Marquez 3-2), 2:10 p.m. ‌Atlanta (Dickey 3-3) at San Francisco (Cueto 4-4), 3:05 p.m. ‌Chi. Cubs (Lester 3-2) at LA Dodgers (Kershaw 7-2), 3:10 p.m. ‌NY Mets (Harvey 3-3) at Pittsburgh (Glasnow 2-3), 7 p.m. ‌Interleague ‌Thursday’s Results ‌Seattle 4, Washington 2 ‌Cincinnati (Adleman 3-2) at Cleveland (Clevinger 2-1), PPD ‌Friday’s Results ‌Miami 8, LA Angels 5 ‌Saturday’s Results ‌LA Angels 5, Miami 2 ‌Sunday’s Games ‌LA Angels (Shoemaker 4-2) at Miami (Urena 2-2), 12:10 p.m.

MLB boxscore Saturday ‌Kansas City 5, Cleveland 2

‌ C K ab r h bi CLE ab r h bi Escobar ss 5 ‌ 1 1 2 Kipnis 2b 5 0 1 1 Moustks 3b 4 ‌ 1 3 1 Lindor ss 4 1 2 1 Cain cf ‌ 4 0 1 0 Brantly lf 5 0 2 0 Hosmer 1b 1 ‌ 0 0 0 Santana 1b 3 0 0 0 Cuthbrt 1b ‌ 4 0 2 0 Encrncn dh 4 0 2 0 Perez c ‌ 4 0 0 1 Ramirez 3b 4 0 1 0 Bonfco rf ‌ 4 1 1 0 Gomes c 3 0 0 0 Moss dh ‌ 2 1 0 0 Jackson cf 4 0 0 0 Mrrfld 2b ‌ 2 1 1 0 Rbrtsn rf 2 1 2 0 Gordon lf ‌ 4 0 1 1 Zimmer ph 1 0 0 0 ‌Totals 34 5 10 5 Totals 35 2 10 2 ‌Kansas City 100 003 001 — 5 ‌Cleveland 101 000 000 — 2 ‌E—Kipnis 1. LOB—Cleveland 10, Kansas City 9. 2B—J.Bonifacio (3), A.Escobar (10), Lindor (14). HR—Lindor (11), Moustakas (13). ‌Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO ‌J.Vargas W, 6-3 52/3 9 2 2 2 2 2 ‌Strahm H, 5 /3 0 0 0 2 1 ‌Moylan H, 7 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 ‌Soria H, 8 1 0 0 0 0 2 ‌K.Herrera S, 11 1 1 0 0 0 2 ‌Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO ‌Salazar L, 3-5 51/3 6 4 3 5 4 Logan ‌ 0 1 0 0 0 0 ‌Goody 12/3 1 0 0 1 3 Otero ‌ 1 0 0 0 0 2 Armstrong 1 ‌ 2 1 1 0 1 ‌Inherited runners-scored—Moylan 2-0, Strahm 1-0, Goody 3-2, Logan 3-1. WP—J. Vargas (2), Salazar (4). ‌Umpires—Home, Bill Welke First, Alfonso Marquez Second, Chad Fairchild Third, David Rackley. ‌T—3:6. A—30,920 (45,274)

Friday ‌Kansas City 6, Cleveland 4

‌ C K ab r h bi CLE ab r h bi ‌Escobar ss 5 0 0 0 Kipnis 2b 4 0 0 0 ‌Moustks 3b 5 1 2 1 Lindor ss 4 1 2 1 ‌Cain cf 5 1 2 0 Brantly lf 3 0 1 1 ‌Hosmer 1b 4 2 2 0 Santana 1b 4 0 0 1 ‌Perez c 4 0 0 0 Encrncn dh 4 0 1 0 ‌Bonfco rf 3 1 2 2 Ramirez 3b 4 1 1 1 ‌Moss dh 4 1 1 3 Gomes c 4 0 0 0 ‌Mrrfld 2b 4 0 2 0 Zimmer cf 3 1 1 0 ‌Gordon lf 3 0 0 0 Rbrtsn rf 2 1 0 0 ‌ Jackson ph 1 0 0 0 ‌Totals 37 6 11 6 Totals 33 4 6 4 ‌Kansas City 000 310 020 — 6 ‌Cleveland 013 000 000 — 4 ‌E—Lindor 1, Merrifield 1. LOB—Cleveland 5, Kansas City 6. 2B—J.Bonifacio (2), L.Cain (9), Hosmer (8), Moustakas (7). HR—Moss (9), Moustakas (12), Je.Ramirez (7). SB— Merrifield (4). ‌Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO Kennedy ‌ 5 3 4 4 2 4 ‌Minor W, 2-1 2 1 0 0 0 3 ‌Soria H, 7 1 1 0 0 1 1 ‌K.Herrera S, 10 1 1 0 0 0 1 ‌Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO Clevinger ‌ 5 8 4 4 1 6 Logan ‌ 1 0 0 0 0 0 ‌B.Shaw L, 1-1 1 1 1 0 0 0 A.Miller ‌ 1 1 1 1 0 1 McAllister ‌ 1 1 0 0 0 1 ‌Inherited runners-scored—Logan 1-0, A.Miller 1-1, B.Shaw 1-0. HBP—A.Gordon (by Logan). WP—Soria (2). ‌Umpires—Home, David Rackley First, Bill Welke Second, Alfonso Marquez Third, Chad Fairchild. ‌T—2:57. A—29,603 (45,274)

Prep linescore 2-1A championship Bluestem 8, Ellis 5

Bluestem (18-4). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

100 232 0 — 8 7 3 Ellis (20-1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

212 000 0 — 5 9 5 Bevan, Lanier (7) and Moran; LaBarge, Bollig (5) and Cox, LaBarge (5). W — Bevan. L — LaBarge. 2B — None. 3B — None.

HR — None.

Basketball NBA Playoffs

N ‌ BA Championship ‌(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) ‌Cleveland, Golden State

‌Thursday, June 1: Cleveland at Golden State, 9 p.m. ‌Sunday, June 4: Cleveland at Golden State, 8 p.m. ‌Wednesday, June 7: Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m. ‌Friday, June 9: Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m. ‌x-Monday, June 12: Cleveland at Golden State, 9 p.m. ‌x-Thursday, June 15: Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m. ‌x-Sunday, June 18: Cleveland at Golden State, 8 p.m.

Hockey

NHL Playoffs ‌ tanley Cup Finals S ‌(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) N ‌ ashville, Pittsburgh

‌Monday, May 29: Nashville at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. ‌Wednesday, May 31: Nashville at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. ‌Saturday, June 3: Pittsburgh at Nashville, 8 p.m. ‌Monday, June 5: Pittsburgh at Nashville, 8 p.m. ‌x-Thursday, June 8: Nashville at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. ‌x-Sunday, June 11: Pittsburgh at Nashville, 8 p.m. ‌x-Wednesday, June 14: Nashville at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.

TV Calendar Today

Auto Racing 11 a.m.

ABC — Indianapolis 500.

5 p.m.

FOX — NASCAR, Coca-Cola 600.

Tennis 11 a.m.

NBC — French Open, first round.

College baseball 11 a.m.

ESPN2 — ACC Championship.

ESPNNews — American Athletic Championship.

MLB Noon FSN — Royals at Indians.

3 p.m.

MLBN — Cubs at Dodgers or Braves at Giants.

7 p.m.

ESPN — Mets at Pirates.

ESPN2 — Mets at Pirates.

College softball Noon ESPN — NCAA Tournament, Oklahoma at Auburn, Game 3.

2 p.m.

ESPN — NCAA Tournament, Texas A&M at Tennessee, Game 3.

ESPNU — NCAA Tournament, Kentucky at Oregon.

Golf 2 p.m.

NBC — Senior PGA Championship.

CBS — Dean & DeLuca Invitational.

Soccer 4 p.m.

ESPN — MLS, Atlanta United vs. New York City FC. 7 p.m.

FS1 – MLS, FC Dallas vs. Houston.

Monday

MLB Noon ESPN — Yankees at Orioles.

3 p.m.

ESPN — Nationals at Giants.

6 p.m.

FSN — Tigers at Royals.

College Lacrosse Noon ESPN2 — NCAA Championship.

Cronin wins national title

By The Hays Daily News

BRADENTON, Fla. — Fort Hays State University junior Decano Cronin won the NCAA Division II national championship in the 800-meter run Saturday afternoon, one of two Tigers to earn All-American honors Saturday.

Cronin

Cronin is the first national champion at Fort Hays since Christa Bergmann won the indoor weight throw in 2011.

He is the first male to win a title since 2008 (Bryan Haynes in the 200-meter dash), and the first outdoor male athlete since 2001.

Cronin won the race in 1 minute, 49.75 seconds.

Brett Meyer also earned All-American honors, finishing seventh in the 800, completing the race in 1:50.96.

Alexcia Deutscher finished 10th in the javelin at 145-10, just three feet from advancing to the finals. Kolt Newell was 19th for FHSU in the high jump, clearing 6-7.

Ness City’s Stiawalt golden again

By VINNY BENEDETTO vbenedetto@dailynews.net

WICHITA — It wasn’t quite the same haul it was a year ago, but Ness City High School’s Chandler Stiawalt added another gold medal to his collection and brought home an accompanying silver and bronze from the weekend’s state track and field meet at Cessna Stadium.

While it wasn’t the trio of golds he took home in 2016, the senior seemed content with his marks.

“I see it as last year I got lucky, and this year my competitors, they got better marks, but so did I,” Stiawalt said. “Today was some of their lucky days, and maybe me not so much.”

After sweeping the jumps as a junior, the Wichita State signee repeated in the triple jump. His sixth and final jump of 45 feet, 5.75 inches was good for gold. Stiawalt settled for second in the long jump, going 21-4.75.

Herrington’s Jonathan Lollar won the event with a 22-1.5.

“I’m happy with the way triple jump ended, not so happy about long jump,” the senior said. “That wasn’t the best jumps today.”

The high-flying Eagles’ bronze came in the high jump where he topped out at 6-foot-4. It was the same mark as Smith Center’s Brett Meyer, who placed second on fewer jumps. The event was one by Washington County’s Jerrod Hoover, who cleared 6-6.

He also competed on the Eagles’ 400-relay team,

VINNY BENEDETTO vbenedetto

Ness City senior Chandler Stiawalt jumps in the Class 2A triple jump on Saturday at Cessna Stadium in Wichita. which did not go as planned, as the Eagles missed the finals.

All in all, he’s happy with his prep accomplishments.

“In my three years, I did everything I wanted to do,” Stiawalt said.

Stiawalt is also one of the few seniors who can say he’ll be back in Cessna in a

competitive nature. He mentioned giving the decathlon a try as a Shocker.

Regardless of discipline, the explosive jumper anxiously awaits his next chapter.

“I’m really excited to be back here next year,” he said.

“I’m looking forward to it, and I hope I have fun here. I think I will.”

Simpson grabs lead at Colonial

By JIMMY BURCH Tribune News Service

FORT WORTH, Texas — For five consecutive seasons, Webb Simpson skipped the opportunity to play in Fort Worth’s annual PGA Tour stop because he missed the cut in his first two visits to “Hogan’s Alley.”

That approach changed last year for the 2012 U.S. Open champion. So have his results at the Dean & DeLuca with a Francisco Lindor home Invitational, a fact Simpson run against Royals starter drove home with Saturday’s Jason Vargas in the first, and eighth consecutive under-par they took a 2-1 lead on Jason round at Colonial Country Kipnis’ RBI single in the third. Club.

Vargas, who rode a twoThis one, a third-round 67, game losing streak into the moved Simpson to 9-under game, was grinding through par for the tournament and innings and got a scare in the separated the former Wake fourth when Kipnis drove one Forest golfer by two strokes by the foul pole into the seats from his closest pursuers on in right. The ball was called a packed leader board. If foul. The Indians challenged he can protect that margin and lost. over 18 holes in today’s final “As it kept moving I saw round, Simpson will add to it had a good chance to get his collection of four PGA foul,” Vargas said. “I had Tour titles. pretty good feeling when they The primary constants went to review it that it wasn’t since Simpson, 31, has mixed going to be a fair ball and we’d Colonial back into his playing have another chance to get schedule have been recurring out of that inning.” birdie binges and minimal Vargas and the Royals did, self-inflicted wounds. He used and the bats took over in the that approach again Saturday, sixth. offsetting four birdies with Jorge Bonifacio got it one bogey despite battling started with a one-out double. 25-mph wind gusts for a third The next two hitters, Brandon consecutive day.

Moss and Whit Merrifield Because Saturday’s chaldrew walks to load the bases, lenge also included a heat and that was it for starter index of 108 degrees and Danny Salazar. took its tool on players, cadLeft-handed reliever Boone dies and fans, Simpson said Logan was the logical choice persevering at Colonial for 54 to enter the game. Alex holes has felt like thriving at a Gordon was 1 for 18 against major championship.

Logan in his career.

“There is so much thinking But Gordon grounded a involved on every shot, it feels single up the middle, scoring like a major,” Simpson said.

Bonifacio and collecting his “I’m more tired after my first RBI since May 9. rounds this week than norRight-hander Nick Goody mal. I’m just trying to shoot entered to face Escobar, who under par each round and roped a double past Lindor.

I’ve done it so far. I’m thrilled Two runs scored for a 4-2 to have the lead.” lead and Escobar had his Simpson is being chased first multi-RBI game of the most closely by Paul Casey season.

(7-under) and Irving resident “When I hit it, it really felt Danny Lee (7-under) among good,” Escobar said. “Then I a group of 11 golfers within saw, “Oh, they might have it.’ five strokes of the lead. He’ll But it feels really good to bring also arrive after posting scores in two runs and take the lead.”

NHL 7 p.m.

NBC — Stanley Cup Playoffs, Predators at Penguins, Game 1.

Yost ejected; Royals race past Indians

By BLAIR KERKHOFF Tribune News Service

who rang up Hosmer on the checked swing.

CLEVELAND — Some The bitterness originated 10 minutes after he was in Friday’s victory over the ejected from Saturday’s game, Indians.

Royals manager Ned Yost “I had some things to say to took a telephone call in his him obviously,” Hosmer said. office. His wife had put their “Bill didn’t agree with me. But 3-year-old grandson, Jordan, the plain fact is (Rackley) was on the phone, and Jordan got umpiring home plate (Friday) straight to the point as Yost night and missed a bunch of told it. calls on me then.

“Granddaddy, did “And we turn around you get thrown out of today and he misses the game?” the first call he has. To “Yes, Jordan, I did.” me, that’s unacceptable.

“Why.” Where’s the ac“Because I countability? He’s yelled at the a major league umpire.” umpire and he “Do you have misses a bunch to go to timeout of calls one night, then now?” he misses the first thing that Yes, granddaddy was in comes his way.” timeout for supporting first Hosmer wasn’t finished. baseman Eric Hosmer, who “As an everyday player who had argued a checked-swing comes in every day ready to third strike in the first inning. grind, I don’t appreciate that But for the Royals, it was all as a player. ... I felt pretty good good. They beat the Indians as a hitter there. And then the 5-2, overcoming a deficit for umpire takes the bat out of the second straight day. your hands. It (ticks) you off as The Royals will go for the a player. I was mad and I had series sweep on Sunday, but every right to be.”

Saturday’s victory means Yost said his visit to the they’ll win a series against a scene was to support his Central Division opponent player. for the first time this season, “Hoz didn’t think he went. while improving to 4-4 on the I didn’t think he went,” Yost road trip. said. “I just didn’t like the Hosmer was thrilled his call.” teammates had his back, But he liked the outcome, especially Cheslor Cuthbert, even from his office while who played first base in a Pedro Grifol took over bench regular-season game for the duties in his absence. second time in his career and The Royals wound up was up to the task with some with one run in that inning nice defensive plays. that started with the bases But after the game, Hosmer loaded and nobody out when remained agitated _ not at Hosmer struck out. Salvador home-plate umpire Bill Welke Perez followed with a sacrifice who did the ejecting, but third- fly to right. base umpire David Rackley, But the Indians answered

PAUL MOSELEY, Tribune News Service

Webb Simpson hits from the sixth tee during the third round of the Dean & DeLuca Invitational at Colonial Country Club on Saturday in Fort Worth, Texas. of 69, 65, 67, 67, 68, 68, 66 and 67 in his past eight trips around Colonial’s par-70 venue, starting with the final round of the 2010 event.

Only four players in tournament history have broken par in more than eight consecutive rounds, led by two-time champ Zach Johnson (15).

Simpson ran his streak to eight in a row with a sharp round of ball-striking. He found 14 of 18 greens in regulation while making four birdie putts ranging between six and 15 feet. The lone bogey was a three-putt from 61 feet on No. 8.

Not surprisingly, Simpson considers his return to Fort Worth for last year’s event, where he finished third to Jordan Spieth, as one of his savvier decisions of recent vintage.

“I’m glad I’m back,” Simpson said. “Should be on the calendar for a few years now.”

Spieth, the defending champion, remained in contention for a title defense with a third-round 68 on a day when caddie Michael Greller bowed out after 11 holes because of heat exhaustion. Spieth, who stands five strokes off the lead, said Greller is expected back for Sunday’s final round. Spieth is part of a five-player group at 4-under with Masters champ Sergio Garcia.

Because of the potential

for overnight storms, tournament officials have grouped players in groups of three for the final round, with golfers starting rounds at No. 1 and No. 10. The earliest groups begin play at 10:14 a.m. The leaders begin at 12:15 p.m. on the first tee.

The use of threesomes means that Simpson will be joined by Casey and Lee, both of whom bagged birdies at No. 18 to conclude their third rounds and carry some momentum into Sunday’s showdown with Simpson.

Lee called his 16-foot birdie putt on the final hole something he “really needed” to cap a round when he was indecisive about club selection. Casey, who fired a third-round 68, is the only player in the field who has joined Simpson in breaking par in each of the first three rounds this week.

The No. 14 player in the world golf rankings, who began the week with a 68.07 career scoring average at Colonial, cited a “good calmness” he feels when competing in Fort Worth that he plans to tap into again Sunday.

“It’s still a stacked leader board, a lot of brilliant guys near the top of it,” Casey said. “But I feel a pretty good calmness. I feel like I’m one of the favorites ... There is more calm (in this situation) than there used to be.”

Sunday, May 28, 2017

Family Circus

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State track and field results

Sunday, May 28, 2017 • The Hays Daily News

Area state track & field medalists at Wichita’s Cessna Stadium Team scores Class 4A

Boys Andale 59.5, Maize South 54, Scott City 46, Buhler 43, Shawnee Mission-Miege 43, Paola 38, KC-Piper 35.5, Holcomb 30.5, Pratt 27, Abilene 26.5, Clearwater 23, Ottawa 22, Holton 16, Tonganoxie 16, Winfield 16, El Dorado 12, Independence 12, Chapman 11, Clay Center 10, Mulvane 10, Topeka-Hayden 10, Towanda Circle 10, Frontenac 9, Hays High 9, Spring Hill 9, Wichita Collegiate 9, Eudora 8, Wichita-Trinity 8, Rose Hill 7, Ulysses 7, Andover Central 6, Atchison 6, Augusta 6, Baldwin 6, Bonner Springs 5, Smoky Valley 5, Wellington 5, Field Kindley 4, Colby 4, Fort SCott 4, Larned 3, Burlington 2, Prairie View 2, McPherson 2, Basehor-Linwood 2, Louisburg 1, Santa Fe Trail 1, Wamego 1.

Girls Andale 72, Maize South 61, Baldwin 57, Paola 55, McPherson 45, Girard 35, Andover Central 34, Jefferson West 34, Concordia 30, Pratt 27, Chanute 19, Santa Fe Trail 18, Independence 16, Chapman 13, Clay Center 12, Tonganoxie 12, Augusta 11, Spring Hill 11, Abilene 10, Labette County 10, Towanda Circle 10, Wichita-Trinity 10, Larned 8, Topeka Hayden 8, Scott City 7, El Dorado 6, Eudora 6, KC-Piper 6, Bonner Springs 5, Rose Hill 5, St. Goerge-Rock Creek 5, Wamego 5, Wichita Collegiate 5, Anderson County 4, Buhler 4, Wellington 4, Coffeyville-Field Kindley 3, Goodland 3, Smoky Valley 3, Nickerson 3, Burlington 2.5, Hays High 2.5, Louisburg 2, Shawnee Mission-Miege 2.

Class 3A

Boys Hugoton 62, Norton 53.5, Nemaha Central 40, Garden Plain 39, Beloit 29, Ellsworth 28, Hoisingtn 27, Marion 24.5, Kingman 24, Hesston 23, Sabetha 19.5, Halstead 19, Russell 19, West Franklin 19, Humboldt 18.5, Wichita Independent 18, Caney Valley 16, Cherryvale 16, Galena 16, Royal Valley 13, Cheney 12, Cimarron 12, Council Grove 12, Hiawatha 10, Osage City 10, Riley County 10, Riverton 10, Whitewater-Remington 10, Lecompton 10, Lakin 9, Pleasant Ridge 8, Jayhawk Linn 7, Silver Lake 6, Southeast of Saline 6, Anthoy Harper-Chaparral 6, Mission Valley 5, Marysville 5, Wathena-Riverside 5, Wellsville 5, Fredonia 4, Maur Hill 3, Douglass 3, St. Marys 3, Conway Springs 1, TMP-Marian 1, Sterling 1.

Girls Nemaha Central 71.33, Beloit 54, Cheney 50, Sterling 49, Sedgwick 46, Belle Plaine 34, Russell 32.33, Norton 30, Wellsville 27, Lakin 26, TMP 24, Garden Plain 23.5, Hiawatha 21, Silver Lake 19, Kingman 15.5, Hutchinson-Trinity 15, Lecompton 14.33, St. Marys 14, Rossville 12, Caney Valley 11, Marysville 10, Neodesha 8, Hesston 7, Erie 6, Hoisington 6, Marion 6, Jayhawk Linn 6, Central Heights 6, Lyons 5, Riverton 5, SE of Saline 5, Maur Hill 5, Sabetha 4.5, Anthony Harper-Chaparral 4, Douglass 4, Council Grove 3, Ellsworth 3, Mission Valley 3, Osage City 3, West Franklin 3, Whitewater-Remington 3, Galena 2, Hugoton 2, Minneapolis 2, Cherokee-Southeast 1.5

Class 2A

Boys Plainville 88, Stanton County 73.5, Smith Center 67, Washington County 54, Yates Center 54, Ness City 36, Salina-Sacred Heart 36, Republic County 25, Kiowa County 23, Colgan 23, Meade 21, Herington 18, Macksville 15, Hillsbor 14, Bennington 13, Ellis 12, St. John 10, Moundridge 9.5, Central Plains 9, McLouth 9, Berean Academy 8, Inman 8, Solomon 8, Wichita County 8, Jefferson County North 7, Pleasanton 6, Maranatha Academy 6, Wabaunsee 6, Hill City 5, Jackson Heights 5, Bluestem 5, KC Christian 4.5, Valley Heights 4, Ellinwood 3, Heritage Christian 2, Spearville 2, Oakley 2, Sublette 1, Chase County 0.5 Girls Valley Heights 76, Bennington 52.5, Meade 40, Kiowa County 36, Hill City 34, Maranatha Academy 33, Heritage Christian 32, Herington 30, Ellis 29, Kinsley 29, Berean Academy 27, Chase County 24, Trego 23.5, Sublette 20, Moundridge 18, Plainville 17, Smith Center 17, Marmaton Valley 16, Wabaunsee 15, Lincoln 13, Jackson Heights 11, Ness City 10, Colgan 10, Republic County 10, Troy 10, Sacred Heart 9.5, Central Plains 8, Oberlin 8, Washington County 7, Stanton County 6, Solomon 5.5, HIllsboro 5, St. John 4, Jefferson County North 3, Lyndon 3, Spearville 2, West Elk 2, Canton-Galva 1, Ellinwood 1, McLouth 1, Flinthills 1, Uniontown 1, Oakley 1.

Class 1A

Boys South Gray 93, Olpe 65, St. John’s 47.5, Pike Valley 45, Centralia 42, St. Francis 36, Osborne 31, Stockton 30, Victoria 24, Ashland 22, Brewster 19, Wallace County 19, Lebo 17, Hanover 16.5, Hodgeman County 13.5, Cedarvale 13, Northern Valley 11.6, South Barber 11, Attica 10, Pretty Prairie 10, Southern Coffey County 10, Burlingame 8, Lakeside 8, Tipton 8, Colony-Crest 7, Dighton 7, Central Christian 7, Logan 7, Norwich 6, Satanta 6, South Haven 6, Rock Hills 5, Ingalls 4, Minneola 4, Otis-Bison 4, Peabody-Burns 4, Wilson 4, Axtell 3, Clifton-Clyde 3, Frankfort 3, Greeley County 3, La Crosse 3, Little River 2, Wakefield 2, Caldwell 1, Wheatland-Grinnell 1.

Girls Centralia 47.5, Hanover 46, Dighton 39, Central Christian 38, Lakeside 37, Sylvan-Lucas 34, Northern Valley 31, St. John’s 38, Olpe 28, Linn 25, Wallace County 24, Axtell 21, Victoria 21, Osborne 20, Blue Valley 20, South Gray 20, Fowler 16, Frankfort 16, Rock Hills 16, Thunder Ridge 15, Rolla 12, Ingalls 11, Otis-Bison 11, South Central 10, Quinter 9, Golden Plains 9, Pawnee Heights 8, Goessel 7.5, Stockton 7.5, Bucklin 7, La Crosse 7, Centre 6, Logan 6, Natoma 6, Weskan 5.5, Cunningham 5, Clifton-Clyde 4, Deerfield 4, Southern Coffey County 4, Burrton 3, Hope 3, Langdon-Fairfield 3, Norwich 3, Hodgeman County 3, Minneaola 2, Doniphan West 1, Madison 1, South Barber 1.

Individual results Class 4A

Events involving area medalists only Boys 3,200R — 1. Maize South, 7:59.99; 2. Scott City, 8:09.43; 3. Paola, 8:13.41; 4. Andale, 8:15.46; 5. Towanda-Circle, 8:17.85; 6. El Dorado, 8:23.86; 7. Basehor-Linwood, 8:24.59; 8. Hays High, 8:28.10.

SHOT — 1. Noel, KC-Piper, 56-4.5; 2. Berens, Hays High, 56-3.5; 3. Johnson, Tonganoxie, 54-0.5; 4. Rose, Buhler, 52-7; 5. Sterba, Eudora, 51-11.5; 6. Fairchild, Andale, 51-7; 7. Reed, Ottawa, 51-5.5; 8. Arnold, Spring Hill, 50-4.

Girls HJ — 1. Elliott, Wichita-Trinity, 5-6; 2.

Fischer, Larned, 5-2; 3. Maples, Eudora, 5-2; 4. Long, Paola, 5-2; 5. Cantu, Augusta, 5-0; 6. (tie) Wagner, Burlington, 5-0; Dale, Hays High, 5-0; 8. Davis, Augusta, 5-0.

PV — 1. Van Hoecke, Paola 12-6; 2.

Williams, Concordia, 11-6; 3. Ja. Eck, Andale,

VINNY BENEDETTO, vbenedetto@dailynews.net

Ellis senior Ashley Mattheyer competes in the Class 2A high jump on Friday at the state track and field meet at Cessna Stadium in Wichita.

11-6; 4. Je. Eck, Andale, 11-0; 5. Foweles, Clay Center, 11-0; 6. Thompson, Goodland, 10-6; 7. Holtzen, Louisburg, 10-0; 8. Smith, Andale, 10-0.

Class 3A

Events involving area medalists only Boys 100 — 1. Koelzer, Nemaha Central, 10.81; 2. Davis, Ellsworth, 10.96; 3. Roth, Hesston, 11.14; 4. Brown, Russell, 11.17; 5. Carinder, Cherryvale, 11.25; 6. Hubener, Cheney, 11.27; 7. Petrie, Norton, 11.31; 8. Gilleland, Lakin, 11.55.

200 — 1. Davis, Ellsworth, 22.00; 2. Koelzer, Nemaha Central, 22.19; 3. Schneider, Marion, 22.51; 4. Gilleland, Lakin, 22.61; 5. Wilkinson, Riverside, 22.63; 6. Brown, Russell, 22.70; 7. Carinder, Cherryvale, 22.75; 8. Hubener, Cheney, 23.76.

400 — 1. Davis, Ellsworth, 49.13; 2. Henson, Norton, 49.52; 3. Brown, Russell, 50.06; 4.

Hamlin, Hugoton, 50.51; 5. Ordonez, Hugoton, 51.51; 6. Caudle, Maur Hill, 51.78.

300H — 1. Ruder, Norton, 40.10; 2. Lierz, Hiawatha, 40.21; 3. Becker, Garden Plain, 40.54; 4. Koenig, Riley County, 40.57; 5. Buessing, Nemaha Central, 40.64; 6. Broxterman, Royal Valley, 40.86; 7. Ast, Cimarron, 41.58; 8. Ball, Hoisington, 42.58.

400R — 1. Nemaha Central, 43.42; 2. Norton, 43.81; 3. Chaparral, 44.17; 4. Hugoton, 44.36; 5. Lecompton, 44.42; 6. Lakin, 44.65; 7. Silver Lake, 44.66.

1,600R — 1. Hugoton 3:26.95; 2. Norton 3;28.49; 3. Perry-Lecompton 3:30.00; 4.

Hoisington 3:33.31; 5. Marion 3:32.74; 6. Beloit 3:33.37; 7. Fredonia, 3:34.33; 8. Halstead, 3:34.62.

SHOT — 1. Johnson, Remington, 53-4.25; 2. Renyer, Sabetha, 51-8.5; 3. Green, Norton, 50-10.75; 4. Fathi, Independent, 50-9.5; 5.

Thimmesch, Garden Plain, 48-10.25; 6. Palic, Marion, 48-5.5; 7. Pickle, Cimarron, 47-10; 8.

Oden, Sterling, 46-7.25.

DISC — 1. Palic, Marion, 175-11; 2. Ruder, Norton, 155-1; 3. Johnson, Beloit, 146-8; 4.

Boxberger, Russell, 143-5; 5. Larkin, Garden Plain, 138-4; 6. Trausch, St. Marys, 137-4; 7.

Renyer, Sabetha, 136-5; 8. Becker, Conway Springs, 131-2.

HJ — 1. Kinser, Hugoton, 6-8; 2. Chase, Wichita Independent, 6-4; 3. Dreiling, Garden Plain, 6-4; 4. Broxterman, Royal Valley, 6-2; 5.

Gillespie, Humboldt, 6-0; 5. McEwen, Norton, 6-0; 7. White, Council Grove, 6-0; 8. Lowe, TMP, 6-0.

Girls 100 — 1. Ware, Sedgwick, 12.37; 2. Heidel, Belle Plaine, 12.43; 3. Braun, Norton, 12.70; 4. Coleman, Lecompton, 12.92; 5. Gassmann, Garden Plain, 12.94; 6. Thompson, Sedgwick, 12.99; 7. Kelley, Sterling, 13.02; 8. Carlson, Council Grove, 13.34.

200 — 1. Ware, Sedgwick, 25.34; 2. Heidel, Belle Plaine, 25.61; 3. Braun, Norton, 26.14; 4. Kramer, Nemaha Central, 26.36; 5. Kelley, Sterling, 26.52; 6. McDaniel, Wellsville 26.53; 7. Coleman, Lecompton, 26.67; 8. Rottinghaus, Nemaha Central, 26.72.

800 — 1. McDaniel, Wellsville, 2:22.80; 2.

Werth, TMP, 2:26.15; 3. Dawson, Jayhawk Linn, 2:26.17; 4. Bittner, Rossville, 2:27.50; 5.

Jamison, Lecompton, 2:28.09; 6. Biel, Trinity, 2:28.32; 7. Wilkins, Osage City, 2:28.92; 8.

Schulte, Russell, 2:29.19.

1,600 — 1. Biel, Hutch-Trinity, 5:20.30; 2.

Burks, Beloit, 5:27.52; 3. Kats, Norton, 5:28.18; 4. Reno, Cheney, 5:30.70; 5. Bangert, Kingman, 5:35.85; 6. Bittner, Rossville, 5:35.88; 7.

Kettler, Hiawatha, 5:37.19; 8. Trejo, Lyons, 5:38.36.

3,200 — 1. Kettler, Hiawatha, 11:50.45; 2. Burks, Beloit, 11:52.22; 3. Kats, Norton, 12:07.38; 4. White, Lakin, 12:08.72; 5. Trejo, Lyons, 12:14.20; 6. Rossman, West Franklin, 12:17.38; 7 Heger, Hugoton, 12:20.90; 8. Burks, Beloit, 12:32.01.

100H — 1. Wilson, Sterling, 15.34; 2. Line, Lakin, 15.47; 3. Aikins, Erie, 15.50; 4. Ortiz, Cheney, 15.68; 5. Bergman, Chaparral, 15.69; 6. Needham, Cheney, 15.79; 7. Werth, TMP, 15.93; 8. Edwards, Sterling, 16.01.

300H — 1. Ortiz, Cheney, 45.47; 2. Needham, Cheney, 46.31; 3. Wilson, Sterling, 47.35; 4. Hilliard, Sedgwick, 47.54; 5. Werth, TMP, 48.04; 6.

Clark, Garden Plain, 48.66; 7. Willard, Galena, 49.04; 8. Good, Council Grove, 50.91.

400R — 1. Sterling, 50.40; 2. Nemaha Central, 50.95; 3. Norton, 51.07; 4. Cheney, 51.29; 5.

Russell, 51.47; 6. St. Marys, 51.95; 7. Minneapolis, 51.96; 8. Council Grove, 52.19.

3,200R — 1. Kingman, 10:15.68; 2. TMP, 10:18.54; 3. St. Marys, 10:18.61; 4. Maur Hill 10:22.70; 5. Rossville, 10:22.75; 6. Hiawatha, 10:26.33; 7. Beloit, 10:34.35; 8. Osage City, 10:34.52.

SHOT — 1. K. Dalinghaus, Nemaha Central, 43-2; 2. Hubert, Beloit, 41-11.25; 3. J. Dalinghaus, Nemaha Central, 40-5.25; 4. Chitty, SE Saline, 39-6.5; 5. Johnson, Beloit, 39-3.75; 6.

Smith, Cheney, 38-4.5; 7. Newhouse, Wellsville, 38-3; 8. Morgenstern, Russell, 37-5.5.

DISC — LJ — 1. Heidel, Belle Plaine, 17-6.5; 2.

Gfeller, Russell, 17-4; 3. Jacobson, Marion, 17-

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0; 4. Rowland, Sterling, 16-6.5; 5. Rottinghaus, Nemaha Central, 16-6; 6. Kramer, Nemaha Central, 16-3; 7. Kelley, Sterling, 15-11.25; 8.

Layton, St. Marys, 15-10.

TJ — 1. Gfeller, Russell, 38-6; 2. Heidel, Belle Plaine, 38-4.5; 3. Rottinghaus, Nemaha Central, 37-5.5; 4. Rowland, Sterling, 36-3.75; 5.

Wilson, Sterling, 36-1.75; 6. Folks, Lecompton, 35-9.25; 7. Wolf, TMP, 35-1.25; 8. Halupa, Mission Valley, 34-5.

Class 2A

Boys 100 — 1. Friend, Plainville, 11.10; 2. Berens, Stanton County, 11.17; 3. Webb, Maranatha Academy, 11.25; 4. Kaup, Plainville, 11.32; 5. Smith, Yates Center, 11.34; 6. Blake, Ellinwood, 11.37; 7. Miller, Pleasanton, 11.40; 8.

Allen, Bennington, 11.54.

200 — 1. Friend, Plainville, 22.61; 2.

Faerber, Sacred Heart, 22.61; 3. Rein, 22.80; 4. Hayes, Colgan, 22.82; 5. Miller, Pleasanton, 23.05; 6. Kaup, Plainville, 23.12; 7. Cooper, Yates Center, 23.18; 8. Kinnamon, St. John, 23.21.

400 — 1. Faerber, Sacred Herat, 49.54; 2.

Dyke, Republic County, 49.98; 3. Cooper, Yates Center, 51.26; 4. Hogoboom, Bluestem, 51.30; 5.

Berens, Stanton County, 51.32; 6. Zabel, Smith Center, 51.70; 7. Hayes, Colgan, 51.87; 8. Tullis, McLout, 53.74.

800 — 1. Carrasco, Stanton County, 1:57.61; 2. Gallegos, Wichita County, 1:59.24; 3. Cuevas, Kiowa County, 2:00.21; 4. Wurtz, Wabaunsee, 2:00.76; 5. Splechter, Yates Center, 2:02.03; 6. Paraiso, Moundridge, 2:02.08; 7. Chartier, Jackson Heights, 2:02.17; 8. Thompson, Meade, 2:02.33.

1,600 — 1. Splechter, Yates Center, 4:21.70; 2. Carrasco, Stanton County, 4:21.80; 3. Cuevas, Kiowa County, 4:29.96; 4. Thompson, Meade, 4:37.36; 5. Smith, Yates Center, 4:38.82; 6.

Rovenstine, KC-Christian, 4:39.03; 7. LaGue, Heritage Christian, 4:40.23; 8. Hineman, Hillsboro, 4:44.35.

3,200 — 1. Splechter, Yates Center, 9:46.82; 2. Cuevas, Kiowa County, 9:58.55; 3. Carrasco, Stanton County, 10:07.83; 4. Thompson, Meade, 10:08.19; 5. Pishney, Valley Heights, 10:08.49; 6. Smith, Yates Center, 10:27.81; 7. Barrera, Stanton County, 10:30.72; 8. Brown, Sacred Heart, 10:33.86.

110H — 1. Meitler, Smith Center, 15.18; 2.

Gaskill, Sacred Heart, 15.19; 3. Smith, St. Marys-Colgan, 15.54; 4. Hoover, Washington County, 15.97; 5. Waters, Meade, 16.35; 6.

Buresh, Plainville, 16.42; 7. Tweed, Jeff North, 16.99.

300H — 1. Meitler, Smith Center, 40.06; 2.

Penner, Berean Academy, 40.20; 3. Waters, Meade, 40.75; 4. Marietta, Colgan, 42.06; 5.

Ramey, Inman, 42.32; 6. Buresh, Plainville, 42.66; 7. Harmon, Solomon, 42.86; 8. Gaskill, Sacred Heart, 44.01.

400R — 1. Plainville, 43.57; 2. Ellis, 43.99; 3.

Stanton County, 44.39; 4. Sacred Heart, 44.48; 5. Republic County, 44.78; 6. St. Marys-Colgan, 45.01; 7. Jeff North, 45.60; 8. Yates Center, 45.62.

1,600R — 1. Smith Center, 3:37.30; 2.

Republic County 3:27.63; 3. Plainville 3:28.64; 4. Stanton County 3:29.40; 5. Ellis, 3:31.58; 6.

Jefferson County North, 3:31.76; 7. Colgan, 3:33.02; 8. Wabaunsee, 3:37.49; 3,200R — 1. Yates Center, 8:19.61; 2. St. John, 8:24.25; 3. Bennington, 8:25.66; 4.

Central Plains, 8:28.66; 5. Inman, 8:29.31; 6.

Stanton County, 8:30.91; 7. Oakley, 8:30.93; 8.

KC-Christian, 8:31.44.

SHOT — 1. Armon, Ness City, 59-1.25; 2. Nyp, Plainville, 53-3; 3. Shaw, Hillsboro, 52-11.75; 4. Eaton, Washington County, 49-7.5; 5. Pierson, Plainville, 49-3.5; 6. Slagle, Sacred Heart, 48-1; 7. Hawkins, Smith Center, 46-11; 8.

Holguin, Kiowa County, 46-7.5.

DISC — 1. Pierson, Plainville, 157-8; 2. Kier, Washington County, 156-7; 3. Wilkerson, Plainville, 151-0; 4. Molina, Stanton County, 147-2; 5. Nyp, Plainville, 146-4; 5. Aleman, Stanton County, 143-3; 7. Shaw, Hillsboro, 143-0; 8.

Armon, Ness City, 137-2.

JAV — 1. Hoover, Washignton County, 184-4; 2. Miller, Washington County, 183-0; 3.

Maxwell, Smith Center, 175-4; 4. Hutchinson, Smith Center, 170-11; 5. Nyp, Plainville, 170-5; 6. Dyck, Moundridge, 168-6; 7. Cuevas, Kiowa County, 164-1; 8. Pfannenstiel, Ness

City, 161-10.

HJ — 1. Hoover, Washington County, 6-6; 2. Meyer, Smith Center, 6-4; 3. Stiawalt, Ness City, 6-4; 4. Burdine, Solomon, 6-4; 5. Barton, Central Plains, 6-2; 6. Ward, Hillsboro, 6-0; 7. Strecker, Spearville, 6-0; 8. Fisher, St. John, 6-0.

LJ — 1. Lollar, Herington, 22-1.5; 2.

Stiawalt, Ness City, 21-4.75; 3. Puyear, Stanton County, 21-4.5; 4. Dyke, Republic County, 20-8.5; 5. Rein, Macksville, 20-8.25; 6. Meyer, Smith Center, 20-6.25; 7. Tullis, McLouth, 20-4; 8. Menzie, Sublette, 19-9.25.

TJ — 1. Stiawalt, Ness City, 45-5.75; 2.

Lollar, Herington, 44-5; 3. Tullis, mcLouth, 43-3.75; 4. Rein, Macksville, 43-1; 5. Puyear, Stanton County, 42-10.25; 6. Olberding, Jackson Heights, 42-6.25; 7. Cellmer, Plainville, 42-6.25; 8. Burdine, Solomon, 42-5.25.

PV — 1. Meitler, Smith Center, 14-0; 2.

Gauby, Washington County, 14-0; 3. Stanley, Bennington, 13-6; 4. Brandyberry, Hill City, 130; 5. Calderon, Moundridge, 12-6; 5. Summers, Stanton County, 12-6; 7. Ward, Hillsboro, 12-6; 8. Ko, K.C. Christian, 11-6.

Girls 100 — 1. Brownlee, Maranatha Academy, 12.35; 2. Greeson, Sublette, 12.44; 3. O’Quinn, Moundridge, 12.49; 4. Wesley, Oberlin, 12.83; 5. Smith, Valley Heights, 12.98; 6. Hines, Maranatha Academy, 13.08; 7. Powell, Kiowa County, 13.09; 8. Gawith, Flinthills, 13.17.

200 — 1. Brownlee, Maranatha, 25.27; 2. Greeson, Sublette, 25.63; 3. O’Quinn, Moundridge, 25.71; 4. Gleason, Kinsley, 26.07; 5. Dewey, Plainville, 26.54; 6. VandenHoek, Kiowa, 26.84; 7. Hartman, Spearville, 26.87; 8.

Smith, Valley Heights, 27.02.

400 — 1. Donley, Lincoln 58.78; 2. Dewey, Plainville, 1:00.04; 3. Reimer, Meade, 1:00.35; 4. Rhodes, Kiowa County, 1:00.79; 5. VanBecelaere, Colgan, 1:01.21; 6. Frieling, Smith Center, 1:01.35; 7. Webb, Solomon, 1:03.08; 8.

Snow, Canton-Galva, 1:05.39.

800 — 1. Johnson, Bennington, 2:19.89; 2.

Vermetten, Valley Heights, 2:20.24; 3. Shippy, Herington, 2:21.15; 4. Riedel, Trego, 2:21.29; 5. Reimer, Meade, 2:21.55; 6. Donley, Lincoln, 2:23.01; 7. Little, Jackson Heights, 2:23.25; 8.

Strecker, Ellinwood, 2:28.03.

1,600 — 1. Johnson, Bennington, 5:12.18; 2.

Vermetten, Valley Heights, 5:13.93; 3. Shippy, Herington, 5:19.72; 4. Riedel, Trego, 5:21.75; 5.

Hess, Wabaunsee, 5:29.08; 6. Topham, Berean Academy, 5:29.37; 7. Avelar, Stanton County, 5:34.61; 8. Giefer, Trego, 5:34.65.

3,200 — 1. Johnson, Bennington, 11:11.06; 2.

Vermetten, Valley Heights, 11:33.58; 3. Hess, Wabaunsee, 11:40.77; 4. Topham, Berean Academy, 11:45.59; 5. Avelar, Stanton County, 11:50.32; 6. H. Giefer, Trego, 11:56.09; 7. Ballard, Kiowa County, 12:14.66; 8. Sybil Giefer, Trego, 12:28.10.

100H — 1. Stapleton, Meade, 15.57; 2. McIntyre, Herington, 15.78; 3. Gleason, Kinsley, 15.91; 4. Nelson, Hill City, 16.01; 5. Kaiser, Plainville, 16.19; 6. Bachman, Meade, 16.34; 7.

Holecek, Ness City, 16.88; 8. Eldridge, Berean Academy, 17.37.

300H — 1. Gleason, Kinsley, 45.76; 2. Allen, Heritage Christian, 46.62; 3. Stapleton, Meade, 46.86; 4. Schultz, Wabaunsee, 46.91; 5. Stanley, Bennington, 47.50; 6. Nelson, Hill City, 47.77; 7. Ptacek, Moundridge, 48.46; 8. Kaiser, Plainville, 51.98.

400R — 1. Maranatha Academy, 50.35; 2.

Heritage Christian, 50.40; 3. Kiowa County, 50.50; 4. Ellis, 51.09; 5. Moundridge, 51.18; 6.

Meade, 51.37; 7. Lyndon, 51.68; 8. Sublette, 52.20.

1,600R — 1. Heritage Christian, 4:11.13; 2. Meade, 4:11.56; 3. Bennington, 4:13.58; 4.

Kiowa County, 4:14.23; 5. Kinsley, 4:15.60 6.

Colgan, 4:17.66; 7. Jackson Heights, 4:17.72; 8.

Oakley, 4:17.73.

3,200R — 1. Bennington, 10:06.78; 2. Berean Academy, 10:11.93; 3. Trego, 10:18.62; 4.

Jackson Heights, 10:26.73; 5. Kinsley, 10:30.68; 6. St. Marys-Colgan, 10:35.55; 7. Jeff North, 10:36.16; 8. Lyndon, 10:39.61.

SHOT — 1. Swift, Chase County, 40-4.5; 2. Miller, Hill City, 39-3; 3. Hilton, Hill City, 39-2.25; 4. Wiebe, Berean Academy, 38-6.5; 5. Hennerberg, Washington County, 37-9.5; 6.

Kells, Sublette, 36-10.75; 7. Dietz, Smith Center, 36-9; 8. Dailey, McClouth, 36-0.

DISC — 1. Miller, Hill City, 141-4; 2. Vermet-

ten, Valley Heights, 130-6; 3. Thomas, Kiowa County, 115-4; 4. Foster, Ellis, 114-4; 5. Swift, Chase County, 110-10; 6. Linenberger, Washington County, 106-8; 7. Dunn, Berean Academy, 104-10; 8. West, Kiowa County, 104-9.

JAV — 1. Swift, Chase County, 141-8; 2.

Epperson, Ness City, 139-1; 3. Diederich, Sacred Heart, 138-0; 4. Foster, Ellis, 131-7; 5. Hutchinson, Smith Center, 125-3; 6. Wiebe, Berean Academy, 123-8; 7. Raborn, Jackson Heights, 123-0; 8. Harper, Uniontown, 119-3.

HJ — 1. Saunders, Valley Heights, 5-8.5; 2.

Ryan, Central Plains, 5-2; 3. As. Mattheyer, Ellis, 5-2; 4. Stock, Troy, 5-2; 5. Webb. Solomon, 5-0; 5. Ivey, Sacred Heart, 5-0; 7. Drake, Marmaton Valley, 5-0; 8. Weishaar, Jefferson County Norton, 5-0.

LJ — 1. Smith, Valley Heights, 17-0.5; 2.

Griffith, Marmaton Valley, 17-0; 3. Allen, Heritage Christian, 16-9.5; 4. Schrader, Herington, 16-9; 5. Masters, Troy, 16-9; 6. Wesley, Oberlin, 16-8; 7. Nelson, Hill City, 16-5.5; 8. Davis, Kiowa County, 16-2.

TJ — 1. Smith, Valley Heights, 38-0.75; 2.

Burton, Ellis, 37-7.25; 3. Griffith, Marmaton Valley, 36-6; 4. Schrader, Herington, 36-4; 5.

Davis, Kiowa County, 35-7.25; 6. Saunders, Valley Heights, 35-3.25; 7. Cookson, West Elk, 35-2.25; 8. Stock, Troy, 34-9.5.

PV — 1. Scott, Republic County, 10-6; 2.

Frieling, Smith Center, 10-0; 3. Saunders, Valley Heights, 9-6; 4. Kaufman, Hillsboro, 9-6; 5. Burns, St. John, 9-6; 6. (tie) Stanley, Bennington, 9-0; Nickelson, Trego, 9-0; 8.

Melton, Kiowa County, 9-0.

Class 1A

Boys 100 — 1. Peters, Pike Valley, 10.77; 2.

Griebel, South Gray, 11.08; 3. Kisner, Victoria, 11.11; 4. Adkins, Cedar Vale, 11.19; 5. Bahr, Otis-Bison, 11.20; 6. Martin, Minneola, 11.25; 7. Hackler, St. Francis, 11.26; 8. Raby, St. Francis, 11.44.

200 — 1. Peters, Pike Valley, 22.21; 2.

Kisner, Victoria, 22.38; 3. Griebel, So. Gray, 22.38; 4. Morgan, Hodgeman County, 22.51; 5.

Strickler, Pike Valley, 22.73; 6. Adkins, Cedar Vale, 22.73; 7. Lyda, Colony-Crest, 23.24; 8.

Rogers, St. Francis, 23.59.

400 — 1. Kisner, Victoria, 50.83; 2. Griebel, So. Gray, 51.14; 3. Raby, St. Francis, 51.46; 4. Doherty, South Barber, 51.54; 5. Morgan, Hodgeman County, 51.71; 6. Grabast, Osborne, 52.06; 7. Lyda, Colony-Crest, 52.26; 8. Ward, Caldwell, 53.96.

800 — 1. True, Olpe, 1:54.42; 2. Burkert, Olpe, 1:58.21; 3. Gardiner, Ashland, 1:59.69; 4. Skinner, South Gray, 2:00.72; 5. Grabast, Osborne, 2:00.83; 6. Wolters, Osborne, 2:00.89; 7. Crotinger, Greeley County, 2:01.76; 8.

Springsteel, Wallace County, 2:02.60.

1,600 — 1. True, Olpe, 4:07.17; 2. Skinner, South Gray, 4:27.88; 3. Burkert, Olpe, 4:29.23; 4. Lutgen, Beloit-St. John’s, 4:30.11; 5. Gardiner, Ashland, 4:32.67; 6. Reeves, Pike Valley, 4:34.07; 7. Pierce Wolters, Osborne, 4:39.60; 8.

Shirley, Frankfort, 4:40.45.

3,200 — 1. True, Olpe, 9:12.51; 2. Skinner, South Gray, 9:46.42; 3. Lutgen, St. John’s, 9:47.71; 4. Reeves, Pike Valley, 9:52.58; 5.

Gardiner, Ashland, 9:58.66; 6. Deters, Axtell, 10:03.52; 7. Shirley, Frankfort, 10:07.81; 8.

Bebb, Logan, 10:17.25.

110H — 1. Berg, South Gray, 15.33; 2.

Ludolph, Southern Coffey, 15.35; 3. Wilkey, South Haven, 16.07; 4. Stroede, Lakeside, 16.14; 5. McFall, Ingalls, 16.22; 6. Jeffrey, Rock Hills, 16.36; 7. Spehr, Clifton-Clyde, 16.52; 8. Cox, Olpe, 18.13.

300H — Boeckman, Centralia, 40.05; 2.

Davies, Lebo, 40.16; 3. Coggins, South Barber, 40.79; 4. Holm, Brewster, 41.54; 5. Adkins, Cedar Vale, 41.68; 6. Jueneman, Hanover, 42.02; 7. Ludolph, Southern Coffey County, 42.22; 8.

Ohlde, Clifton-Clyde, 42.96.

400R — 1. St. Francis, 43.96 (43.953); 2. Pike Valley, 43.96 (43.957); 3. Brewster, 45.54; 4.

Stockton, 45.62; 5. Ashland, 45.66; 6. Hodgeman County, 45.95; 7. Centralia, 46.33; 8. Rock Hills, 59.61.

1,600R — 1. St. Francis, 3:25.71; 2. South Gray 3:29.00; 3. Osborne 3:33.06; 4. Olpe 3:34.64; 5. Lebo 3:35.28; 6. Centralia 3:36.50; 7.

Ashland 3:37.76; 8. Hanover, 3:38.17.

3,200R — 1. Olpe, 8:21.00; 2. Osborne, 8:28.76; 3. St. Francis, 8:36.38; 4. Lebo,

8:37.08; 5. Dighton, 8:42.57; 6. Beloit-St. John’s, 8:44.10; 7. Hanover, 8:44.19; 8. Greeley County, 8:46.89.

SHOT — 1. Peters, South Gray, 52-2; 2. Lee, Burlingame, 47-7; 3. Poe, Norwich, 47-7; 4.

Hammer, Sharon Springs, 47-0.5; 5. Wedel, Peabody-Burns, 46-9; 6. Duree, Central Christian, 45-11.5; 7. Nelson, Little River, 45-10.5; 8.

Thielenhaus, La Crosse, 44-11.5.

DISC — 1. Peters, South Gray, 175-11; 2.

Johnson, Brewster, 143-4; 3. VanLaeys, Logan, 143-2; 4. Hammer, Wallace County, 140-5; 5.

Duree, Central Christian, 139-5; 6. Dubbert, St. John’s, 137-5; 7. Judy, Wakefield, 135-4; 8.

Eilert, Rock Hills, 134-4.

JAV — 1. Dubbert, Beloit-St. John’s, 175-10; 2. Hasenkamp, Centralia, 175-1; 3. Enns, South Gray, 174-6; 4. Naegele, Osborne, 170-4; 5.

Bach, Northern Valley, 167-3; 6. Foos, Dighton, 165-5; 7. Herdman, La Crosse, 161-10; 8.

Harms, Hodgeman County, 157-1.

HJ — 1. Dubbert, Beloit-St. John’s, 6-6; 2.

Palen, Beloit-St. John’s, 6-4; 3. Moore, Pretty Prairie, 6-2; 4. Bach, Northern Valley, 6-2; 5. Goldwater, Wilson, 6-2; 6. (tie) Morgan, Hodgeman County, 6-2; Peters, Hanover, 6-2; 8. Lewis, Wheatland-Grinnell, 6-0.

LJ — 1. Coffey, Stockton, 22-8; 2. Williams, Stockton, 22-0; 3. Salas, Satanta, 21-2; 4.

Strickler, Pike Valley, 20-8.5; 5. Medina, Wallace County, 20-7; 6. Atkins, Hanover, 20-2; 7. Webster, Pretty Prairie, 19-10.5; 8. Adkins, Cedar Vale, 19-7.5.

TJ — 1. Coffey, Stockton, 45-7.5; 2. Brummer, Tipton, 43-4.25; 3. Harnden, Attica, 42-11; 4. Atkins, Hanover, 42-6; 5. Medina, Wallace County, 42-2.5; 6. Stroede, Lakeside, 41-11.5; 7. Webster, Pretty Prairie, 41-8.5; 8. Kay, Ashland, 41-6.5.

PV — 1. Boeckman, Centralia, 13-6; 2.

Leblanc, Centralia, 13-0; 3. Berg, South Gray, 13-0; 4. Ziegler, Olpe, 12-6; 5. Ricke, Attica, 126; 6. Stutsman, Northern Valley, 12-0; 8. Pfaff, Minneola, 12-0.

Girls 100 — 1. Ibarra, Central Christian, 12.37; 2.

Weber, Victoria, 12.57; 3. Conway, Osborne, 12.72; 4. Ebert, Frankfort, 12.76; 5. Oborny, La Crosse, 12.83; 6. Kramer, Centralia, 12.86; 7. Eilert, Beloit-St. John’s, 12.92; 8. Poe, Norwich, 13.21.

200 — 1. Ibarra, Central Christian, 25.72; 2. Weber, Victoria, 26.05; 3. Baird, N. Valley, 26.16; 4. Kramer, Centralia, 26.38; 5. Miller, Lakeside, 26.61; 6. Salmans, S. Gray, 26.81; 8.

Ohlde, Linn, 26.94.

400 — 1. Baird, Northern Valley, 58.78; 2.

Salmans, South Gray, 59.35; 3. Lugo, Golden Plains, 1:00.86; 4. Cramer, Dighton, 1:01.18; 5. Koch, Centralia, 1:01.37; 6. Zarybnicky, Hanover, 1:01.65; 7. T. Hamilton, Stockton, 1:02.03; 8. Boden, Thunder Ridge, 1:04.41.

800 — 1. Zarybnicky, Hanover, 2:23.33; 2.

Walter, St. John’s, 2:28.67; 3. Cramer, Dighton, 2:29.07; 4. Bird, Quinter, 2:29.73; 5. Princ, Sylvan-Lucas, 2:29.90; 6. Hiebert, Goessel, 2:30.57; 7. Carlson, Pawnee Heights, 2:31.35; 8.

Bowser, Clifton-Clyde, 2:32.16.

1,600 — 1. Princ, Sylvan-Lucas, 5:25.64; 2.

Harris, Fowler, 5:37.75; 3. Hutson, Blue Valley, 5:40.91; 4. Carlson, Pawnee Heights, 5:41.84; 5. Selzer, Sharon Springs, 5:42.13; 6. Simon, Ingalls, 5:43.47; 7. Kuckelman, Axtell, 5:49.61; 8. Stephens, Stockton, 5:52.95.

3,200 — 1. Princ, Sylvan-Lucas, 11:39.16; 2. Harris, Fowler, 12:07.00; 3. Selzer, Wallace County, 12:08.99; 3. Simon, Ingalls, 12:10.08; 4.

Simon, Ingalls, 12:10.08; 5. Meier, Rock Hills, 12:28.70; 6. Smith, Olpe, 12:33.99; 7. Kuckelman, Axtell, 12:37.83; 8. Carlson, Pawnee Heights, 12:41.41.

100H — 1. Miller, Lakeside, 14.78; 2.

Hatesohl, Blue Valley, 15.20; 3. Conway, Osborne, 15.41; 4. Baird, Northern Valley, 15.50; 5. Hokanson, Bucklin, 16.15; 6. Casey, Central Christian, 16.27; 7. Pletcher, Sharon Springs, 16.46; 8. Hart, Rolla, 16.62.

300H — 1. Baird, N. Valley, 46.12; 2. Conway, Osborne, 47.13; 3. Pletcher, Wallace County, 47.36; 4. Eilert, St. John’s, 48.32; 5. Hatesohol, Blue Valley, 48.38; 6. Hokanson, Bucklin, 49.22; 7. Liby, Hanover, 49.65; 8. Wilson, Doniphan West, 50.24.

400R — 1. Central Christian, 51.64; 2.

Hanover, 52.20; 3. Natoma, 52.79; 4. Victoria, 52.83; 5. Centralia, 52.84; 6. Linn, 53.06; 7. Blue Valley, 53.16; 8. La Crosse, 53.48.

1,600R — 1. Hanover, 4:13.91; 2. Centralia, 4:14.03; 3. Logan, 4:14.88; 4. South Central, 4:16.38; 5. South Gray, 4:18.15; 6. Hodgeman County, 4:18.71; 7. Stockton, 4:19.44; 8. Lakeside, 4:20.85.

3,200R — 1. Olpe, 10:19.78; 2. Hanover, 10:20.01; 3. Lakeside, 10:24.89; 4. South Central, 10:40.96; 5. Quinter, 10:41.15; 6.

Ingalls, 10:42.12; 7. Axtell, 10:49.53; 8. Goessel, 10:50.59.

SHOT — 1. Speer, Dighton, 45-8.75; 2.

Brummet, Lakeside, 39-1; 3. Batchman, Sylvan-Lucas, 37-8; 4. Wegerer, Cunningham, 36-1.5; 5. Bartlett, Central Christian, 36-0; 6.

Brockmeier, Hope, 34-2; 7. Coykendall, Norwich, 34-1; 8. Bowser, Clifton-Clyde, 33-7.

DISC — 1. Speer, Dighton, 122-2; 3. Jirak, Thunder Ridge, 119-3; 3. Hennick, Sharon Springs, 117-9; 4. Brummet, Lakeside, 116-2; 5.

Batchman, Sylvan-Lucas, 110-4; 6. Simoneau, Burrton, 109-3; 7. Bowser, Clifton-Clyde, 101-0; 8. Wolgram, Madison, 99-8.

JAV — 1. Lueger, Centralia, 142-4; 2. Speer, Dighton, 137-6; 3. Basore, Centre, 128-3; 4.

Torres, South Gray, 124-11; 5. Lyons, Southern Coffey County, 122-0; 6. Brummet, Lakeside, 120-2; 7. Garcia, La Crosse, 114-5; 8. Hughbanks, South Barber, 112-6.

HJ — 1. Ohlde, Linn, 5-6; 2. Hart, Rolla, 5-6; 3. Stauffer, Thunder Ridge, 5-4; 4. Deters, Axtell, 5-4; 5. Rodriguez, Deerfield, 5-2; 6.

Eilert, Beloit-St. John’s, 5-2; 7. (tie) Stephens, Stockton, 5-0; Duerksen, Goessel, 5-0.

LJ — 1. Diederich, Linn, 17-2.25; 2. Ebert, Frankfort, 17-1; 3. Deters, Axtell, 16-9.25; 4.

Regan, Otis-Bison, 16-6; 5. Whelchel, Rock Hills, 16-5.5; 6. Schwertfeger, Fairfield, 16-5; 7. Miller, Golden Plains, 16-2; 8. Vogts, Olpe, 15-11.

TJ — 1. Vogts, Olpe, 36-0; 2. Whelchel, Rock Hills, 35-8.25; 3. Regan, Otis-Bison, 35-8.25; 4.

Doebele, Hanover, 35-3.25; 5. Deters, Axtell, 3411.75; 6. Hart, Rolla, 34-8; 7. Meyer, Goessel, 34-7.75; 8. H. Hamilton, Stockton, 34-2.25.

PV — 1. Gates, St. John’s, 11-0; 2. Schmitz, Centralia, 10-6; 3. See, Weskan, 9-0; 3T. Hasenkamp, Centralia, 9-0; 5. Cole, Olpe, 9-0; 6.

Brandt, Frankfort, 9-0; 7. Harrington, Minneola, 9-0; 8. Casey, Central Christian, 8-6.

Past Meets Present Ellis County Home on the Plains, Vol. 1 Sesquicentennial Lt. George Ellis

“Wild Bill” Hickok

1867-2017 The Hays Daily News recently published a limited edition

hardbound book featuring photographs of some of the people and institutions who helped forge this great community.

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The Hays Daily News Voice of the High Plains 507 Main Street ● Hays, KS 67601

785.628.1081

D1

THE HAYS DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017

HDN Real Estate

Dean Ellner Inc., REALTORS www.deanellner.com “The Best Place in Town to Find the Best Place in Town�

PRICE REDUCED!

SCENIC HOMESTEAD ON 40 ACRES!

Have a Happy Memorial Day! NEW LISTING! $295,000

Tami Norris

Judy Robbins

NEW LISTING!

NEW LISTING! $487,500

$150,000

785-432-3545

785-483-7783

2709 Cottonwood Ln - $265,000

227 Jacobs St - Pfeifer - $274,000

4131 Covenant Drive Call Kris Dewell

GREAT LOCATION!

1208 East 31st Call Lisa Krull or Kelly Ellner Leiker

3201 Tam O’Shanter Call Lana Whitney

25th & Vine, Hays, KS • Office 628-8268

Glenn Staab

1513 E. 27th • 785-628-0525 Offices in Hays, WaKeeney and Norton See more listings on www.advancedhays.com

785-623-7430

13th & Canterbury Dr - $449,000

Lyn Klein, Broker/Owner .......................................785-432-3322 Lynelle Shubert, Associate Broker....................... 785-743-8129 Tami Norris, Associate Broker ..............................785-432-3545 Sue May .................................................................. 785-650-7663 Tonya Schmeidler ..................................................785-259-4603 Glenn Staab............................................................ 785-623-7430 Judy Robbins .........................................................785-483-7783 Abby Rice ............................................................... 785-218-0692 Dalaan Organ .........................................................785-443-2899 Myron Erbert ..........................................................785-625-4957 Abby Moore ............................................................620-338-6771

4333 Vine St. #40

ANIMAL HOSPITAL!

785-432-3322

112 Barclay Ave - WaKeeney - Call for Details

EXECUTIVE REALTY 1001 Main Street Hays, Kansas 67601

785.625.7313

Honoring ServiceDay! & Sacrifice It’sTheir Memorial

____________________________________________ Robert L. (Bob) Munsch -Owner-Broker-Auctioneer

www.homesinhays.com

785.621.5400

HOMES FOR SALE BY

Lyn Klein

* RESIDENTIAL – COMMERCIAL - FARM & RANCH *

Len Melvin ............................................. 650-3366 Gracemary Melvin ................................. 259-6251 Lisa Krull, SRES ..................................... 656-0387 Kelly Ellner Leiker, Broker ...................... 650-5258

Lana Whitney, CRS ................................639-1100 Larry Bieker, CRS, GRI ......................... 635-9377 Kris Dewell, ABR, CRS, e-PROÂŽ............. 623-9523 Priscilla Hunt, ASP ................................. 259-1716

Robert L. Munsch II ....785-259-5736 REALTORÂŽ Dallas Karlin............785-735-8229 REALTORÂŽ Levi Ulrichson.........785-342-5556 REALTORÂŽ Office: (785) 628-1900

Hays 516 E 6th- $80,000 418 W 19th St- $139,000 2703 Ash St- $139,000 104 E 19th St- $142,500 1307 Holmes Rd- $143,000 1912 Holmes Rd- $149,000 2003 Eisenhower Rd- $149,500 2207 Drum Ave- $189,950 2222 Southview Dr- $215,000 1712 Wheatland Ave- $270,000 1410 W 43rd St- $289,900 1305 Washington Cir- $325,000 1606 Oakmont St- $319,000 2720 W 27th St- $649,000 Jetmore 605 Atkins St- $54,500

Ellis 111 W 11th St- $15,000 503 E 13th St- $40,000 202 E 10th St- $44,900 510 Monroe St- 65,000 307 E 15th St- $75,000 303 W 14th St- $88,000 1702 Walnut St- $125,000 505 W 14th St- $215,000 713 Cedar Ln- $359,000 Ness City 103 S Grand St- $54,500 215 N School St- $55,000 322 N Kansas Ave- $59,500 301 N 6th St- $99,900 Plainville 205 S Kansas- $35,000

Russell 535 S Windsor St- $340,000 Bazine 218 Foos Ave- $169,500 LaCrosse 722 E 5th St- $78,000 415 E 12th St- $101,000 1406 Hargrave St- $169,500 319 W 10th St- $40,000 Victoria 816 Cedar St- $67,500 714 Cathedral Ave- $70,000 707 Sunset Rd- $115,000 Lucas 230 S Main St- $24,900 120 E 2nd St- $89,500

Myrietta Leach, Broker Mike Downing Tim Cossaart Shelly McVicker Aleck McAlonan

650.4370

www.munschrealty.com

1010 Downing Ave. STE 40., Hays, KS. 67601 _______________________________________________

249.2134

639.6395

To Those Who Serve, Thank You!

OPEN HOUSE • Sunday, May 28

614 Ross St, Ellis • $112,000 • 1:00-2:00 PM See all area listings @ cbhays.com

Coldwell BankerÂŽ is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Each office is independently owned and operated.

116 E 11th St. Hays, KS 67601 785-621-HOME

GO TO

www.platinumgrouphays.com TO SEE LISTINGS AND ALL OPEN HOUSES

Adam Pray — Owner/Broker: 785-650-4029 AJ Preisner: 785-639-1725 Marcie Pray: 785-259-0289 Brady Reed: 785-299-0190 Rick Claiborn: 785-259-0690 Crystal Wolf: 785-656-4259 Tyler Reed: 785-259-3477

A VETERAN SERVING VETERANS

650.1835

Happy Memorial Day

3 bedroom 2 bath updated and move in ready!

Call Ellen Riedel 785-577-3611

Patty Stull, Broker/Owner, CRS, GRI................................... 785-623-1723 Kathy Schmeidler, CRS .........785-259-5945 Louise McCord, GRI .............. 785-625-8115 Terra Rempe ..........................785-620-7416 Ellen Riedel ........................... 785-577-3611 Erin Baize .............................. 620-617-2834 Max Haverfield .......................785-953-0264 Diana Bean ............................785-483-9696

1513 CANTERBURY DR

Curtis Leach

Y

785.625.7313

Our respect and gratitude will forever be with our fallen military heroes and their families. Their service and sacrifice are beyond measure, and we will never forget their dedication to our country and our freedom.

735.4321

ALT E R AIR BEL

EXECUTIVE REALTY 1001 Main Street Hays, Kansas 67601

CHECK IT OUT! “HERE IT IS“ ATTACHED GARAGE FOR THE WIFE’S CAR AND A OVERSIZED 2 CAR GARAGE IN THE BACK YARD FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE. 1820 SQ. FT. OF FINISHED LIVING SPACE ALONG WITH 4 BEDROOMS..

WHY NOT! DRIVE BY THEN CALL BOB AT (785) 259-2200 FOR A PERSONAL TOUR‌

798.5719

Make Your Business Sparkle

Thanks to all who served especially those who made the ultimate sacrifice.

Leon Gottschalk, GRI .. 625-6898 Brent Hines .......... 656-0961 Sue Boldra ............ 625-2250 Tom Karlin............623-0824 Shirley K. Adams, Broker..625-3104

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1:00-3:00 PM

1934 Leiker Rd

Make Your Advertisment Color

5 bd, 2 ba, brick home on 5 acres, oak mill work, main floor utility, finished bsmt, wood/FP. $249,000

REAL ESTATE Marketplace Business Directory WANT TO BE PART OF NEXT MONTH’S DIRECTORY?

Call Joleen @ 785-628-1081 to find out how!

Selling or Buying “We’ll Take You A Step Further�

Bob Munsch & Assoc., LLC.

Residential • Farm • Commercial • Auctions 1010 Downing Ave. Ste. 40 Hays, Kansas 67601 Robert L. Bob Munsch Broker/Auctioneer

L. Whitey Kohl Agency 8 UI r )BZT ,4 r & UI r &MMJT ,4 r

Jennyfer Toepfer

Patricia M. Stull, CRS, GRI

RealtorÂŽ/Associate Broker

Broker/Owner

785-625-7313 Office

2201 Vine • Hays, KS Cell: 785-623-0066 • Office: 785-301-2697 Jennyfersellshomes@gmail.com

Lana Whitney, CRS, Associate Broker

Michelle Funk RealtorÂŽ Cell: 785-623-3253 Office: 785-628-7653 michelle@ergh.us

Dean Ellner Inc., RealtorsÂŽ 25th & Vine Street, Hays

103 W. 13th

www.eliterealtygroupofhays.com

Bus: (785) 628-7653 Cell: (785) 432-1444 Res: (785) 625-6273

CALL ME TODAY FOR A FREE QUOTE

OPPORTUNITY

Independently Owned & Operated

103 W. 13th, Hays, KS 67601 www.eliterealtygroupofhays.com • dale@ergh.us

Office: 785-628-8268 800-286-8268 Home: 785-628-8843 http://www.deanellner.com

Tina Quigley

EQUAL HOUSING

OF HAYS, KANSAS

785-623-1723 Cell patty@pattystull.com www.pattystull.com

DALE F. HASELHORST Broker/Owner

Mary Jo Hafliger Agency, Inc. MHAFLIGER.COM (785) 743-2068 mhaflige@amfam.com (800) 475-2407

2809 Hall Street Hays, KS 67601-1922 785-628-2831

785-625-2832 fax Tina.Quigley@fbfs.com tinaquigley.fbfs.com

Office: 785-628-2861 Home: 785-625-2192 Cell: 785-432-1331 Fax: 785-628-3110

Cora Schumacher — REALTORŽ www.landmarkrealtyhays.com

coraschu67601@outlook.com

2707 Vine St. • Ste 14 • Hays, KS

D2

THE HAYS DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017

Notices

Classifieds Employment Opportunities FULL/PART-TIME KITCHEN help wanted at the Golden Q. Apply in person or online.

Announcements HANDYMAN SERVICES Offered. Including painting, repairs, remodeling, yardwork, mowing, trees and shrub trimming etc. No job to small. Call Kevin 785520-2222 Located in Hays and Ellis area.

Coming Events LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY Workshop w/ Ian Shaw of Salina KS, Sat., June 3, 2017, Lucas KS. Session 1: 1-3 PM in Lucas Theatre.

Session 2: 4 PM-Dark at Wilson Lake. Cost $45/ person. Deadline May 31 for Reservations. Fore more info. call Lucas Chamber at 785-5256288 or email lucascoc@ wtciweb.com Help Wanted

Employment Opportunities CASHIER/CLERK POSITION. Apply at I-70 Qwest Fuel.

E & B Natural Resources is accepting applications for a pulling unit floor hand / roustabout position.

Applicant will need to have a Class B CDL drivers license or able to acquire one. Applicant will also need to operate heavy equipment (Vacuum and dump trucks, grader & backhoe). E & B offers excellent benefits. Please call (785)-625-5023 between 7:30am-4pm Monday through Friday.

Experianced HVAC technician, plumbers, tinners for Hays area. Excellent wages and benefits. Werth heating, plumbing, and air conditioning.

785-628-8088.

Drivers Wanted DRIVERS: CDL-A. PT/FT. $2000 Sign Bonus!

Excellent Pay, Weekends Off! Union Benefits, No Slip Seat. Flexible Runs.

855-599-4608 Full-Time Truck Driver needed. Required CDL, medical card, able to pass drug screening. Pull hopper bottom freight. Based in WaKeeney Kansas. Call 785-743-6778 Auctions

Miscellaneous For Sale 2 full sets of free Tomorrow back patches includes Belt Buckles and stickers.

1,000 Each. Cash only.

Contact Brad, 108 E. 12th, LaCrosse, KS 67548 FOR SALE: “personal” Cricut di cut machine with new case and extra accessories plus universal overlay. $70 or BO. Hill City 785-421-2788

Pet Supplies and Services Use Happy Jack® Kennel Dip II to kill fleas, ticks, mange mites. Control mosquitos where they breed. Orscheln Farm & Home Store 785-625-7316 (kennelvax.com) Rentals

Apartments

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Classifieds

Public Auctions

Moving Sale - 2 piece Hutch-maple wood, many Five Star Auto Repair, LLC, yard tools - lawn mower, 1017 E. 13th Street, Hays, snow blower, and many KS will hold a public auction more items. 3107 Hall on Wednesday, May 30th 785-628-1798 2017 at 5PM at location USED Craftsman Riding mentioned above. Selling Lawn Mower - $800 Value a 1997 Ford F150 PK VIN NEW - Needs Minor repairs #1FTDX0767VKC17435; - deck adjusted - asking and a 1994 Kawasaki RS $200. Call 785-628-8566 Vin to view. #JKAEXMF19RA039146.

Employment Opportunities

Pets

Misc.

Duplex for rent. 3 bdrm. 1 1/2 ba. W/D. 785-301-2138.

Employment Opportunities

Houses FOR RENT-3 bdrm house. No smoking/ pets. Away from campus.

785-635-0772.

VICTORIA 4 bedroom house with stove, refrigerator, CH/CA, WD hookups, detached garage. No pets, no smoking. $600/month.

(785)259-5265.

Storage STORAGE UNITS. Very secure. 785-735-2889.

Employment Opportunities

Du es will include but are not limited to: Data entry, managing inmates, preparing meals and janitorial du es. Must be able to work various shi s, nights, weekends and holidays. Star ng wage is $12.00 per hour, wage may vary depending on experience.

Benefits available. Pick up applica on at the Sheriff ’s Office or by reques ng via email ggibbs@rookscountysheriff.com Applica ons will be accepted un l the posi on is filled. EOE Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

CLERK WANTED Western Plains USD 106 in Ransom, KS is seeking applicants for the posi on of Clerk for the Board of Educa on. The posi on performs both skilled and rou ne administra ve tasks asassigned. Typical du es include preparing communica on for the Board of Educa on, fund accoun ng, payroll, tax reports, employee benefits, processing invoices, purchasing requests and a endance at monthly Board of Educa on mee ngs. The posi on is under the general supervision of the superintendent of schools and the Board of Educa on. Qualifica ons include post secondary educa on or job experience in the elds of accoun ng or human resources. For more informa on or a complete job descrip on contact Jeff Jones, superintendent at 785-731-2352. Applicants are invited to apply by sending a le er of interest, resume and a minimum of 3 references to: jjones@ usd106.org or by mailing to Jeff Jones, superintendent; 100 School Street; Ransom, KS 67572.

For Sale

By Owner

Homes & Lots

Houses-Unfurnished

The Rooks County Sheriff’s Office is ac vely seeking a Correc ons Officer

Employment Opportunities

TO ADVERTISE: CALL (785) 628-1081 OR (800) 657-6017 OR MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8AM TO 5PM E-MAIL ADVERTISING@DAILYNEWS.NET OR PLACE ONLINE AT WWW.HDNEWS.NET/CLASSIFIEDS/

SERVICE MAINTENANCE WORKER The City of Hays’ Public Works Department is looking for a dependable Maintenance Worker to assist in providing reliable services to the citizens of Hays. Duties include manual labor, maintenance duties, equipment operations, snow removal & minor construction projects. Valid driver’s license required with the ability to obtain a CDL within 6 months of employment.

Advancement opportunities available.

Applications will be accepted at City Hall, 1507 Main, Hays, KS or online. Position opened until filled. Visit www.haysusa.com to find out more information. EOE

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 5/28 1-3 , 1952 Victoria Rd., Hays Log home with open floor plan and 2 lg. loft areas.50’ X 100’ Wick building included on 10 acres. Perfect location 2 1/2 miles east of Hays. fsbo 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths. 1 half bath. Full basement. 3,854 square feet. (785)259-0791.

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

The Rooks County Sheriff’s Office is currently taking applica ons for a full- me Deputy Sheriff.

Deputy du es would include, but are not limited to patrol of the county, inves ga on of accidents and criminal offenses. Requirements for the posi on are: Must be 21 years of age, have a valid Kansas Driver’s License, have no Felony or serious Misdemeanor convic ons and must possess a High School Diploma or GED equivalent. Applica ons will be taken un l the posi on is filled. Contact the Rooks County Sheriff ’s Office 785-425-6312 or email ggibbs@rookscountysheriff.com.

Rooks County is an EOE.

Employment Opportunities

Classified shoppers aren’t desperate... just smart consumers that like to save money.

Employment Opportunities

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Global Medical Equipment Manufacturer with more than 60 locations across the United States.

Employment Opportunities

We have continued to manufacture & design a vast array of medical equipment for more than 20 years and are continuing to grow and expand.

ANONYMITY SAFEGUARD

Wheelchairs of Kansas/Sizewise has the following Opportunities available as the Departments continue to grow:

If you wish to respond to a Hays Daily News Blind Box advertisement but do not want it to be forwarded to a particular person or business: (1) Put your letter or resume in an envelope addressed to The Hays daily News Blind Box number.

(2) Place it in another envelope along with the name(s) of the person/ company you do not want your response to go to.

(3) Address the outer envelope to The Hays Daily News, attn: Blind Box, P.O. Box 857, Hays, KS 67601.

If your response is to one of the places listed, we will simply discard your sealed response.

Responses cannot be returned as this would violate the confidence of the person/company placing the advertisement.

NOTICE

The Hays Daily News does not investigate advertisers who place advertisements in our paper and does not undertake to guarantee the legitimacy of such advertisers on their products.

Hays Assembler PartͲtime Assembler PartͲtime Customer Service Agent Customer Service Agent

Ellis Shipping Clerk Customer Service Representative Sales Support Specialist

We provide an excellent benefits package including: Medical/Dental/Life/401K Paid Holidays Personal Paid Leave For more information & where to apply, please visit www.sizewise.net, click on ‘Sizewise is Hiring’ and follow the steps from there. *Our company is an equal opportunity employer. We recruit, employ, train, compensate, and promote without regard to race, religion, creed, color, national origin, age, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, disability, veteran status, or any other basis protected by applicable federal, state or local law.*

Find All Your in the Hays Daily News

Classifieds

To adverTise: Call (785) 628-1081 or (800) 657-6017 or Monday Through Friday 8aM To 5PM e-Mail adverTising@dailynews.neT or PlaCe online aT www.hdnews.neT/ClassiFieds/ Farms, Land, Ranches

Farms, Land, Ranches

Apartments

Public Auctions

Apartments

Public Auctions

LAND FOR SALE

140+ $FUHV ‡ (OOLV &RXQW\ .DQVDV

Saturday, June 3, 2017; 10:00am ^ĞůůĹ?ĹśĹ? Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒÍ— ZŽŜĂůĚ Θ ZƾƚŚ EÄžÇ ĹľÄ‚Ĺś www.pfeiferbrothersauction.com ‡ ,GHDO ORFDWLRQ IRU FRXQWU\ KRPH FORVH WR +D\V ‡ &53 FRQWUDFW IRU \HDUV RI VWHDG\ LQFRPH ‡ &ORVH DFFHVV IURP SDYHG URDG 7RXORQ $YH

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Wyndam Place Senior Residence

0RQW\ 6PLWK $)0 $JHQW

Move in Special

%XVLQHVV

$650

2734 Hall St. • Hays, KS Vacancy - For Rent

For additional information, contact:

L-1700495

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For Residents 55 & Better Call 785-625-5757 for information Public Auctions

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Public Auctions

ZŽŜĂůĚ Θ ZƾƚŚ ŚĂǀĞ Ć?ŽůĚ ƚŚĞĹ?ĆŒ ŚŽžĞ ĂŜĚ ĹľĹ˝Ç€ÄžÄšÍ˜ dŚĞLJ Ç ÄžĆŒÄž Ä?ŽůůĞÄ?ĆšĹ˝ĆŒĆ? ŽĨ ĂŜƚĹ?ƋƾĞĆ? Θ Ä?ŽůůĞÄ?ĆšĹ?Ä?ĹŻÄžĆ? Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ žĂŜLJ Ç‡ÄžÄ‚ĆŒĆ?͘ dŚĞLJ ŚĂǀĞ ĚĞÄ?Ĺ?ĚĞĚ ƚŽ ĹŻĹ?Ć‹ĆľĹ?ĚĂƚĞ ÄžÇ€ÄžĆŒÇ‡ĆšĹšĹ?ĹśĹ? ĂŜĚ Ć?Ğůů Ĺ?Ćš Ä‚Ćš Ä‚ĆľÄ?ĆšĹ?Ĺ˝ĹśÍ˜ Ç€ÄžĆŒÇ‡ĆšĹšĹ?ĹśĹ? Ĺ?Ć? Ä?ůĞĂŜ ĂŜĚ ƋƾĂůĹ?ĆšÇ‡Í˜ dĹšÄžĆŒÄž Ç Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻ Ä?Äž ŚŽƾĆ?ĞŚŽůĚ Ĺ?ƚĞžĆ?Í• Ä¨ĆľĆŒĹśĹ?ĆšĆľĆŒÄžÍ• ƚŽŽůĆ?Í• ĂŜƚĹ?ƋƾĞĆ?Í• ĂŜĚ Ä?ŽůůĞÄ?ĆšĹ?Ä?ĹŻÄžĆ?͘ WĨĞĹ?Ä¨ÄžĆŒ ĆŒĹ˝ĆšĹšÄžĆŒĆ?Í• ĆľÄ?ĆšĹ?Ĺ˝ĹśÄžÄžĆŒĆ? Ä‚ĆŒÄž Ä‚Ĺ?ĞŜƚĆ? ŽĨ ƚŚĞ Ć?ÄžĹŻĹŻÄžĆŒĆ? ĂŜĚ Ä‚ĆŒÄž ŜŽƚ ĆŒÄžĆ?ƉŽŜĆ?Ĺ?Ä?ĹŻÄž Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ Ä‚Ä?Ä?Ĺ?ĚĞŜƚĆ? Ĺ˝ĆŒ ĆšĹšÄžÄ¨ĆšÍ˜

Public Auctions

LAND AUCTION

160+ Acres • Ellis County, Kansas

Public Auctions

Thursday, June 1, 2017 • 10:00 AM At The Farm (SE1/4 29-11-20)

7.5 miles north of the Ellis, Kansas I-70 Exit, or 1 mile west of Ellis Blacktop on Sleepy Hollow Road Inclement weather location: Farmers National Company Office • 809 Main Street • Hays, Kansas

• Non-irrigated farm with productive soils • Easy access just one mile off blacktop road, close to markets • Buyer to receive landlord’s share of spring crop • Starting bid $1,200 per acre For additional information, contact:

Monty Smith, AFM/Agent

Public Auctions

Real Estate

Auction Location: ZĆľĆ?Ć?Ğůů ŽƾŜƚLJ &Ä‚Ĺ?ĆŒĹ?ĆŒĹ˝ĆľĹśÄšĆ?

ZĆľĆ?Ć?Ä&#x17E;ĹŻĹŻÍ&#x2022; <^

2 Bedroom Units

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Public Auctions

D3

The hays Daily News suNDay, May 28, 2017

Public Auctions

Public Auctions

All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make an such preferences, limitation or discrimination.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Auction

240 Acres More or Less Ness County, Kansas

For: Albert & Louise Horning Heirs Mon., June 12, 2017 â&#x20AC;˘ Time: 10:00 A.M.

Auction Location: Ness Co. Bank Building - 102 W. Main, Ness City, Ks 67560 Land Location: From the intersection of Hwy 283 & Hwy 4, go 2 ž Mi. S to 230th Rd. then 3 Âź Mi. W to the NEC of the property. From intersection Hwy 96 & Hwy 283 in Ness City, go 10 Mi. N on Hwy 283 to 230th Rd. then 3 Âź Mi. W to the NEC of the property. Live internet bidding available. Legal Description: NW/4 and W/2 of NE/4 all in 10-17-24 Ness Co., Ks F.S.A. Info: 123.74 A Cult.; 86.29 A Grassland/Old Farm Site; 25.85 A C.R.P @ $27.28/A until 9-30-2020 Minerals: All sellerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s interest to be conveyed to purchaser, to sellerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s knowledge all minerals are intact. There is currently a salt water disposal well with the annual payment being $100.

For Posessions, terms, conditions or a complete brochure, contact:

Farmland Auction & Realty Co., Inc.

1390 E 8th, Unit A, Hays, KS 67601 785-628-2851 Toll Free: 1-888-671-2851 E-mail: farmland@farmlandauction.com â&#x20AC;˘ Web: www.farmlandauction.com

Special Events/Notices/ Services

Special Events/Notices/ Services

By Placing Your Ad in the Classifieds TODAY! Call NOW! The Hays Daily News

785-628-1081

Special Events/Notices/ Services

Hays, Kansas

Business: (785) 623-6701

L-1700424

MSmith@FarmersNational.com www.FarmersNational.com/MontySmith

Auctioneer: Van Schmidt

www.FarmersNational.com

Real Estate Sales â&#x20AC;˘ Auctions â&#x20AC;˘ Farm and Ranch Management Appraisal â&#x20AC;˘ Insurance â&#x20AC;˘ Consultation â&#x20AC;˘ Oil and Gas Management Forest Resource Management â&#x20AC;˘ National Hunting Leases Lake Management â&#x20AC;˘ FNC Ag Stock

Public Auctions

Public Auctions

BUSINESS & S E RV I C E D I R E C T O RY The Hays Daily News has made no determination that the businesses listed in this directory are licensed by the proper government authority to perform service for individuals. This determination is the individualâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s responsibility.

LAWN & GARDEN

AUTO REPAIR

$135 per mo.

Real Estate & Construction

2 mo.

AUCTION

SAT., JUNE 10 @ 10:00 A.M. Public Auctions

Public Auctions

SELLER: MEIS CONSTRUCTION LOCATION: 619 W SYCAMORE, NESS CITY, KS

Farm & Shop Equipment Auction

Saturday â&#x20AC;˘ June 3, 2017 Time â&#x20AC;˘ 10:00 am Location: 141 S. Kaw Rd - from Dighton, Ks 1 mile west & 1 mile south

â&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝Tractors & Sprayerâ&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝ 1984 JD 8650 tractor, 4-wheel drive, duels, 3pt, pto w/ JD 12 ft. dozer blade â&#x20AC;˘ 1977 JD 8630 tractor, 4-wheel drive, duels, 3pt, pto, quick hitch w/ 12 ft. dozer blade â&#x20AC;˘ 1977 JD 8630 tractor, 4-wheel drive (for parts) â&#x20AC;˘ 1994 Rogator 664 self-propelled sprayer, 600 gal. tank, 60 ft. booms

â&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝Industrial Equipmentâ&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝ 1976 JD Industrial tractor, diesel, scoop, backhoe â&#x20AC;˘ Gallion road grader

â&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝Truck, Pickups & Camperâ&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝ 2013 Dodge Ram Laramie 1500 pickup, 4-door, 44,000 miles, Hemi motor, automatic, 4x4 â&#x20AC;˘ 1989 Ford F-700 truck, auto, gas motor, 16ft. bed & hoist â&#x20AC;˘ 1974 Ford F-250 pickup, 4x4, gas motor, auto â&#x20AC;˘ Trail Sport camper trailer, 28 ft., AC, 1-slide out

â&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝ Farm Equipment â&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝ Noble 6000 sweep plow, 7x6 â&#x20AC;˘ Miller 16ft. disk â&#x20AC;˘ Sunflower 16ft. disk â&#x20AC;˘ Sunflower 40ft. field conditioner w/ harrows â&#x20AC;˘ 3x6 Sweep plow w/ NH3 â&#x20AC;˘ Tye 20ft. disk drill, 3pt. â&#x20AC;˘ (4) JD 8x12 LZ hoe drills â&#x20AC;˘ Shop built 3pt track closer â&#x20AC;˘ Cisco tool bar, 20ft. â&#x20AC;˘ Big Ox 11-shank ripper â&#x20AC;˘ Great Plains 30ft. folding hoe drill â&#x20AC;˘ JD 20ft. double tool bar â&#x20AC;˘ IHC 20ft. disk drill â&#x20AC;˘ 30ft. pull type flail shredder â&#x20AC;˘ (2) JD 8x12 LZ hoe drills

785-628-2877 1358 Old Hwy 40 Hays, KS

CONSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE (SELLS 1ST AT 10:00 A.M.): 619 WEST SYCAMORE, NESS CITY, KS: Includes Circle 50â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 75â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Steel Building w/Full Concrete Floor, Power Overhead Door 18â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Wide by 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Tall. Heated Office Area w/Half-Bath. Also on This Property is a 1½ -Story 812 Sq. Ft. Home w/2-3 Bedrooms, 1-Bath. Enclosed Wrap-Around Porch. TERMS: $5,000 Down on Day of Sale. Balance Due In 30-Days Or Sooner With Title Approval. Title Insurance Will Be Used, Cost Will Be Shared 50/50, Between Buyer and Seller.

POSSESSION: At Closing. TAXES: 2016 Taxes and All Prior Years To Be Paid By The Seller. 2017 Taxes Shall Be Prorated to Date of Closing. 2016 Taxes Were $711.18.

SHOP TOOLS: Tapco W-13 Siding Brake, Port-O-Brake â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 10.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; LG; Tennsmith 48â&#x20AC;? Sheet Metal Brake w/Stand; Forney Farm Arc Welder, 230V Single PH w/Helm (Old); (2) Century Oxygen/Acetylene Torch Sets (No Cyl.); Large Selection of Good Hand Tools: Drills, Routers, Sanders, Planes, Saws, Levels. CONSTRUCTION EQPT.: Elk Mfg. Co. 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;6â&#x20AC;? x 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Dual Axle Trailer w/Ramps, Wood Floor; Double N/S&S 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Single Axle Trailer w/Metal Ramp & Wood Floor; (4) Sets Scaffolding, (8) Panels, 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Stackable w/Rollers, Braces, Etc. LAWN EQPT.: JD TRS24 Snow Blower, Used Once; Sentry Hardware 22â&#x20AC;? Cut Push Mower; Handy Sprayer, 48â&#x20AC;? Wide, 10Gal.; Metal Garden Trailer.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL KEITH PFANNENSTIEL AT 785-766-1964 AFTER 5:00 P.M. Any Announcement Made Sale Day Shall Take Precedence Over All Advertised Material. Partial Listing Only.

Call For Brochure or Check Our Web Site For More Information. www.carrauction.com

1 mo.

$125 per mo.

785-650-0203 710 E. 7th

3 mo.

MASONRY

To Be A Part of

www.haysautorepair.com $115 per mo.

Cunningham-Honas Next Monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Masonry Directory, Free Estimates â&#x20AC;˘ Insured & Licensed

785-623-8039

Lay all stone, brick, block repair old masonry 70 Years Experience Honas-785-650-9386 Cunningham-785-726-4158

Contact Becky

Find the KEYs To Your New Home TODAY In the Classifieds!

or

CALL

785-628-1081, Ext. 149

785-628-1081

To Get Your Listing Noticed!

â&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝Other Farm Itemsâ&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝ JD quick hitch â&#x20AC;˘ Pickup bed trailer w/ tool boxes â&#x20AC;˘ 1500ft. of 6â&#x20AC;? pvc irrigation pipe â&#x20AC;˘ 6â&#x20AC;? irrigation pipe fittings â&#x20AC;˘ 500 gal. fuel tank â&#x20AC;˘ (3) 360 gal. fuel tanks on stands â&#x20AC;˘ 700 gal. fuel tank â&#x20AC;˘ Several pickup bed fuel tanks w/ 12 volt pumps â&#x20AC;˘ 500 gal. propane tank & others â&#x20AC;˘ Well column pipe â&#x20AC;˘ Ford 300 motor & other motors â&#x20AC;˘ Tail water pit pump â&#x20AC;˘ Rolls of belting â&#x20AC;˘ 75 hp. electric motor & panel box (new) â&#x20AC;˘ Farm Hand silage cutter blower â&#x20AC;˘ Iron & scrap iron â&#x20AC;˘ 2-wheel utility trailer w/ end gate â&#x20AC;˘ Magnum 500 ATV, 4x4 â&#x20AC;˘ Pickup bed trailer â&#x20AC;˘ Tin & used lumber â&#x20AC;˘ (2) 16 ft. car trailers â&#x20AC;˘ Electric belt grain conveyor â&#x20AC;˘ 12-volt drill fill auger

â&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝Livestock Itemsâ&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝ Wooden fence posts â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tâ&#x20AC;? posts â&#x20AC;˘ Several wire mesh livestock panels â&#x20AC;˘ (20) Cement feed bunks â&#x20AC;˘ Ford 3pt. post hole digger â&#x20AC;˘ 12-volt post hole digger

â&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝Shop Equipmentâ&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝ Cutting torch & 2-wheel cart â&#x20AC;˘ Campbell Hausfield 6.5 hp. air compressor, 60 gal. â&#x20AC;˘ Army generator w/ 4-cylinder gas motor â&#x20AC;˘ Lots of hydraulic cylinders â&#x20AC;˘ Forney cutting torch â&#x20AC;˘ Power Mate air compressor, 27 gal. â&#x20AC;˘ 12-drawer mechanics tool chest â&#x20AC;˘ Lots of hand tools, screw drivers, wrenches, etc. â&#x20AC;˘ Large black tool box â&#x20AC;˘ Grease pumps â&#x20AC;˘ 10-ton hydraulic porta power â&#x20AC;˘ Chains & boomers â&#x20AC;˘ Large parts washer â&#x20AC;˘ Air tools â&#x20AC;˘ Electric power tools: Milwaukee, DeWalt, etc. â&#x20AC;˘ Chicago electric generator â&#x20AC;˘ Welding table on rollers â&#x20AC;˘ Creepers â&#x20AC;˘ Battery charger â&#x20AC;˘ Avery jacks â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;&#x153;Câ&#x20AC;? clamps â&#x20AC;˘ Extension cords â&#x20AC;˘ Assortment of floor, bottle & house jacks â&#x20AC;˘ Jack stands â&#x20AC;˘ Makita cut-off saw â&#x20AC;˘ Metal band saw â&#x20AC;˘ Tradesman floor model drill press â&#x20AC;˘ Ideal Arc 250-amp welder â&#x20AC;˘ Craftsman table saw â&#x20AC;˘ Large commercial bench grinder â&#x20AC;˘ Roller stands â&#x20AC;˘ Lots of welding rod â&#x20AC;˘ Aluminum pipe wrenches â&#x20AC;˘ Air bubble â&#x20AC;˘ Nuts & bolts assortment â&#x20AC;˘ B&S 24 hp. motor (new) â&#x20AC;˘ 220-volt extension cord â&#x20AC;˘ Ford 300 motor w/ welder on pickup bed trailer

â&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝Antique & Collectablesâ&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝ Anvil w/ cutter â&#x20AC;˘ Electric cream separator â&#x20AC;˘ Walking plow â&#x20AC;˘ 1-row planter â&#x20AC;˘ Peddle grinding wheel â&#x20AC;˘ Traps â&#x20AC;˘ Coors lighted outdoors Tavern sign â&#x20AC;˘ Antique wardrobe â&#x20AC;˘ Antique furniture

â&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝Lawn & Gardenâ&#x153;˝â&#x153;˝ Several pull-type & 4-wheel sprayers â&#x20AC;˘ Craftsman tractor riding mower, 20hp., 42â&#x20AC;? cut â&#x20AC;˘ Yard Machine 5hp rototiller â&#x20AC;˘ Hand sprayers

DELMER SPEER ESTATE - OWNER

Terms: Valid ID required to register. Cash or approved check day of sale.

Everything sold as is. No warranties expressed or implied. Not responsible for theft or accident. Announcements day of sale take precedence over printed material.

Lunch served.

Sale Conducted By:

Berning Auction , Inc. Broker Auctioneer: Lawrence and Assoc. Realty Berning Auction Inc. 513 Main Russell Berning 812 W M St., Leoti, Ks. 67861 Scott City, Ks. 67871 www.berningauction.com

Teachers, stay-at-home parents, college students, high school students, nurses ... theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re all delivering the newspaper in their spare time and earning extra income! Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easyâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;you can deliver the paper by car, by bicycle or by foot. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great way to earn extra cash, get more exercise and get to know your neighborhood.

No wonder why everybodyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s doing it!

Isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t it about time to clean out the garage or attic and put your items in the classifieds?

628-1081

Start earning today!

Call 785-628-1081

507 Main St., Hays, KS

Classifieds

D4

THE HAYS DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2017

Autos

Classifieds Autos

Autos

Autos

Autos

TO ADVERTISE: CALL (785) 628-1081 OR (800) 657-6017 OR MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8AM TO 5PM E-MAIL ADVERTISING@DAILYNEWS.NET OR PLACE ONLINE AT WWW.HDNEWS.NET/CLASSIFIEDS/

Find the car you’ve always wanted! In the Classifieds

Autos

EVERY UNIT DISCOUNTED!

MEGA SPECIAL!

THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!

WAS $16,995

$22,495

4X4

$15,995 11 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL 3.6L V6, AWD, Leather, Moonroof, Local, 99K

PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE!!!

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE CALL TODAY!!!

12 GMC Terrain SLE, Local 1 Owner, Like New ............................ $17,995

11 DODGE RAM OUTDOORSMAN 4x4, Hemi, 5.7L V8, Quad Cab, Run. Boards, Sirius Radio, Spray-in Bedliner, BU Camera, 62K

WAS $16,395

10 Chrysler Sebring Limited, Full Power, Local ............................ $6,995 07 Suzuke Reno Hatchback, Full Power, 5-Speed .......................... $3,995 07 Ford Taurus SE, 65K Low Miles, Local 1 Owner, Clean!! .............. $7,295 98 Chev Prizm, 67K Miles, Super Nice Car .................................. $4,295 06 Ford Taurus SE, Local 1 Owner, Great Car!! ............................. $5,695

$15,995

$15,995 13 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING 3.6L V6, FWD, Leather, DVD, Stow N’ Go, Alloys, Back-up Camera, 65K

NOW $17,895 ‘15 CHEVY IMPALA LT

SPRING SPECIALS! 16 CHEVY IMPALA LT, Jet Black, 22K, WAS $25,495 ............................NOW $22,895 16 GMC 1/2 TON REG CAB, Summit White, 15K ............................................ $23,995 15 CHEVY MALIBU LT, Red ....................................................................... $15,895 15 GMC TERRAIN, FWD, 3.6 Fuel Eject, 36K ............................................. $25,995 13 TOYOTA TACOMA, Double Cab, 4x4, TRD, Sport Pkg., 52K ................. $28,895 13 CHEVY 3500, Crew Cab, 4x4, Summit White, 31K................................ $33,895 12 GMC YUKON SLT, Carbon Black, Locally Owned .................................. $24,895 12 CHEVY 1/2T CREW CAB LT, 55K, WAS $27,995 ...............................NOW $26,995 12 DODGE QUAD CAB, 4x4, SLT Pkg, Lady Owned, 61K ........................... $20,495 12 JEEP WRANGLER, Unlimited, 4x4, 4 Door, Sport Red, ........................ $27,895 11 JEEP CHEROKEE, Limited, 4x4, 75K..................................................... $21,995 11 SUBARU OUTBACK, AWD R Limited Pkg., WAS $18,895.................NOW $16,995 11 CHEVY 1/2T CREW CAB, 4x4, LT Pkg., WAS $17,995 ......................NOW $14,995 10 BUICK LACROSSE, CXL, White Diamond, 67K ..................................... $14,995 10 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXT. CAB, 4x4, LTZ Pkg., Victory Red, 61K ................ $23,895 10 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4 LT, Gold Mist Metalllic.................................... $19,895 09 CHEVY 1/2 TON EXTENDED CAB, 4x4, LT Pkg., Summit White ............ $14,895 09 CHEVY IMPALA LT, 61K, Silver ..................................................................$10,495 09 BUICK ENCLAVE, AWD, CXL Pkg., Cocoa Metallic......................................$13,895 07 CHEVY 1/2 TON, Ext. Cab, 4x4, Great Price! WAS $13,895 ..............NOW $12,895 07 GMC YUKON DENALI XL, Silver Burch, 114K .............................................$18,995 07 CHEVY IMPALA LS, Dark Silver Metallic, 51K.............................................JUST IN 06 FORD F150 EXTENDED CAB, 4x4, XLT, Silver ...........................................$11,895

Check Out These Under $10,000!

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It’s Time to Connect Your Business to the Web

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If you’re not advertising online, you’re missing out on a large, diverse and affluent audience of local consumers, and it’s growing every day. In fact, nearly two-thirds of all adult Internet users and 76 percent of adults in households earning more than $100,000 per year visit newspaper websites.

07 FORD EXPLORER XLT, 4.0L V6, 3rd Seat, 4x4, Local Trade, 93K ...........$9,495 05 GMC CANYON, 3.5L, L5, 4x4, Crew Cab, Local Trade, 165K.......................CALL 05 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED, 3.8L, V6, Leather, Sunroof, Heated Seats, 122K ... .............................................................................................................$5,495

Call us today at 785.628.1081, and let’s talk about a print and online media plan that fits your business’s needs and budget.

05 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY, 3.8L, V6, Stow N Go, Leather, 213K ..$4,195 00 HARLEY DAVIDSON ULTRA CLASSIC, 77K ........................................$6,995 72 GMC P.U., Reg Cab, 350 Auto, New Seat, Runs Great, Local..................$3,488

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The Hays Daily News Classifieds PLACE YOUR AD ... By Phone 785-628-1081

01 Pontiac Grand Prix SE 4dr .................................................. $1,995

08 CHEVY IMPALA LT, 3.5L, V6, Like-New Tires, Alloys, 78K ....................$8,495

AFTER HOURS:

CHEVROLET BUICK HILL CITY, KANSAS

01 Ford Ranger XLT, Ext, 2x4, V-6/Auto, Full Power ....................... $5,995

15 CHEVY EQUINOX, LT, 2.4, L4, Back-up Camera, Alloys, GM Warranty, 34K........ ............................................................................................................$16,495 15 CHEVY MALIBU 2LT, 2.5 L4, Factory Warranty, Back-up Camera, FWD, XM Radio, Like New, 44K ...........................................................................$15,995 14 FORD ESCAPE SE, 4x4, 2.0L L4, 60K ..................................................$15,795 13 GMC TERRAIN SLE, 2.4, 4 Cyl., FWD, Charcoal, Backup Camera, 65K ...............

XM Radio ............................................................WAS $15,995 NOW $15,295 13 SUBARU LEGACY LIMITED, 2.5L, B4, Leather, 136K .........................$10,495 12 DODGE JOURNEY, 3.6L V6, PS, Lumbar, Alloys, FWD, 3rd Seat, Local Trade, 81K.....................................................................WAS $14,495 NOW $11,495 11 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL, 3.6L V6, Heated & Cooled Leather Seats, Dual DVD, Remote Start, Back-up Camera, 67K....................................................$18,495 11 HONDA CR-V SE, AWD, 2.4 L4, Power Seat, Alloys, Low Miles, 54K, O Down $253/mo. for 72 mo. ..........................................WAS $15,495 NOW $13,888 10 DODGE CHALLENGER, 2 DR, 3.5 V6, 103K .........................................$12,495 09 GMC ACADIA, AWD, V6, Quad Seats, 3rd Seat, DVD, Leather, 105K .....$14,195 08 JEEP LIBERTY LIMITED, 3.7L V6, 4x4, 102K .....................................$10,595 04 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 HD, 6.0 V8, 4 Dr., Ext. Cab, V8, Local Trade, 153K..... ..................................................................................................................CALL

Autos

09 BUICK LUCERNE CX, Crystal Red, Local, WAS $9,295 ............... NOW $8,295 07 BUICK LUCERNE CXL, 98K...................................................... $8,495 07 FORD FOCUS, 2 Door, InfraRed, 66K, WAS $7,895 ................... NOW $6,895 07 FORD FOCUS, 4 Door, Bright Blue, SE Pkg ................................... $5,995 06 BUICK LACROSSE, CXS, Lady Driven, WAS $7,895 .................. NOW $6,950 02 JEEP LIBERTY LIMITED ......................................................... $6,795 01 BUICK LESABRE, Custom, Silver Metallic, 71K ............................... $6,495 98 CHEVY S10, Extended Cab, 4x4, LS Pkg, 81K ........................................... $7,995

06 Ford Taurus SE, Local 1 Owner, Extra Clean, Great Price ............. $4,995 02 Mazda Tribute, AWD, Great SUV, Great Price ........................... $3,995

10 GMC ACADIA SLT1 3.6L V6, Heated Leather, DVD, NAV, 75K

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Sources inside The Hays Daily News report that readership of the classified columns is among the highest of any newspaper section.

These sources further confirm that all classified line ads appear both in the print and online editions of the newspaper, producing maximum reach.

Retail advertisers now have an opportunity to place low-cost classified line ads to drive these thousands of classified ad readers to the offers presented in other parts of the Daily News.

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short version for when you have a centerpiece photo going all the way up to the rule “Developing a good work ethic is key.

Apply yourself at whatever you do, whether you’re a janitor or taking your first summer job, because that work ethic will be reflected in everything you do in life.”

— actor and writer Tyler Perry

What’s a light-year?

The same as a regular year, but with less calories

What’s a spaceman’s favorite candy?

A Mars bar

SUMMER JOBS: PET CARE

A survey showed 74 percent of employers plan to hire recent graduates, the highest outlook since 2007.

Job market looking up for college grads

M

uhlenberg (PA) College senior Aliya Gangji wasn’t sure what to expect with her recent job search, but within just a few weeks the computer science major was offered a full-time job with IBM North America.

Gangji, 21, of Bethlehem, Pa., has two internships on her resume, but no full-time experience in her chosen field. Gangji will be part of IBM’s Consulting by Degrees program, which offers full-time jobs to fresh college graduates and includes focused training, one-on-one mentoring and career guidance during the first two years of employment.

Gangji just graduated from Muhlenberg and will move to New York City in August to begin her job with IBM’s analytics team.

The company is among a growing number of employers who, according to a recent CareerBuilder survey, are intent on hiring new college graduates this year, making this one of the most favorable job markets for new workers in recent memory.

The national survey showed 74 percent of employers plan to hire recent graduates, up from 67 percent last year and the highest outlook since 2007.

The survey was conducted by Harris Poll on behalf of CareerBuilder between Feb. 16 and March 9 and included 2,380 hiring managers and human resource professionals from various industries and companies in the private sector.

Employers and business officials say recent grads are hard workers who are comfortable with various technology platforms and bring a fresh perspective to the workforce.

“Millennials are really bright,” said Tony Iannelli, president and CEO of the Greater Lehigh (PA) Valley Chamber of Commerce. “They are understanding of social media and the ability to get business done electronically, which is changing at such a rapid pace that businesses need people who are schooled in that area to keep abreast of the competition.”

Kerri Gardi, director of career development at Kutztown University, said the university’s annual job fair didn’t have enough room for all of the businesses that wanted to attend. Drop-off boxes were set up for students interested in submitting resumes to those companies.

“I think employers are just looking for green talent, talent they can shape, and students come out with loan debt and are hungry and ready to start their career,” Gardi said.

The CareerBuilder survey included a list of the most in-demand majors, with the top three being business, engineering and computer and information sciences. While certain majors might attract more attention than others, employers are increasingly looking for students with the ability to communicate and improvise on the job in addi-

MAJORS IN DEMAND

Top 5 majors in the most demand by employers: • Business: 30% • Engineering: 26% • Computer information sciences: 23% • Engineering technologies: 16% • Communications technologies: 13%

Source: CareerBuilder

tion to the technical knowledge that comes with a degree.

According to the survey, 44 percent of employers said that although they plan to hire more recent college grads, they have concerns that too much emphasis is still being placed on book learning instead of real-world skills.

A 2017 Job Outlook study published by the National Association of Colleges and Employers in Bethlehem said that beyond a solid GPA, employers are looking for candidates able to demonstrate strong teamwork, problem solving and written communication skills.

Bret Ludlow, director of business development at Liquid Interactive, a digital marketing agency, said he specifically looks for work ethic, an ability to speak one’s mind and jump right into an “all-hands-on-deck” work culture.

Heidi Schiffman, president of KidStuff Coupon Books, said about 30 percent of the company’s more than 70 employees is millennials. KidStuff produces family friendly coupon books sold through school districts in 15 states.

“The college students we hire are phenomenal with computers and technology. They are great at researching and multitasking,” Schiffman said. When hiring recent college graduates, she looks for students who are selfmotivated, have a good work ethic and are friendly.

Although the job market is looking up for new employees, it doesn’t mean job searches will be easy.

Nick Gorrie graduated from Kutztown University last year with a communications degree and minors in electronic media and public relations. He spent the majority of his senior year looking for jobs before eventually landing a position as a digital marketing specialist at Altitude Marketing in Emmaus, Pa. Joining a few campus clubs and having a minor “doesn’t cut it anymore,” he said. During the winter break of his senior year, Gorrie completed free online certifications through Google in digital marketing.

“I put those certifications at the top of my resume,” he said. “I didn’t get any kind of extra credit for the classes.

I did it because I knew it could potentially help me down the road, and it just so happened that it caught my employer’s eye,” he said.

— Christina Tatu, Morning Call (Allentown, Pa.)

“The college students we hire are phenomenal with computers and technology. They are great at researching and multitasking.”

TNS KidNews 05/25

Interested in caring for pets? Checklist for being a dog sitter

When dog owners are away at work or on vacation, one of their priorities is to make sure that their dog is well cared for while they’re away. This usually means putting them in the care of a pet sitter.

So, for a part-time or summer job, why not be the person pet owners count on to deliver great care and service?

The American Kennel Club provides a helpful checklist of everything you should know about the duties assoaciated with pet sitting: • Maintain the same routine: Keeping the dog on the usual schedule while they’re away to help make the transition easier and even prevent accidents. Request a detailed breakdown of when to walk and feed the dog.

• Pay heed to house rules: Just because the owners are away doesn’t mean the pet gets to break the rules.

Make sure you know what the dog is and isn’t allowed to do in the house.

• Emergency contact information: Make sure there’s a backup person you can call if the owners are unreachable. Don’t forget to get emergency vet contact info in the event the dog gets sick or injured. If the owenrs are going on vacation, get the name and number of the hotel, as well as their itinerary.

• Get list of medications and conditions: You should should know of any medical conditions or allergies to report in case you need to reach the dog’s vet for assistance.

• Get a credit card and authorization letter: You’ll need this in the case of an emergency vet visit.

Make sure they include a signed letter stating that you have permission for the vet’s office to use the card for pet care.

• Request extra food and supplies at home: If the owners are going on vacation, make sure you have enough food, medications, doggie bags and other supplies on hand in case their return is delayed.

If the thought of applying for or making yourself available for dog sitting and potentially dog walking services sounds like a good idea, be prepared to answer these questions from the people at FETCH! Pet Care, which specializes in at-home pet care: • Do you have at least three good references?

• Can you accommodate both the pet’s daily schedule and the vacation schedule?

• Will you be willing to arrange a free “meet-andgreet” with owner and pet(s) before the vacation?

• Do you have established fees to quote over the phone?

• Do you know animal first aid?

— American Kennel Club

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