TSnews 2-13-20

Homcoming scrapbooks Goddard, Campus celebrate winter homecomings.

B3, B6

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Times-Sentinel

February 13, 2020 Vol. 126 Issue 7

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Cheney Cardinals to host Heart-to-Heart this Friday. A3

Goddard Annual fundraiser becomes personal. A4

Haysville Special Olympics supporters take chilly dips in Riggs Park. A3

Garden Plain City annexes portion of Prairie Sunset Trail. A5 Travis Mounts and Dale Stelz/The Times-Sentinel

Girls high school wrestling how has an officially-sanctioned State tournament. This weekend, competitors will head to regionals to qualify for that State meet, including athletes from Campus (top), Goddard (left) and Eisenhower (right).

Girls wrestling coming into its own

By Michael Buhler The Times-Sentinel

Clearwater Quilts of Valor ceremony planned.

A5

Savvy Senior How to detect Parkinson’s disease A7

There was a time that it was uncommon for girls to compete in wrestling. Now it is starting to boom across Kansas and even in Sedgwick County, as three schools – Campus, Eisenhower and Goddard – will be sending wrestlers to the inaugural Class 6-1A regional this weekend at McPherson.

Jim Dryden, who coaches boys and girls wrestling at Campus, credits the official sanctioning of girls wrestling by the Kansas State High School Activities Association for increasing interest in the sport.

“This is the first year we have had many girls participating in wrestling,” Dryden said.

“We have had as many as 15 this year, but are currently at 12. The last couple of years we had three or four girls, but with KSHSAA sanctioning girls wrestling as an official sport, our numbers greatly increased.”

Jessi Bernal (170 pounds) and Olivia McNeal (130) are the Colts’ most experienced wrestlers, having been on the team for three years. Both girls won individual titles at the Fredonia Wrestling Invitational at the beginning of this month, helping Campus take third in the girls division at the tournament.

This is the first year however where they

have wrestled girls exclusively,” Dryden said.

“The previous years in order for them to get matches in, they had to wrestle against boys sometimes. Our girls are getting better each week and are starting to put things together.

The success that Jessi and Olivia are having is something we point to in order for the new girls to understand that it takes time to get to that level.”

Meanwhile, Blake Rhea took third at Fredonia, while Kenzie McCuan finished fourth and Erin Jackson placed fifth.

“Kenzie, Blake (Rhea) and Erin are emerg-

See WRESTLING, Page A8

Clearwater hires new police chief

By Travis Mounts

Teams fare well in hoops rankings Tuesday’s latest rankings from the Kansas Basketball Coaches Association once again includes several local teams.

On the boys’ side, undefeated Campus remains the No. 1 team in Class 6A. The Eisenhower Tigers are No. 4 in 5A, while the Clearwater Indians are No. 9 in 4A. In the Central Plains League, Cheney is No. 6 in 3A and Garden Plain is No. 5 in 2A. Two girls teams are ranked, with Garden Plain at No. 6 in 2A, and Cheney at No. 8 in 3A.

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

CLEARWATER – Kirk Ives will be the new police chief for the City of Clearwater.

The new chief was officially hired at Tuesday’s Clearwater City Council meeting. The city had been searching for a new

Opinions Is it still Christmas a month later?

Yes! A7

police chief since the retirement of Bill Histle.

Ives has spent the past 11 years as police chief in Oxford, a Sumner County community of about 1,000 people. The community sits on the Walnut River on the Sumner-Cowley county line, and is about 10 minutes west of Winfield. Clearwater’s population is about 2,500.

“I though we had a really good pool of candidates,” said city administrator Ron Marsh. “I’m excited about what he brings to the department and where he’ll take the department.

Ives was the city’s top choice, although Marsh said all four of the final candidates were good ones. The field was then narrowed to two before the city

This week’s Newspapers In Our Schools is sponsored by First National Bank, Goddard Location.

offered the position to Ives.

Ives grew up in St. John, Kan., and graduated from Kansas State University. He returned home to start is law enforcement career.

He was employed at Larned Mental Health Correction Facility and then was hired to be an officer for the St. John Police

See CHIEF, Page A8

Classifieds..................................... Page B7 Crossword & Sudoku................ Page A2 Opinions....................................... Page A7 Sports............................................ Page B1

See Page 2A for details.

Yesteryears................................... Page A2

Transitions

A2 | February 13, 2020

Crossword

CLUES ACROSS 1. Small deer 4. Khoikhoi peoples 9. South African statesman 14. Keyboard key 15. Remove 16. A conspicuous constellation 17. Data executive 18. Retired NASCAR driver 20. Tightens 22. A picture of the Virgin Mary 23. “The Mission” actor Jeremy 24. Confidently 28. More (Spanish) 29. Sports highlight show (abbr.)

30. Hand out cards 31. Distinctive Asian antelope 33. Arabic greeting 37. Of I 38. Hip hop trio 39. Meat roll 41. One’s mother (Brit.)

42. __-GYN 43. Belgian city 44. Plucks 46. Leak slowly 49. Denotes a particular region 50. General’s assistant (abbr.)

51. Divides 55. Kid 58. Inland Empire Expanded Learning Symposium 59. Engaged in conflict 60. Former CBS sportscaster 64. Characterized by unity 65. Working-class 66. Corners 67. __ de plume 68. Influential French artist 69. “Very” in musical terms 70. Financial account

CLUES DOWN 1. Long, flat abdominal muscles 2. Small Eurasian willow 3. Justified in terms of profitability 4. Required 5. River that starts in Turkey 6. Disfigure 7. A way of communicating (abbr.)

8. Leaks slowly 9. Shady place under trees 10. Made a speech 11. Long, angry speech 12. Mortar trough 13. Autonomic nervous system 19. Southern India island 21. Grab quickly 24. Ancient Mesopotamian city 25. With three uneven sides 26. Football visionary Hunt 27. Primordial matters 31. Facing towards the flow of a glacier 32. “A Delicate Balance” writer 34. Emits coherent radiation 35. Commercial 36. Groups of foot bones 40. Out of print 41. Partner to cheese 45. German river 47. Concluding speech 48. Spanish dish 52. Prominent California cape Point __ 53. Any high mountain 54. Ethiopian lake 56. Mr. 57. Excessive fluid accumulation in tissues 59. Large, flightless bird 60. Oil industry term (abbr.)

61. Something one can draw 62. Officers in charge 63. Greek island

See Puzzle Answers on Page B7

Obituaries Jo Anne Andra

Deven Leis

Jo Anne (Salz-Dike) Andra, 83, longtime Goddard resident and retired human resources manager, died Thursday, Feb. 6, 2020 at her residence.

She was born May 23, 1936, near Woodward, Okla., daughter of Joseph J. and Anna (Loch) Salz.

She was a graduate of Woodward High School and Marymount College of Kansas in Salina.

She was married on Aug. 3, 1957, to Francis Wayne Dike in Woodward. He died on July 12, 1977. She married David L. Andra on Oct. 12, 1991, at Garden Plain.

He preceded her in death on June 27, 2003.

Jo Anne taught business subjects at Goddard High School and in two Wichita business colleges. Later she was a medical secretary for two ENT physicians, and then joined Western Electric/AT&T in the human resources department in 1975. After the company closed, she worked for Rubbermaid and Ameri-Kart, also in Goddard, retiring in 1999.

Jo Anne and Dave were charter members of The Church of the Holy Spirit, Goddard, where Jo Anne served six years on the first Pastoral Council. She was a long-time member of the Associates of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Wichita, and served on the Associate Advisory Board and received her 30-year recognition in 2018.

A long-time member of the Midwest Genealogical and Historical Society of Wichita, she had a lifelong love of family history and researched many family lines and compiled printed histories for the Andra and Armour lines and her own family lines, Salz, Loch and Dike.

As a result, she enjoyed the relationships and contacts with extended family members. She was also a member of the Prairie Quilt Guild of Wichita and enjoyed making things for her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Through the years she also planned many reunions for family, college classmates and former co-workers. She was also an avid photographer concentrating on her grandchildren and family events.

She was preceded in death by her parents and both husbands.

She is survived by her son, Steven Dike and wife Lisa, Goddard; three stepsons, David Andra, Jr. and wife Beverly of Norman, Okla., Lance Andra and wife Julie of Healdsburg, Calif., and Shane Andra and wife Michelle of Moore, Okla.; grandchildren, Joseph Dike, Briana (Nick) Absetz, Alyssa (Chris) Johnston, Evan (Michelle) Andra, Lauren (Colin) Hart, Elizabeth (Abe) Farrar, Shane Edward Andra, Grace Andra, April Bonilla, Jeffrey Andra; great-grandchildren, Easton and Braelynn Absetz, William Dike, Kagen Dike, Keegan Farrar, Logan Andra, Serenity and Dahlia Bacon, and Marlon Bonilla; brothers-in-law, Richard Andra (Dee) of Atchison, Jim Andra (Peggy) of Overland Park, John Andra of Conway Springs, and Don Andra (Mary) of Birmingham, Ala.; sisters-in-law, Janet Patterson and Patricia Andra, both of Wichita, and Christy Wilson (Bret) of Kansas City, Mo.; and several cousins, nieces and nephews.

Funeral Mass was at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11, at The Church of the Holy Spirit, Goddard, with Father Matthew Marney as celebrant. Rosary was at 7 p.m.

Monday, Feb. 10, at the church. Interment was in Resurrection Cemetery, Wichita.

Arrangements were by Ebersole Mortuary, Conway Springs. Online guestbook and condolences are available at www.ebersolemortuary.com.

Memorials may be made to the Erin Andra Wilson Foundation or to the donor’s choice.

Deven Daniel Leis, 19, of Medicine Lodge, Kan., died Monday, Feb. 10, 2020 at Ascension Via Christi-St. Francis Hospital, Wichita.

Deven was born on Jan. 10, 2001, in Wichita, the son of Herb and Sandra (Rausch) Leis of Medicine Lodge.

Deven was a 2019 graduate of Medicine Lodge High School and was active in the First Christian Church Youth Group.

Surviving in addition to his parents, Herb and Sandra Leis of Medicine Lodge, are one sister, Alexandria (Richard) Racy of Wichita; one brother, Kyler (Jessie) Leis of Cheney; three nieces, Emberlyn, Everly, and Ellasyn; maternal grandmother, Carolyn Rausch of Attica; and paternal grandfather, Lester Leis of Cheney.

He was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather, Larry Rausch and paternal grandmother, Rose Leis.

A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 p.m. at the First Christian Church, Medicine Lodge, with Pastor Tom Walters officiating.

Warne named to honor roll PECK – Trevecca Nazarene University has named Bethany Warne of Peck to the dean’s list for the fall 2019 semester.

To be named to the dean’s list, undergraduates must attain a semester

Newspapers in Our Schools Newspapers in Our Schools is a cooperative effort between The Times-Sentinel/Haysville Sun-Times and area businesses that are generously assisting with the cost of printing additional newspapers each week to provide one paper for each classroom in our coverage area – Cheney, Clearwater, Garden Plain, Goddard and Haysville.

Our goal is to help connect local students with their communities, and provide a direct connection between our schools and the community newspaper.

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Items for the Transitions page – obituaries, card showers and wedding, engagement, anniversary, birthday and birth announcements – are due by noon Monday for each week’s paper. Call 316-540-0500 or email classifieds@ tsnews.com to submit your item.

St. John’s Clonmel

25th Annual “Taste of Spring” Breakfast

Nicholas ‘Nick’ Frost

Nicholas J. “Nick” Frost, age 20, of Clearwater, a private in U.S. Marine Corp, passed away Friday, Feb. 7, 2020.

Services and visitation times are pending. Please check the Webb-Shinkle Mortuary website at www.wsmortuary.com for updates.

He was preceded in death by his grandmother, Betty J. Bixler. Survivors include his parents, Gregory and Amber (Bixler) Frost of Clearwater; siblings, Gregory (Lacy) Frost, Kyler (Grace) Frost, all of Colwich, Aeriana (Colton) Whitney of Cheney, and Cheyenne Frost and Cole Bixler-Large, both of Clearwater; grandparents, Russell and Millie Frost of Clearwater, and Butch Bixler of Coweta, Okla.; and great-grandmother, Betty Adams of Coweta.

Webb-Shinkle Mortuary, Clearwater, is in charge of arrangements.

Times-Sentinel purchased the WestSide Story 20 years ago 100 years ago Harry Conner will have his annual mule and cattle sale at his farm north of Cheney on February 25.

90 years ago Ed Moorhouse, well known tank line driver, has been employed by Ted Dewey of Dewey Oil Co., and will begin work as soon as a new tank wagon arrives.

70 years ago Gene Richardson, owner of One Stop Service Station in Cheney, has improved his business by adding a layer of chat on the area around the gas pumps.

60 years ago Dr. J.O. Tipps, Cheney’s dentist, has purchased the Otis Holloway residence at 318 North Adams, for an investment.

50 years ago The board of education of Cheney Unified School District No. 268 announced that William Neuenswander has been named to the position of superintendent of schools for Cheney School District. Neuenswander is currently the principal

Yesteryears From the archives of the Cheney Sentinel, Clearwater Times and Goddard News Sentinel of Cheney High School, serving the position for the second year.

40 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Yarbrough of Bradenton, Fla., recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.

20 years ago Lawrence Lampe has retired after 50 years with Farm Supply delivering LP gas to the rural customers in the store.

The Times-Sentinel has purchased TheWestSide Story. The WestSide Story is a monthly newspaper that focuses on news and human interest features in and around west Wichita, and is delivered to more than 20,000 homes each month.

10 years ago Something of a pipeline is being built between Garden Plain and Garden City. Seth Klausmeyer will be the latest well to trade in the black and gold for the colors of the Broncbusters.

"If things really do get better with age, then I'd say we are both approaching perfection."

Sunday, Feb. 23, 2020 8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

Menu: Ham, scrambled eggs, fresh fruit, homemade breads and rolls, coffee and juice 11 and over: $8 4-10: $6 3 and under: free Family rate: $40

Raffle drawing at 12 noon (Need not be present to win)

Sponsored by St. John’s Altar Society Clonmel, Kansas K-42 Highway and 71st St. S.

Happy "70th"

to the Perfect Dad Today!

Love, Molly

Community

February 13, 2020 | A3

The Times-Sentinel

Ribbon cutting

Sam Jack/The Times-Sentinel

The team called Just Keep Swimming, with costumes based on the movie “Finding Nemo,” gets ready for their jump in the Polar Plunge.

Say ‘Freeze’ Special Olympics supporters take chilly dip in Riggs Park

By Sam Jack

The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com

HAYSVILLE – The water wasn’t freezing in Riggs Park on Sunday, but given that a research base in Antarctica saw a high temperature of 65 last week, conditions were plenty “polar” for Haysville’s fifth annual Polar Plunge.

A band of brave people took the plunge into the Riggs Park pond to support Special Olympics Kansas, a nonprofit that provides sports opportunities for children and adults with intellectual disabilities.

Each plunger fundraised for Special Olympics, and most participants also fundraised as part of teams.

Teams included “Just Keep Swimming” – participants wore “Finding Nemo” costumes.

“We have a really great friend who came up with the idea that the girls should all wear these ‘hairy man’ shirts, and the guys can wear bikini T-shirts,” team captain Jennifer Bain said. “It was a lot of fun, and we all had a good time.”

Bain’s daughter, Jayden, has participated in Special Olympics activities, and she said she appreciated that her friends were willing to literally jump in and show their support.

“They made me go last, so the anticipation was a killer,” Bain said. “Your anxiety is so high that it doesn’t hit you until you get your head above water that it’s freezing, and you just want to get out.”

Tony Cielo plunged to represent Haysville Public Works and outdid everyone else by taking a lap around the pond’s fountain before staggering out. He had a bet with a coworker, which he won.

“I did regret going around that fountain. By

the time you get out, you can’t breathe,” he said. “But I made it.”

Campus High School counselor Mardy Moree plunged along with other Campus affiliates, as she has every year since 2010.

“It’s cold, but it’s worth it,” Moree said. “Next year, we plan to take a couple of new plungers with us.

We have Officer (Jessica) Starnes who said that if we can get a couple of assistant principals to go in, she’ll do it next year.”

Special Olympics regional director Brian Talarico said he is grateful for the partnerships, especially with law enforcement and public safety agencies, that make it possible to

hold Polar Plunges across Kansas.

“Today marks the opening of our plunge season, and it’s going to take place in February all the way into March,” he said. “Collectively, this is one of our largest annual fundraisers that helps us support our athletes and provide them with year-rounding sporting opportunities.”

Members of Haysville Pride volunteered and served as costume competition judges.

The next Polar Plunge in the local area is on Saturday, Feb. 29, in Maize, and it’s not too late to sign up. For more information, visit www.plungeks.org/ maize.

Contributed photo

Garden Plain city officials held a ribbon cutting for The Other Place on Saturday night. The longtime bar had to close for several weeks after the death of former owner Ron Nett (see last week’s Times-Sentinel), but reopened over Thanksgiving weekend. The Other Place is now owned by Troy and Janet Loehr.

Contributed photo

The Heart-to-Heart candidates at Cheney High School include, seated from left: Kade Wahler, Madisynn Hair, Mollie Reno, Sabrina Veith and Aris Papathanasziu.

Standing are Seth Teague and Luke Wewe. Not pictured: Madison Murray.

Heart to Heart is Friday

CHENEY – Valentine’s Day will be the backdrop for this year’s Heart to Heart crowning at Cheney High School.

This year’s queen candidates are Madisynn Hair, Madison Murray, Mollie Reno and Sabrina Veith. The king candidates are Aris Papathanasziu, Seath Teague, Kade Wahlers and Luke Wewe. Serving as mini-attendants are kindergarten students Landry Baldwin and Davis Meyer.

This year’s theme is “rustic romance.”

Spirit days have been made in America day; chaps and caps day, with cowboy

and cowgirl apparel; “Wear your denim, dagnabbit!” day; farmer flannel day; and Cardinal corral day, focusing on Cardinal spirit.

There will be an indoor parade with shopping cart and wagon floats. All classes, candidates and clubs will participate.

The coronation will take place in the high school gymnasiium after completion of the boys varsity basketball game. The Cheney Cardinals are hosting the Garden Plain Owls. The girls and boys varsity teams for both schools were ranked in their respective class’ top 10 last week.

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Sam Jack/The Times-Sentinel

A member of the Campus Colts team jumps into the pond in Riggs Park on Saturday.

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Community

A4 | February 13, 2020

The Times-Sentinel

Annual fundraiser becomes personal Earhart students donate to educator

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

GODDARD – Bonnie Saunders, a special education teacher at Amelia Earhart Elementary School, has a long relationship with the Goddard School District.

“When I was young, I struggled in school. I couldn’t read and had a lot of behaviors. My parents knew I needed help and heard how great of a school district Goddard was. They bought a house in the district. My mom informed the school that I had struggles. It didn’t take very long before the teachers saw what my mom did.

They put me up for testing and my mom took me in for medical help. Turned out that I have ADHD and am dyslexic. I didn’t get the help I needed until I moved into Goddard District in the eighth grade.

By the end of ninth grade, I was reading. I went on to graduate from Goddard and have always said they were the reason I had a chance at life,” she said.

Years later, her daughter was having issues at school, so Saunders and her husband moved into the Goddard school district so their child could get the same help that Saunders received.

She took a job as a para educator at Goddard High School and soon discovered she was good at the job.

“There was a student who was a half-credit away from graduating in math.

He tried several times to get that credit and just couldn’t do it. He said he was just going to drop out.

I begged him to not drop out and to just give me a chance. Thank goodness he gave me that chance.

With the struggles I had in school, I knew other ways to teach him, so I did,” Saunders said. “He said, ‘If it wasn’t for you, I wouldn’t be graduating, thank you.’ I assured him that he was the one that did all the work, I just cheered him on.”

That led her to become a special education teacher,

Contributed photo

Amelia Earhart Elementary students raised more than $3,600 this school year, with $1,000 going to teacher Bonnie Saunders and the rest to Victory in the Valley, which assists cancer victims and survivors.

and through the special education interlocal, she was assigned to Goddard schools. After a stress-related heart attack in 2014, she switched from working with high school students to elementary-age youth. She was assigned to Earhart Elementary.

“I was quickly accepted into a family. I worked day in and day out along the side of my colleagues to do what we needed in order to meet the needs of the students at Earhart,” Saunders said.

Unexplained health issues at the start of the 2019-20 school year led to many doctor visits and an eventual ovarian cancer diagnosis. Her doctor said ovarian cancer is extremely aggressive.

“I told him, ‘That’s OK, so am I,” she said She had surgery and it went well. The cancer had spread to her bladder and pelvis and doctors removed that, and the ovarian cancer had not metastasized. But she was diagnosed as also having liver and kidney cancer.

Three days days after her surgery, Saunders’ mother died unexpectedly.

“My Earhart family once again helped me through a very difficult time. I had a short time to morn my mom’s death before doctors informed me that I needed to get back to my fight. I had to have anoth-

Bonnie Saunders

er surgery so they could figure out what was on my kidney and liver,” she said.

The next few months were filled with ups and downs. Her leave of absence has been longer than anticipated, and there were complications from one surgery.

Meanwhile, her Earhart family has rallied around her with meals, money, love and support. That included $1,000 to help cover medical costs.

That money was raised

by Earhart students.

Librarian Staci Thomas explained that for the past nine years, students have held fundraisers to benefit Victory in the Valley, a Wichita charity that provides support to cancer patients and survivors.

They usually raise between $2,000 and $3,000 each school year. This year they raised $3,623.36 and they did it a dollar at a time.

It was the first time they made a direct donation to

a specific cancer fighter, rather than just giving everything to Victory in the Valley.

“Our classroom teachers are all so wonderful,” Thomas said. They organized many of the events, such as a movie night or a pajama day. Snacks and lolipops and nachos were sold, and game days were held.

“The kids bring a dollar for various activities around the building,” Thomas said. “We have great support from our students, parents and staff.”

Right now, things look really good for Saunders.

“As of right now, all the doctors believe that they have removed all the cancer. There were moments I wasn’t sure if I could make it. Fighting for my life is the hardest thing I have ever done. Just when I felt like I couldn’t go on, one of my colleagues would show up on my doorstep. I never could figure out how they always knew when I was struggling. Each one of them shared their time, their love, taught me new recipes, and just flat out carried me when I was struggling to walk,” she said. “To the world, I was just another cancer patient. To my family in Goddard, I was their loved one. They made it clear that my fight was their fight.”

Students earn Fort Hays honors

Local students are among the 1,596 students named to the deans’ honor roll for the fall 2019 semester by deans at Fort Hays State University.

Following are the students who earned honors.

From Cheney: Jared Craig, Sabrina Johnson and Coy Lampe.

From Clearwater: Kaitlin Davis.

From Goddard and west Wichita: Cristina Albright, Morgan Haynes, Tyler Huneycutt, Riley Judd, Matthew Layton, Taylor Richter, Kaitlyn Tibbitts, Trevon

Tatum, Richard Whitehill and Kalin Winsor.

From Haysville: Adam Bazil, Bobbie Call, Andrew Dodge, Lacey Moralez, Alexis Sanchez, Laila Sprayberry and Bryson Thomas.

The deans’ honor roll includes undergraduate students only. To be eligible, students must have completed 12 or more credit hours and earned a minimum grade-point average of 3.60 for the semester. Full-time on-campus and FHSU Virtual College students are eligible.

Sedgwick county conServation diStrict

75th awardS dinner & annual Meeting

Thursday, Feb. 20 • 6:30 p.m.

Doors open @ 6:00 p.m. • Meeting & Dinner begin @ 6:30 p.m.

Sedgwick County Extension Education Center, 7001 West 21st Street N. Guest Speaker: Congratulations to our Ross Janssen award recipients!

Certified Broadcast Meteorologist, KWCH

2019 Conservation Awards presented to:

A special thanks to the evening’s sponsors:

American AgCredit Beesponsible The Citizens State Bank of Cheney Conway Bank Du Pont Pioneer Hi-Breds International Evergy Short Meeting With Election of Two Farm & Home Realty Supervisors / Annual Poster Contest & Conservation Awards Farmers Coop Elevator of Garden Plain Farmers Coop Grain Association Congratulations to our 3rd & 4th Feyh Farm Seed grade poster contest winners!

Fidelity Bank Helten Farm Repair No charge!

Horsch Trailer Sales Everyone is invited!

Kanza Coop Assoc.

Kohls Seed Catered by: Fence Post Catering Legacy Bank Nutrien Ag Solutions Reddi Industries Please RSVP by Feb. 10 to Sedgwick County Farm Bureau Agricultural Association (316) 721-6127 ext. 7970 Wichita Tractor Co.

Elsasser Properties LLC Gene & Gloria Meyer Casey & Emily Leis

RSVP Required.

M

FOR RENT! FOR RENT! FOR RENT!

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR ELDERLY OR DISABLED. Rent based on income.

Appliances provided, water/trash paid.

Contact Dana: 316-794-8442

Conway Springs

Clearwater Lions Club Thanks to these area businesses for their continued support: American Legion Post #93 B & B Lumber Boudreux’s, Peck, KS Casey’s General Store Charles Engineering Clearwater Coop (Mulvane) Clearwater Income Tax Clearwater Learning Corner Clearwater Liquor (Must be 21) Clonmel Coop D & D Automotive D & S Body Shop Emprise Bank GraceMed Clinic - Clearwater Home Bank & Trust Iris Blossoms Jacobs Enterprises Heating & Cooling J & H Storage Lauer’s Service Mize Thriftway Nord, Walsh & Assoc.

Pizza Hut Prairieland Partners Inc. Wichita Ron Higgins & Charisse Frisch-Bachrodt, DDS Renn & Co. Shackelford Machine Shearly Chic Salon Shinkle Family Services Southern Kansas Telephone Co. KanEquip (Straub) Times-Sentinel Tri-County Electric Triple B Construction True-2u Automotive Tee Time Café Walt’s Restaurant

Think: Please recycle your paper.

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Community

February 13, 2020 | A5

The Times-Sentinel

City annexes portion of Prairie Sunset Trail

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

GARDEN PLAIN – Roughly three miles of the Prairie Sunset Trail will become part of the City of Garden Plain.

The city council approved annexing the trail east to 247th Street West during the council’s monthly meeting on Feb. 5.

The Prairie Travelers had asked for annexation of the trail, along a former rail line, although the initial request was for just the mile east of Garden Plain, from 295th Street east to 279th Street West.

Larry Hatfield, president of the Prairie Travelers group that maintains the trail and advocates for it, said there was precedent for such an arrangement.

He pointed to annexations that have been completed

by Wichita and Goddard.

The annexation will help the group as Garden Plain city crew members will mow that stretch. Employees looked into what would be required to take care of the trail, and said they could handle a longer stretch of the trail than the

Prairie Travelers’ original request. The Prairie Travelers’ board was happy to accept that offer.

Garden Plain officials want to further develop the west end of the trailhead in the city. They have been trying to get permission to create parking on the west side of 295th Street West, but have not been able to make much progress with Watco Companies, which still owns the railroad going west.

There was a mention during the meeting of the railroad company potentially abandoning the line west to Pratt. City officials in both Garden Plain and Cheney said they had received no word of any such action. Both cities would be happy to see the rail line abandoned. They see potential in the Prairie Sunset Trail expanding west. Goddard has turned the former railway through the heart of the city into Linear Park, with trails, a new shelter, park equipment and a splash pad, and even a storm shelter. Linear Park hosts several community events each year, and much of the city’s fall festival now take

place in the park.

In other business: • Council members approved the annual appointments by Mayor Kevin Hammond. This list includes muncipal judge Harold Flaigle, city clerk Kimberly McCormick, court clerk Bonnie Kopper, city attorney Shawn Elliott, city treasurer Darren Haukap, and police chief and personnel administrator Robert Sharp. Randall Hubert, Rick Heimerman and Keith Hansen were reappointed to new twoyear terms on the planning commission. The Times-Sentinel was named the official city newspaper, and Garden Plain State Bank was named the official city depository.

• The council approved a request by Jim Pearce for a water connection outside of the city limits.

• As discussed in January, IdeaTek was granted a franchise agreement in Garden Plain. The company is looking to provide internet service to rural areas around Garden Plain, but needs access within the city to do that. City attorney Shawn Elliott said there is little for cities to negotiate

when it comes to franchise agreement because of state law changes.

“It’s increasingly becoming all statutory,” he said, adding that the federal government may eventually take that over from states.

The company has said it may provide its service within the city, if enough interest is shown to justify the costs.

• Council members discussed street repairs and crack sealing for 2020, but tabled action for a month to give members a chance to assess areas of concern.

• Planning commission chair Chris Drum reported it appears the city will get most of what it requested when Sedgwick County finalizes its revised new areas of zoning influence. Garden Plain will see its footprint of influence expand, although the requested area north of U.S. Highway 54 most likely won’t be included.

That is not a surprise to city leaders.

• Garden Plain High School students will take part in a new school work day, slated for April 23. The city’s annual clean-up day will be Saturday, April 25.

Council approves revised 060 beer garden

By Nancy D. Borst The Times-Sentinel

Haysville city council members approved a beer garden for the city’s annual Party in the 060 on April 25 but revised plans for the venue.

The city’s recreation department requested a beer garden area in front of the band shell in Riggs Park that would be cordoned off by a four-foot snow fence. But the original request also placed food trucks inside the beer garden fence and would force anyone wanting to view or listen to activities in the band shell to enter the beer garden.

This didn’t sit well with council member Steve Crum, who noted that the city has a no alcohol policy in its parks. “No one can enjoy the band area unless they are in the beer garden,” he said, adding that the proposed placement of the food trucks would block most views of the band shell from outside the beer garden.

The original proposal would have allowed

children and youth into the beer garden, with volunteers circulating to monitor that there was no underage drinking. Mayor Bruce Armstrong suggested narrowing the fenced area and placing food trucks outside the fence. Council member Bob Rardin suggested setting up the beer garden as it was at Fall Festival, leaving the band shell area open to anyone.

Crum moved to approve a waiver for the cereal malt beverage distance requirement, with the beer garden moved so that it is the same as it was at Fall Festival, with food trucks and the band shell open to anyone. The motion stipulated that the beer garden would have one entrance and only those age 21 or older would be allowed into the fenced beer garden area.

The council unanimously approved those changes.

The council also approved the sale of general obligation temporary notes in the amount of $945,000 to pay for sanitary sewer, water and paving improvements in phase 2 of the Country Lakes Addition

and 2nd Addition. Bids to purchase the bonds will be opened on March 9, with the winning bid to be approved at that night’s city council meeting.

In other business, the council: • Elected Dan Benner as council president for 2020.

• Approved an agreement with USD 261 for use of Plagens Carpenter Sports Complex for Campus High School baseball and softball games this spring.

• Approved annual appointments as follows: Municipal judge, Terry Beal; city attorney, Josh

Pollak; city prosecutor, Joy Williams; chief administrative officer, Will Black; deputy administrative officer, Georgie Carter; city clerk/treasurer, Janie Cox; chief of police, Jeff Whitfield, and public works director, Tony Martinez.

• Approved payment of bills for the first half of February.

• Approved a refuse hauler’s license for Onsite, Inc, doing business as Waste Link/Air Capital.

Most city offices and the senior center will be closed on Monday, Feb. 17 for Presidents Day.

State of the district address planned

GODDARD – The Goddard USD 265 state of the district address will be Wednesday, Feb. 26, at Eisenhower Middle School.

The event will include remarks from Kevin McWhorter, USD 265’s Board of Education president, and from superintendent Dr. Justin B. Henry.

Registration and dinner is at 5:30 p.m. and remarks begin at 6 p.m.

A reservation is required. Call the district office at 316-794-4000.

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Quilts of Valor ceremony planned

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

CLEARWATER – The public is invited to this year’s Quilts of Valor presentation in Clearwater.

The Ole Sew N Sews quilting group will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, 306 E. Ross.

This is the group’s sixth annual Quilts of Valor presenation.

The public is invited to come honor local veterans.

This year’s list of veterans to be honored are Roy Clark, Richard Dinwiddie, Ed Yost, Michelle Rink, Ray Wright, Carl Shaffer, Dick Hardesty, Everett Ames, William “Tex” Titterington and Art Gentry.

Becky Schievelbein of the Ole Sew N Sews said they make quilts for all veterans, not just those who served during a war.

“We try to do World War II, and now Vietnam this year,” she said. They also make an effort to include women veterans and younger people who have served.

The Ole Sew N Sews started this project four years ago, and now the members make between eight and 10 quilts each year. They start in January, and usually finish in November or December.

The quilts from a given year are then presented in the following February.

They already are working on quilts for the 2021 presentation.

“We’d like the community to come out and honor our veterans,” Schievelbein added.

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PUBLIC NOTICE First Published in The Times-Sentinel February 6, 2020 (2t)

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SEDGWICK COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT To all qualified electors residing within the boundaries of the Sedgwick County Conservation District, notice is hereby given that pursuant to K.S.A. 2-1907, as amended, on the 20th day of February, 2020 at 6:30 p.m., an annual meeting of the Sedgwick County Conservation District will be held at the Sedgwick County Extension Education Center at 7001 West 21st Street North (Ridge Road & 21st Street North) Wichita, KS. The meeting agenda shall include the following business items: ONE: The supervisors of the Sedgwick County Conservation District shall make full and due report of their activities and financial affairs since the last annual meeting.

TWO: They shall conduct an election by secret ballot of qualified electors, there present, two supervisors to serve for a term of three years from date of said meeting.

The terms of Steve Hermann and Virgil Hill are expiring.

All in the County of Sedgwick in the State of Kansas.

By: Josh Patterson, Chairperson Sedgwick County Conservation District Attest: Catherine Johnson, District Manager

Community

A6 | February 13, 2020

The Times-Sentinel

Students portray historical figures, famous Kansans Fourth grade students at Elementary West in Clearwater staged the annual wax museum last Friday. Students in the classrooms chose historical persons to portray.

They researched those people and then wrote speeches to share interesting facts.

Dressed as their historical people, they portrayed them and struck poses as if they were wax museum characters. When someone pushed their “play button,” they came to life to give their speeches. When done, they went back to their wax museum poses.

FAR LEFT: Taylor Dawson and Abigail Brown portray Anne Sullivan and Helen Keller.

LEFT: Jacob Zaitz and Dallen Kanngiesser instructed wax museum visitors about Orville and Wilbur Wright.

On Jan. 31, fourth-grade students at Prairie Elementary School in Haysville dressed up to portray famous Kansans, living and deceased. Students portrayed a wide variety of Kansans from politics, entertainment, science and history.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Andrea Arrington, with axe in hand, was the infamous temperance campaigner. Fallyn Swarts and Chase Metts both dressed as aviator Amelia Earhart. Brady Angsten chose to portray retired U.S. Sen. Bob Dole, a Russell native who served in World War II.

Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel

The cast and crew of “Clue,” which will be staged Thursday through Saturday Contributed photo

The January spotlight students at Cheney High School are, from left, Tyler White, Bailey Boone, Emma Harrison and Brennan Fairall.

Cheney High names spotlight students

CHENEY – The January spotlight students have been named by Cheney High School. The students are freshman Brennan Fairall, sophomore Emma Harrison, junior Bailey Boone and senior Tyler White.

Fairall is the son of Becky and Paul Fairall. He is active in football.

“Brennan is a ray of sunshine in my Spanish I class. He is hilarious and his enthusiasm has really been contagious with his classmates. Even when a concept is difficult, he finds a way to help himself and his classmates understand it and have fun with it. He does a good job of getting his work done and turned in on time, raising the bar for his peers to do the same,” said Kelsey Perez.

Harrison is the daughter of Stacy and Chad Harrison. She participates in volleyball, basketball and track.

“She is a straight shooter. She is never mean or rude, but she doesn’t sugar coat anything. She knows what she wants and doesn’t let anything stand in her way. She is very motivated.

She is fiercely loyal,” said Elizabeth Tanner.

“I have enjoyed having Emma in both my seminar and my Spanish II class.

She is an excellent student and she goes out of her way to help others when they might be struggling.

She was one of the first kids in my seminar to meet her AR goal and I would say she uses her study time very wisely. I couldn’t be more pleased with her overall effort and progress at CHS,” said Perez.

Boone is the daughter of Angie and Corey Boone She is involved with FCCLA and is on the yearbook staff.

“Bailey has CHS dependability. During class, I

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can always depend on her to follow expectations, do what she knows to do to be successful in academics.

She is always there for her peers when they need her,” said Michel Williams.

Tyler White is the son of Nancy and David White.

He plays basketball and cross country and is part of FFA. “You can always count on him to step up or step in. He is a natural leader who tries to help those around him improve themselves. He will get things done without you ever having to ask. He wants everyone to be successful and happy,” said Tanner.

Find a ‘Clue’ at Goddard High

GODDARD – A classic board game and movie also has a stage version, and it will be onstage this week at Goddard High School.

GHS students will present “Clue: On Stage, High School Edition” at 7 p.m. this Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Tickets for the show are $7 for adults, and $5 for students, senior citizens and military.

Tickets are available at the door.

Based on the iconic 1985 Paramount movie which was inspired by the classic Hasbro board game, “Clue” is a farcemeets-murder mystery.

The tale begins at a remote mansion, where six mysterious guests

assemble for an unusual dinner party where murder and blackmail are on the menu. When their host turns up dead, they all become suspects.

The cast includes Monty Duncan, Alivia Herrera, Taryn Edwards, Stephanie Fisher, Emma Woodworth, Aaron Mathews, Kash Sheets, Sam Richards, Ivy Payne, Paul Johnson, Nathan Hoy Jr., Tristan Costin, Jill Koch, Hannah Wiebe, Anna Daly, Aidan Oswald Harris, Ryan Moats and Oscar Valencia.

The stage managers are Lacey Franks and Hannah Nelson. Backstage manager is Ryan Moats, and assistant managers

are Tristan Costin and Jazmine Curtis.

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PUBLIC NOTICE First published in The Times-Sentinel February 6, 2020 (3t)

IN THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT, SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS PROBATE DEPARTMENT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS E. DEWEY, DECEASED. CASE NO. 20PR-154 Pursuant to K.S.A. Ch. 59 NOTICE OF HEARING THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: You are notified that a Petition has been filed in this Court

by Teresa L. Davis, daughter and heir-at-law of Thomas E. Dewey, deceased, praying that descent from him be determined regarding the following described real estate: The West 140 feet of the South Half of Lot 5, Hiram Avenue, Lawnfield Addition to Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas, and all personal property and other Kansas real estate owned by the decedent at the time of his death, and that such property be assigned pursuant to the laws of intestate succession of Kansas.

You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before March 2, 2020, at 10:00 a.m. of said day, in the Segwick County Probate Courthouse, 1900 E. Morris, Wichita, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said Petition.

TERESA L. DAVIS, Petitioner Kenneth H. Jack DAVIS & JACK, L.L.C. 2121 W. Maple Wichita, KS 67213 Attorney for Petitioner

Opinions

February 13, 2020 | A7

The Times-Sentinel

Times-Sentinel Haysville Sun-Times The

Paul Rhodes..................................Editor & Publisher prhodes@tsnews.com

Travis Mounts.................................Managing Editor news@tsnews.com

Michelle Leidy-Franklin ......Billing/Subscriptions classifieds@tsnews.com

Hilary Eash .......................................... Graphic Artist graphicsdept@tsnews.com

Sales............Valorie Castor – vjcastor@yahoo.com Shelby Riedel – sriedel@tsnews.com

Reporter..................Sam Jack - sjack@tsnews.com

Published by Times-Sentinel Newspapers, LLC • 125 N. Main • P.O. Box 544 • Cheney, KS 67025 • (316) 540-0500

Member 2019

Is it still Christmas a How to detect month later? Yes! Parkinson’s disease

We had a heck of a time getting together with the grandkids for Christmas this year. But we finally pulled it off a couple of weeks ago.

Is it still Christmas if you have to celebrate the holiday a month later? Yes, it absolutely is.

It’s times like this that you realize what it is about a holiday gathering that makes it so special. It isn’t the food. It isn’t the gifts. It isn’t anything special that you do.

What’s important is the people. And at holidays, that mostly means family.

With my kids scattered all across the country, getting everyone together for a holiday is no simple feat. In fact, it’s been a rare occurrence in the last several years.

What usually happens with my kids and grandkids is this: Our best results will produce a gathering with maybe two of my three kids. And if that includes Abby, my oldest, then there’s a chance it can include the grandkids, depending on the schedule.

Katie, the youngest, is in Chicago. Many times Kim and I end up going there for a holiday with just her and her boyfriend Rob. Bill, the boy in the

From the Editor’s Files

Paul Rhodes | Publisher & Editor

middle, rarely gets to come home so Kim and I go there frequently, as well. That’s what we did for Christmas this year, and it was a great holiday with Bill and his wife Eun-Ah. Katie and Abby – and the grandkids – got to come home for Thanksgiving this year, which was a great time. It also was why Kim and I flew out west for Christmas.

But after that, I still was very much wanting a Christmas visit with my grandkids. Anyone would.

So the plan was for Kim and I to get home from Christmas in California, work a couple of days, and then head to Columbia, Mo., to have Christmas with the grandkids.

I had barely gotten home and I woke up sick right before that Christmas trip.

We rescheduled for two weeks later, and then my

daughter was sick.

Finally, two weeks after that, we connected…but not at either of our homes.

Abby had planned a trip to Great Wolf Lodge in Kansas City with her kids, and a friend and her daughter. She asked if there was any way we could join them for some of that getaway.

What Kim and I had available was Sunday out of that weekend, so we made a trek to Great Wolf Lodge and visited the grandkids and Abby for a few hours.

I took the kids – grandchildren Felix and Margo, and their friend Calli – to breakfast that morning, and then watched the kids while they played in the indoor water park.

No Christmas tree. And we sent the presents home with the kids. But it was still all about the thing that matters the most: the people.

A few hours after our visit, we all were back at our respective homes.

The grandkids were going crazy waiting to open their gifts, and when Kim and I were settled in we watched them tear open the packages via video chatting.

It actually was a lot of fun, and sealed the deal on a Christmas that was a long time in the making.

Dear Savvy Senior, What are the early warning signs of Parkinson’s disease? I was just diagnosed with it after noticing hand tremors for nearly a year, but looking back, I’m wondering if I missed any other early warning signs.

Tremoring Tom

Savvy Senior

Dear Tom, The Holy Grail in any progressive disease is to find it early enough to start effective treatment before irreversible damage has occurred.

But recognizing the early warning signs of Parkinson’s disease is challenging because they’re usually subtle and can be easily overlooked, dismissed or even misdiagnosed.

Parkinson’s disease, which afflicts around 1 million Americans, is a degenerative disorder that occurs when the brain’s dopamine-producing neurons die or become impaired. This happens in the part of the brain that controls movement, which can cause tremors (or shaking), stiffness, and difficulty with walking, balance, and coordination.

The symptoms usually begin gradually and get worse over time, and the progression of symptoms is often different from one person to another. Some people with Parkinson’s become severely disabled, while others may experience only minor motor disruptions.

While the cause of Parkinson’s disease is unknown, scientists believe genetics and environmental factors (exposure to certain toxins) play a key role.

Most people with Parkinson’s first develop

the disease around age 60 or older, and men are more likely to develop it than are women.

Jim Miller | Columnist

Early Warning Signs Parkinson’s disease is difficult to diagnose because there’s no definitive test to confirm it. Doctors, usually neurologists, will do an examination and evaluate a combination of warning signs, but symptoms can vary greatly by patient, which often leads to confusion and misdiagnosis. That said, here are some of the key signs and symptoms everyone should know.

Trouble sleeping: Thrashing around in bed or acting out dreams – kicking or punching – when asleep. This is a REM sleep behavior disorder and one of the strongest and earliest pre-diagnostic symptoms of Parkinson’s disease.

Loss of smell: Not being able to smell certain foods very well like bananas, dill pickles or licorice. This too is one of the earliest symptoms.

Constipation: Problems with digestion and bowel movements are a big problem for people with Parkinson’s, and an early sign that can occur up to 20 years before this disease is diagnosed.

Changes in handwriting: Writing may become harder to do, and your handwriting may appear much smaller than it has in the past.

Tremors: Slight shaking or tremor in your

finger, thumb, hand or chin. The tremor usually happens at rest, and when you move the extremity it may disappear. This is the most common and recognizable outward sign of Parkinson’s disease, but by the time tremors start, the brain has already lost more than half of its dopamine-producing cells.

Slowed movement: Over time, Parkinson’s disease can slow movements, making simple tasks difficult and time-consuming.

Your steps may become shorter when you walk.

It may be difficult to get out of a chair. You may drag your feet as you try to walk.

Speech changes: Speaking softly, quickly, slurring or hesitating before talking.

Your speech may be more of a monotone rather than with the usual inflections.

Loss of automatic movements: Decreased ability to perform unconscious movements, like blinking, smiling or swinging your arms when you walk.

Impaired posture and balance: Stooping, leaning or slouching when you stand, and/or balance problems can all be a sign of Parkinson’s.

Treatments Currently, there is no known cure for Parkinson’s disease, but there are a variety of medications that can provide relief from the symptoms. In some later cases, surgery may be advised. Other treatments include lifestyle modifications, like getting more rest and exercise.

For more information, visit the Parkinson’s Foundation at Parkinson.org.

Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior. org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

Joe Heller Cartoon

Publisher Paul Rhodes finally got to share Christmas with his grandkids…at a water park in Kansas City. Grandson Felix and granddaughter Margot (the little one) were all smiles with their friend Calli, who didn’t mind some grandparents tagging along.

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Community

A8 | February 13, 2020

Friendship Meals menu

Following is next week’s menu for Friendship Meals and Meals on Wheels.

Monday: Ham salad, bun, split pea soup, broccoli, banana, milk.

Tuesday: Chicken and noodles over mashed potatoes, green beans, pineapple, molasses cookie, bread, milk.

Wednesday: Chili, combination salad, peaches, bread pudding, milk.

Thursday: Southwest chicken bake, cauliflower, apricots, cornbread, milk.

Friday: Meatloaf, scalloped potatoes, mixed green salad, chick peas, pears, roll, milk.

Cheney: Meals are

served at the Cheney Senior Center, 516 N. Main. The center is open 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. To register for a meal, call 316-542-3721.

Clearwater: Meals are served at the Clearwater Community and Senior Center, 921 E. Janet. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m. To register for a meal, call 620-584-2332.

Garden Plain: Delivery only. To register for a meal, call 316-640-0746.

Haysville: Meals are served at the Haysville Senior Center, 160 E. Karla. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m. To register for a meal, call 316-5295903.

Chief From Page A1 Department. After a couple of years, he was recruited by the Pratt County Sheriff Department where he started his career doing drug interdiction.

After a career seizing narcotics, he was hired to assist rebuilding Kiowa County’s Sheriff Department following the Greensburg tornado. As a sergeant there, he gained experience budgeting and managing a department that was starting completely over.

In 2008, he furthered his career by becoming the Chief of Police of Oxford. His 11-year tenure makes him the longest acting chief in that town. Ives said he takes pride that

Wrestling From Page A1 ing talents that keep getting better,” Dryden said. “Haydin Rhea is developing a ‘go-to’ move on top that she has had much success with.

Anita Phanthavong and Hannah Wood are two of our hardest working girls. If we had more time with those two, unfortunately they are seniors, I know they would excel in this sport.

Emmy Mgimwa hates to lose and that is a good quality to have in this sport.”

Dryden said that his goal for the Colts is to fill all 11 weight classes next season after filling eight of them this season.

“I believe the number of girls on the team will continue to grow,” Dryden said. “If we can

he helped grow community support towards the department while he was there. He took part in school and civic activities.

Ives has been married for 20 years to his wife, Holly, and together they have 2 children. Kendra is a sophomore at Kansas State and Jace is a junior in high school. Holly is an accountant with Adams, Brown, Beran & Ball.

Ives spends his free time restoring classic cars and likes to attend car shows with his son. His hobbies also include hunting, fishing and watching football. He enjoys being outdoors and spending time with his family.

“I am looking forward to this new chapter in his career and getting to know the community of Clearwater. I want the citizens of the town

get to 20 next year, that would be great for the program. We will also be looking at adding more girl events to the schedule next season.

They competed in four tournaments and six duals this year. We need to try and get into six tournaments next year to continue to advance the sport at our school.”

Campus is not the only local school whose girls are succeeding in wrestling. Freshman Ashlynn Goodwin wrestles at 130 pounds for Goddard and is 12-2 against other girls this season, while teammate and fellow freshman Hayley Olson (155) is 6-3 against other girls.

Meanwhile, Eisenhower has Lainie Burkhart at 101 pounds and Lauren Lemon competing at 130.

Campus, Eisenhower and Goddard will be

to feel welcome to visit about their concerns and to know that we want to make positive improvements to the police department,” Ives said in a statement.

Kirk Ives

Community Calendar Cheney

Clearwater Wellness Center Strong, 5:30 p.m.

Clearwater Public Library board meeting, 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday

Thursday

Cheney Elementary second grade concert, 7 p.m.

Cheney City Council, 7 p.m.

Cheney Rec tae kwon do, 7 p.m.

Friday

Cheney High School Heart-to-Heart, 6 p.m., crowning after boys basketball game.

Clearwater Wellness Center Melt, 8:45 p.m.

Clearwater Wellness Center yoga, 9:15 a.m.

B&B meeting, after school, Clearwater Public Library.

Clearwater Wellness Center karate, 4 p.m.

Clearwater Wellness Center RIPPED, 5:45 p.m.

Thursday

Sunday

Clearwater Wellness Center Strong, 8:45 a.m.

Clearwater Wellness Center senior variety class, 9:45 p.m.

Clearwater Wellness Center PiYo, 5:30 p.m.

Clearwater Park Advisory Board, 6:30 p.m., City Hall.

Monday

Garden Plain

Tuesday

Friday

Saturday

Cheney Rec youth basketball, 8 a.m.

Cheney Rec daddy-daughter dance, 3 p.m.

Cheney Rec open gym basketball, 2 p.m.

USD 268 no school, professional development day.

Cheney Rec yoga, 7 a.m.

Story time, 10 a.m., Cheney Public Library.

Cheney Rec tae kwon do, 7 p.m.

Wednesday

Cheney Rec weight-loss challenge weigh-in, 8 a.m.

Thursday

Cheney Rec tae kwon do, 7 p.m.

Clearwater Clearwater Wellness Center Strong, 8:45 a.m.

Clearwater Chamber of Commerce, 9:30 a.m., Clearwater Village.

Clearwater Wellness Center senior variety class, 9:45 p.m.

Story time, 10:30 a.m., Clearwater Public Library.

Clearwater Wellness Center PiYo, 5:30 p.m.

Friday

Clearwater High School singing valentine event, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

Clearwater Wellness Center Zumba, 8:45 a.m.

Clearwater Wellness Center karate, 4 p.m.

Saturday

Mini-dance performance at Garden Plain High School basketball, 6 p.m.

Monday

Wednesday

GPHS Booster Club, 7 p.m., SmartBoard Room.

Goddard Explorer Elementary spring and classroom pictures.

Goddard Chamber of Commerce, 11:30 a.m., Dove Estates.

Explorer Elementary first grade music concert, 7 p.m.

Goddard High School play, “Clue,” 7 p.m.

Friday

Challenger Intermediate School casual and classroom pictures.

Goddard High School blood drive, 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m., auxiliary gym.

Goddard High School play, “Clue,” 7 p.m.

Saturday

Goddard High School play, “Clue,” 7 p.m.

Monday

Donuts with dads, 8-8:45 a.m., Oak Street Elementary.

USD 264 no school, inservice.

Clearwater Wellness Center Zumba, 8:45 a.m.

Clearwater Wellness Center senior variety class, 9:45 a.m.

Clearwater Wellness Center Melt, 5:15 p.m.

Clearwater Wellness Center weights class, 6:30 p.m.

USD 264 Board of Education, 7 p.m.

USD 265 no school, parent-teacher conferences.

Clearwater Wellness Center cardio variety, 8:45 a.m.

LEGO Land, after school, Clearwater Public Library.

Thursday

Tuesday

USD 261 – no school; parent-teacher conferences.

SOS Day at HAC. Senior Fusion, 9 a.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Haysville Recreation family open swim, 6-8 p.m., Campus High School.

Senior birthday dinner, 5:30 p.m., Haysville Senior Center.

Saturday

Tuesday

Clearwater Wellness Center RIPPED, 7 a.m.

Family Empowerment, 1 p.m., Clearwater Senior and Community Center.

Monday

Friday

Garden Plain Elementary no school, teacher payback day.

Thursday

Thursday

SOS Day at HAC. AM bootcamp, 5:15 a.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Story time, 10:30 a.m., Haysville Community Library.

LEGO Club, 4 p.m., Haysville Community Library.

Total Body HITT, 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Tae kwon do beginner, Haysville Activity Center, 6 p.m. beginner, 6:50 p.m. advanced.

Cardio Blast, 6:30 p.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Buns and abs, 7 p.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Tuesday

Goddard City Council, 7 p.m., City Hall.

Wednesday Thursday

USD 265 no school, parent-teacher conferences.

Park Advisory Board Meeting, 6 p.m., City Hall.

Haysville USD 261 – no school; parent-teacher conferences.

Buns and abs, Haysville Activity Center, 9:30 a.m.

Tumbling, 10:15 a.m., Haysville Activity Center.

USD 261 – no school; parent-teacher conferences.

SOS Day at HAC. Steps class, 9 a.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Senior chair yoga, 10 a.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Fun and fit tumbling, 10:15 a.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Total body HIIT, 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Tiny tot basketball, 6 p.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Cardio blast, 6:30 p.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Tuesday

AM bootcamp, 5:15 a.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Story time, 10:30 a.m., Haysville Community Library.

Historic Committee meeting, 5:30 p.m., City Hall.

Tae kwon do beginner, Haysville Activity Center, 6 p.m. beginner, 6:50 p.m. advanced.

Wednesday

Steps class, 9 a.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Preschool Adventure Club, 10 a.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Fall Festival Committee, 6:30 p.m., Haysville Community Building.

Thursday

Story time, 10:30 a.m., Haysville Community Library.

PTA meeting, 5:30 p.m., Freeman Elementary.

Total Body HITT, 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Tae kwon do beginner, Haysville Activity Center, 6 p.m. beginner, 6:50 p.m. advanced.

Cardio Blast, 6:30 p.m., Haysville Activity Center.

Buns and abs, 7 p.m., Haysville Activity Center.

To submit an item for next week’s community calendar, please email news@tsnews.com by noon Monday.

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seeking to send their girls to the State tournament by finishing in the top six at the regional in McPherson Friday and Saturday. The State tournament is Feb. 27 in Salina, one day before the boys kick off their State tournaments in various sites across Kansas.

“The regional meet will be extremely tough for all girls participating,” Dryden said. “The difficulty lies in the fact that most weights will have around 20 girls competing for six

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spots. We will be working to get our girls as prepared as possible for this opportunity. I believe it will be harder for girls to qualify than for the boys based on the number of entries per weight class.”

Think: Please recycle your paper.

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PUBLIC NOTICE First Published in The Times-Sentinel February 13, 2020 (1t)

SUMMARY OF CITY OF GARDEN PLAIN ORDINANCE NO. 720 Notice is hereby given that the Governing Body of the City of Garden Plain, Kansas did, on the 5th day of February 2020, pass Ordinance No. 720, grants to IdeaTek Telecom, LLC, a contract franchise to construct, operate and maintain a telecommunications system in the City of Garden Plain, Kansas.

The complete text of the Ordinance may be obtained or viewed free of charge at the office of the City Clerk of Garden Plain.

Additionally, the full text of the Ordinance may be viewed on the City’s official website www.gardenplain.com for a minimum of one week following the date of this publication.

I hereby certify that this summary of Ordinance No. 720 is legally accurate and sufficient for publication, pursuant to the provisions of K.S.A. 12-3007. /s/ Shawn Elliott Garden Plain City Attorney

The Times-Sentinel

Sports

February 13, 2020 | B1

The Times-Sentinel

Lady Cardinals look for faster starts

By Travis Mounts

the Trinity Academy Knights on Tuesday, and will be at home Friday to play the Garden Plain Owls. Trinity started this week with an 11-4 record, and the Owls were 12-3 and ranked No. 7 in Class 2A. “I was a little disappointed in the way we started both games,” Scheer said, adding that the Cardinals need to shoot better early and play with more intensity. “We turned it around in the second and third quarters (but) we need to get better starts.”

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

The Cheney girls basketball team easily won both of their games last week, including a 64-23 win against the Douglass Bulldogs last Friday.

In both games, however, the Cardinals got off to slow starts.

Head coach Rod Scheer said slow starts could mean losses against tougher competition this week. The Cardinals hosted

Cheney led Douglass 12-6 after one quarter on Friday, but dominated in the second quarter and outscored the Bulldogs 26-4.

Ten different Cardinals had baskets in the game. Kylee Scheer’s 25 points was more than the Bulldogs’ total. The rest of the Cardinals shared the ball well and took shots. The other scorers were: Halley Jones 9, Anna Martin 7, Brooklyn Wewe 6, Lexi Cline 5, Camdyn Pipkin 4, Lacy Luehrs 3, Campbell Hague 2, Korri Lies 2, Olivia Albers 2.

The Cardinals jumped out to an early lead and cruised to a 78-50 win at the Medicine Lodge Indians on Tuesday.

Cheney was ahead by 10 points at the end of the first quarter, 23-13, and by halftime held a 51-29 lead. The Cardinals were able to utilize a lot of players in the second half, and 10 different girls scored in the game. Scheer had a game-high 28 points, and Albers was in double figures with 11. Other scorers were: Wewe 8, Luehrs 7,

Martin 6, Cline 5, Lies 5, Brianna Lorenz 3, Jones 3, Hague 2.

Friday is winter homecoming, and the Cardinals will be looking to hold off a Garden Plain Owls team looking to avenge a home loss last month to Cheney.

It’s always an intense rivalry.

“It doesn’t matter what the records are. They want to beat us and we want to beat them,” Scheer said about the rivalry. “It brings out the best in both of us.”

Next Tuesday, Cheney travels to Kingman.

Colts gallop to two big victories

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

Taking care of business was last week’s theme for the Campus Colts boys basketball team.

The Colts – the lone undefeated team in Class 6A and still the top-ranked squad – rolled over the Salina Central Mustangs 62-33 last Friday.

Earlier last week, the Colts ran away from the Andover Central Jaguars 66-48. Those wins improved Campus’ record to 14-0.

The Mustangs hung with the Colts for a quarter. A 3-point basket tied the game at 13 early in the second quarter. But the Colts answered with a 12-0 run that was sparked by a 3-point bucket

by Sterling Chapman. He led the Colts with 15 points. By halftime, Campus was comfortably ahead 32-19.

Shawn Warrior scored 13 points and Thomas King added 10. Other scorers were: Keither Florence 9, Steele Chapman 7, Tai Johnson 6, Aiden Sutter 6.

Sterling Chapman sank a trio of 3-point shots

Sterling Chapman goes up for two points during the first half of Friday’s homecoming victory over Salina Central.

Travis Mounts/ The Times-Sentinel

See COLTS, Page B5

Lions lose tight game to Valley Center

By Sam Jack

The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com

The Goddard Lions girls basketball team lost a tight game to Valley Center on Friday, Feb. 7, 39-37.

The Lions led 29-22 at halftime, but scored just 2 points in the third quarter, leading to a 31-31 tie at the start of the fourth.

Valley Center outscored Goddard 8-6 in that quarter to get the win. The Lions had the final possession of the game but came up empty.

Kade Hackerott scored 18

points to lead the Lions, and had a double-double with 10 rebounds. Others who scored were Anahi Nunez 8, Brooke Sullivan 7, Madison Schroeder 2 and Shae Vang 2.

Hackerott reached 1,000 points in her high school career and was honored on Friday night.

Goddard had just one game last week. The loss dropped the Lions’ record to 8-6 The Lions hosted Andover on Tuesday. On Friday, the team travels to Andover Central, and next Tuesday, they are back at home hosting Arkansas City.

Anahi Nunez lines up on defense during Goddard’s 2-point homecoming loss last Friday.

Stephanie McKennon/ The Times-Sentinel

Owls run wining streak to 4 games

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

Coming off a tournament loss, the Garden Plain Owls boys basketball team added to a new winning streak last week.

A pair of victories put that streak at four victories.

The Owls opened last week with a 67-40 victory at home against Chapar-

ral, and then won 71-60 at Medicine Lodge last Friday.

“It was one of our more complete games,” head coach Antwan Seymore said about the Chaparral victory. “I felt we started off well and finished well.”

He said the Owls were a bit sloppy in the second quarter but recovered from that.

“In the second half, we

really kicked it into gear,” he said.

Matt Pauly and Tanner Smith had big nights, with 17 and 14 points, respectively, but it was a balanced attack with eight different Owls scoring.

Other scorers were: Arden Rex 9, Jordan Thomas 7, Gabe Mannebach 6, Tyler Dreiling 6, Marek Rex 6, Anthony Hays 2.

Medicine Lodge proved

to be tough opponent despite a subpar record, which Seymore expected a week ago.

“They just never went away. We’d get up 10-12 points, and Medicine Lodge battled back. We did what we needed to do for the most part,” Seymore said. “I like these games, where teams push you and make you uncomfortable. Those are the

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games you grow from.”

Smith and Mannebach each had one of their best games of the season, with 20 and 19 points, respectively. Four Owls were in double figures, as Dreiling scored 12 and Pauly had 11. Marek Rex added 7 and Thomas scored 2.

This week began with a home game against Kingman. On Friday, the Owls will attempt to avenge an

earlier loss to Cheney, this time on the Cardinals’ court. Seymore said the Owls must be mentally prepared.

“We need to show up and not be scared. We just need to get ourselves ready to play Cheney,” he said.

Next Tuesday, the Owls host Independent.

Garden Plain was ranked No. 5 in the latest Class 2A poll.

Sports

B2 | February 13, 2020

Schreiner takes first for Cardinals at Circle invite

By Michael Buhler The Times-Sentinel The Cheney/Kingman Cardinals got a first-place finish from Colby Schreiner and had three more wrestlers finish just shy of the top four at the Circle Invitational Wrestling tournament last weekend at Towanda.

As a team, the Cardinals tied for 17th with Halstead with 51 points.

“Circle was a very challenging tournament,” Cardinals coach Than Underwood said. “There were several Class 4A schools there and while those are good competition, they can kind of mess things up as far as getting to see how we’ll match up with our competition at regionals.”

Schreiner took first at 145 pounds and improved his record on the season to 25-2.

“Colby Schreiner had an amazing tournament,” Underwood said. “He had a very good match in the semifinals and then went on to pin the Larned wrestler, who beat him last week at Garden Plain. They will most likely see each other in the finals at the Russell regional.”

In addition, three Cardinals – Logan Doshier (160 pounds), Davontae Black (195) and Payton Becker (285) – each finished one win shy of placing in the top four at Circle.

“Those three all wrestled well,” Underwood said. “Matt Swingle and Zane McGuffey went 1-2 for the tournament, while Jensen Hoeme was sick and not able to participate.”

Cheney concludes the regular season Thursday with the Central Plains League meet at Chaparral High School in Anthony.

“This was our last outing with the Kingman kids this season,” Underwood said. “Much thanks goes to them in helping our team be competitive during the regular season. We wish them the best as they will go to Russell for their regionals and we will travel to Eureka.”

Indians tune up for postseason with tough foes

Lions capture own invite

By Michael Buhler The Times-Sentinel

missing some key guys due to injury and sickness, but a win is a win,” Goddard coach Brett Means said. “I was happy the way the guys responded.”

The Lions conclude the regular season Thursday with a dual at Arkansas City. With a win, Goddard can complete another

The Goddard Lions continued their hot streak in wrestling tournaments, winning their own Goddard Varsity Invitational last Saturday -- their fourth tournament win in a row.

The Lions won all four of their duals at the tournament in dominating fashion, downing Liberal 59-12 and Campus 61-15, then shutting out Eisenhower 81-0 and routing Maize 60-15.

Seven Lions -- Kolbey Huneycutt (126 pounds), Jerrdon Fisher (132), Isaiah Holmes (138), Cayleb Atkins (160), Trevor Dopps (182), Kaden Glass (195) and Devon Dawson (285) – all went 4-0 for the tournament, while Jayden Miller (106), Jason Henschel (120), Phoenix Rothenberger (145) and Nolan Craine (170) all went 3-0 on the day.

Two days earlier, the Lions downed Valley Center 69-3 in an Ark Valley Chisholm Trail League Division II dual as Miller, Rothenberger, Atkins, Craine, Dopps, Glass and Dawson all pinned their opponents.

“Maize and Valley Center were

Two Owls take fourth at Circle

By Michael Buhler The Times-Sentinel The Garden Plain Owls had a pair of wrestlers take fourth at the Circle Invitational Wrestling Tournament last weekend at Towanda.

Jeb Nowak (152 pounds) and Tranden Daerr each took fourth for the Owls, who finished 20th as a team with 44 points “Jeb and Tranden both wrestled really well this weekend and they both ended up wrestling regional competition in the finals,” Garden Plain coach Joseph Gassmann said. “It was good to get to see them before regionals.”

Logan Albers (106 pounds) finished one win shy of placing in the top four for Garden Plain, while Teagen Daerr (160) won two matches and Elliott Helten (132) and Francis Stuhlsatz (145) each won once.

“It was a great experience for our wrestlers to see tough competition and also to see how we need to handle the twoday tournament.,” Gassmann said.

The Owls wrap up the regular season Thursday with the Central Plains League meet at Chaparral High School in Anthony.

“I look forward to seeing our wrestlers compete Thursday at league,” Gassmann said, “and if we wrestle tough, we should have a shot at winning it.”

undefeated season in AVCTL II competition.

“At this time, we are continuing to work hard and grind to get ready for regionals,” Means said.

“It is all about getting healed up and staying healthy. It has been a long season with lots of travel and we want to finish strong.”

Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel

Daniel Helmers controls an opponent during Saturday’s home wrestling tournament. The Goddard Lions won the dual tourney.

Colts take third at Goddard invite

By Michael Buhler The Times-Sentinel

The Campus Colts wrestling team had a bit of a roller-coaster ride last week, suffering a 38-30 loss to Newton in a league dual last Thursday before taking third at the always-rugged Goddard Varsity Invitational last Saturday.

At Newton, Nathan Bowen (152 pounds), Corbin Williams (160), Barrett Roads (195) and Kyle Butcher (220) all recorded pins for the Colts in the loss.

Still, Campus coach Jim Dryden was disappointed with the loss to Newton, the No. 7 team in Class 5A.

By Michael Buhler The Times-Sentinel The Clearwater Indians wrestling team took on some of its toughest competition of the season last week, dropping a league dual to Andale last Thursday and competing at the Circle Invitational Wrestling Tournament at Towanda last weekend.

The Indians fell to Andale 47-18, then tied for 21st at Circle with Central Burden.

Jack Pawloski (138 pounds) pinned Andale’s Andrew Payne, while Jacob Finney (120) and Ethan Luckner (145) both won by decision and Alec Beasley (195) won by forfeit.

“Andale and ourselves had a lot of open weight classes for our dual,” Clearwater coach Santana Seal said. “Out of a possible 14 varsity matches, we only wrestled eight -- and of those eight, we won three. Not bad considering Andale is one of the favorites to win the State title.”

At Circle, Finney took fourth at 120 pounds, while Luckner just missed the top four at 145.

“The Circle tournament was a good one,” Seal said. “We were down a guy as Jack Pawloski was ill and could not compete. Jacob Finney beat all the kids he should have, but he took a step back against two kids he had wrestled earlier this year, though one of them (Tom VanValkenberg of Council Grove) is ranked No. 1 in Class 3-2-1A. Ethan Luckner avenged a previous loss against a Circle kid, which will carry a lot of weight going into the regional seeding meeting. He is starting to wrestle much better as the season progresses.”

Clearwater concludes the regular season with a dual at Rose Hill on Thursday and a trip to the Remington tournament on Saturday.

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Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel

The Colts’ Ryuan Mortenson just before a match win at Saturday’s tournament in Goddard.

“We lost four matches that I thought we had good chances to win,” Dryden said. “If we reverse just one of those matches, we win the dual. I thought Dylan Sheler and Jacob Rymer wrestled well, gaining victories against strong competition.”

The Colts – ranked 10th in Class 6A – went 2-2 at Goddard, losing 53-21 to Maize and the hosts 61-15 before closing out with wins against Liberal (42-36) and Eisenhower (69-12). Goddard and Maize are ranked No. 1 and No. 2, respectively, in Class 5A. Sheler (113 pounds) went 4-0 on the day, while Elissio Martinez (120), Jacob Rymer (126) and Kylar Poort (138) all went 3-0. Roads (195 pounds) was 3-1 at Goddard and Eric Spangler (106) was 2-1.

“I knew that the Goddard tournament would pose a big challenge for us,” Dryden said. “Going 2-2 on the day was where I thought we would be.

We did have some individuals that wrestled well, and many of those guys picked up much-needed victories as we head toward regionals in a couple of weeks. Facing the top two teams in the state in Class 5A this late in the season is always challenging, but it is a necessary evil in order to get our guys battle-tested as we prepare for the regional tournament. It was nice to finish the meet with victories over Liberal and Eisenhower.”

The Colts’ male wrestlers are off until Feb. 21-22 when they head to the Class 6A regional at Washburn Rural in Topeka, while the female wrestlers have their regional at McPherson Friday and Saturday.

Tigers wrap up regular season

By Michael Buhler The Times-Sentinel

The Eisenhower Tigers wrestling team finished the regular season against some of its toughest foes of the season at the Goddard Varsity Invitational last Saturday.

The Tigers took fifth at Goddard, losing to ranked foes in Maize 62-12, Goddard 81-0 and Campus 69-12. Goddard is the No. 1 team in Class 5A, while Maize is ranked second and Campus is 10th in Class 6A. A pair of bright spots on the day for Eisenhower were Noah Stevens (145 pounds) and Cole Rader (182), who both picked up pins against Campus.

Two days earlier, the Tigers fell 69-12 to Andover in an Ark Valley Chisholm Trail League Division II dual. Rader (182 pounds) pinned Andover’s Josh Sparks for Eisenhower’s lone win on the mat, while Adam Bischoff (220) won by forfeit.

The Tigers are off until Feb. 21-22, when they compete at the Class 5A regional at Valley Center.

Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel

Eisenhower’s Keith Cassity takes down an opponent from Maize Saturday at Goddard.

Graham’s return boosts EHS

By Sam Jack

The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com

The return of post player Bridgette Graham helped boost the Eisenhower Tigers girls basketball team to a win at Andover last Friday, 35-27.

“She’d been out for the last six games, so it helped, having her in there,” Tigers head coach Matt Brumley said. “Even though she didn’t score a lot, she helps us defensively inside. It also helped us open up the outside a little bit, be-

cause they had to honor our inside game a little bit more than what they had in the past six games. It helped open up some of our guards for shooting, getting open shots and open lanes to the basket.”

Kennedy Nicholson scored 12 to lead the Tigers, followed by Addi Verbeck with 11, Payton Ryan 8 and Graham 4.

Earlier last week, the Tigers were on the other side of a 35-27 scoreline, losing at Valley Center.

“We just struggled to score, and that was one of the games that we were missing our post player,

which didn’t help,” Brumley said.

“I think with her, we’re just fine.

We play (Valley Center) again in a couple weeks, and we’ll find out. It’s hard to believe that one person can make that big of a difference, but it does.”

Nicholson scored 9 at Valley Center, followed by Ryan 8, Makayla Brungardt 8 and Madi Hagel 2.

The Tigers hosted Andover Central on Tuesday. On Friday, Feb. 14, the team travels to Arkansas City, and next Tuesday, Feb. 18, they will be at Salina South.

Community

February 13, 2020 | B3

The Times-Sentinel

Goddard High School Winter Homecoming

Stephanie McKennon/The Times-Sentinel

ABOVE: The Goddard High School winter homecoming court. Jessie Ornelas and Brenden Tran were named as homecoming queen and king. BELOW: The queen and king couples were, from left: Madison Blackman and Seth Bailey, Abby Eck and Tyler Brooks, Chloe Eck and Dhimani Butler, Sydney Morrow and Jason Henschel, and Jessie Ornelas and Brenden Tran.

ABOVE: Queen and King Jessie Ornelas and Brenden Tran with the mini-attendants.

ABOVE RIGHT: Kaeden Hoefer is greeted by Goddard High students before Friday’s homecoming game.

RIGHT: Goddard Lions dancers perform during halftime.

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Congratulation Lion Royalty!

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Sports

B4 | February 13, 2020

Ranked Indians get two league wins

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

The Clearwater Indians boys basketball team – the No. 9 team in Class 4A – improved to 10-4 with a pair of wins in the Ark Valley Chisholm Trail League last week.

The Indians won at home against El Dorado on Feb. 4, beating the Wildcats 52-43. Last Friday, Clearwater picked up a 70-57 victory at Winfield.

“Despite their record, El Dorado has some pieces. They kicked our buts on the glass,” said Clearwater head coach Dustin Clevenger. The Indians gave up a lot of second-chance points, and struggled on defense.

Those are areas where the Indians normally beat other teams.

They still managed to grind out a win, thanks in part to a fourth-quarter run and several defensive stops in the final quarter.

The teams were tied at 38 after three quarters.

Clearwater won the fourth quarter, 14-5.

Jake Wellington led the Indians with 17 points, and Clearwater got scoring

from another half-dozen players: Trace Tjaden 8, Brett Gibbs 8, Drake Beatty 6, Jack Rausch 4 and Dalen Ankerholz 3.

Clearwater had a 7-point lead at halftime at Winfield on Friday, and slowly added to that lead through the second half.

Clearwater did not miss a shot in the fourth quarter.

“We did a good job closing that game out. We needed the get three runs of three stops in a row,” Clevenger said. The Indians delivered.

Clearwater had to overcome an injury to Wellington. Drake Beatty went 5-for-7 on 3-point shots and scored 15 points, and Ankerholz came off the bench for a career-high 9 points.

“It was a total team effort,” Clevenger said.

Other scorers were: Tjaden 11, Rausch 9, Tanner Cash 9, Wellington 8, Gibbs 6, Zach Trotter 3.

Clearwater hosted Circle on Tuesday of this week.

On Friday, Clearwater is at Andale.

Next Tuesday, the Indians host Rose Hill to begin a four-game home stand that will close out the regular season.

Lady Owls win two, get ready for challenges

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

A strong second quarter boosted the Garden Plain Owls girls basketball team to a 58-44 win at the Medicine Lodge Indians last Friday.

The Owls outscored the Indians 24-5 in the second quarter, turning a 1-point lead at the start of the quarter into a 35-15 halftime advantage. By the start of the fourth quarter, Garden Plain led by 25 points, 48-23. Medicine Lodge was able to close the lead some in the final quarter.

Garden Plain got an offensive boost from Madysen Zoglman, who had been sidelined for all of 2020 by an injury. She was one of four Owls to score 10 or more points. Alli Puetz had a game-high 17 points, while Zoglman scored 11. Natasha Dooley and Christia Rose Gorges had 10 each. Kennedy Horacek added 6 and Brooke Hammond had 4.

Even though the Owls won both games, head coach Kody Kasselman said his girls need to do better, especially with tough games this week.

“We need to be more consistent. At times we played well. And Medicine Lodge and Chaparral are good teams,” he said.

In both games, Kasselman felt the Owls relaxed in the fourth quarter, and that let their opponents climb back into the contests just a little bit. The team is still adjusting to having Zoglman back in the line. Kasselman said it’s just a matter of finding a rhythm with a new body back after being sidelined multiple weeks. Zoglman was leading the Owls in scoring through December. Other injuries and illness now appear to be behind the Owls.

“We’re as healthy as we’ve been in a while,”

Kasselman said.

Last week on Tuesday, the Owls built an early first-quarter lead and added to that advantage in the third quarter to beat the visiting Chaparral Roadrunners 49-37.

Garden Plain built a 4-point first-quarter lead, and after an even second quarter, held a 27-23 halftime edge. The Owls outscored the Roadrunners 12-6 in the third quarter to go up by 10 points.

The Owls struggled on long-range shots, going 0-for-9. However, they shot 43 percent (20-for46) overall from the field and went 9-for-12 at the free-throw line.

Chaparral also turned over the ball 23 times, compared to 11 for the Owls. That helped Garden Plain to an 18-5 edge in points off turnovers, which helped fend off the Roadrunners’ 28-18 edge in rebounds.

Three Owls scored in double figures, led by Christia Rose Gorges with 13 points. It was one of her best games of the season.

Kennedy Horacek continued to be a top scorer with 11, and Alli Puetz added 10. Other scorers were: Natasha Dooley 9, Brooke Hammond 4 and Claire Clark 2.

Earlier this week, the Owls hosted the Kingman Eagles. On Friday, it will be a battle between ranked teams as Garden Plain travels to Cheney. The Owls will be looking to avenge a home loss to the Cardinals suffered earlier this season. Next Tuesday, Garden Plain will be home again to take on the Independent Panthers. Cheney continues to be ranked in Class 3A, and Independent was 10-5 to start this week.

Kasselman said the Owls’ goal for the final weeks of the season is simple.

“Just keep getting better.

We want to be peaking now,” he said.

The Times-Sentinel

Cheney nearly triples-up Douglass

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

After a week-long break during girls tournament week, the Cheney Cardinals boys basketball team finally got back on the court for a pair of games last week.

The Cardinals won big, with victories of 29 and 52 points, but it took a little time to shake the rust off. On Tuesday, Cheney won 62-33 at the Medicine Lodge Indians, but were ahead just 27-18 at halftime.

“We struggled early and picked it up in the third quarter. We didn’t play to our standards in that game,” said head coach Lee Baldwin.

Cheney missed open looks in the first half and just played flat, according to Baldwin.

“That’s always a concern after a week off,” he said.

Things got rolling for the Cardi-

nals in the third quarter, when they outscored the Indians 27-7.

Rylan Doshier had one of his best performances of the season with a team-high 18 points, and Zac Block played well with 13 points. Other scorers were: Riley Petz, 8, Harrison Voth 6, Luke Grace 5, Grant Olmstead 4, Harrison Middleton 3, Luke Wewe 3, Aris Papathanasziu 3.

The Cardinals were on top of things right from the start against the visiting Douglass Bulldogs last Friday. Cheney ran out to a 26-7 lead after the first eight minutes, and were firmly in control at halftime with a 56-12 advantage.

Cheney’s defense never gave up more than 8 point in any single quarter. Winning 72-25.

“It was nice to get some guys in and get them some playing time,” Baldwin said about Friday’s win.

Three Cardinals were in double

digits in that game, with Olmstead scoring a team-best 13. Voth added 12 and Grace scored 10. Other scorers were: Middleton 9, Doshier 8, Petz 8, Block 6, Marcus Peintner 3, Wewe 3. Block had a team-high six rebounds, and Doshier forced five steals.

The Cardinals won’t be able to have slow starts this week. They faced Trinity on Tuesday, and the Knights have been better after adding a semester transfer student last month. On Friday, a ranked Garden Plain team visits. The Owls will be looking to give the Cardinals a home loss after falling to Cheney at Garden Plain earlier this season.

“The goal is to play out best basketball in February. Teams that play well now do better in the playoffs,” Baldwin said.

Next week begins with a road trip to Kingman on Tuesday.

Campus girls fight through rough week

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

The visiting Salina Central Mustangs ran out to a 14-0 lead over the Campus Colts girls basketball team on Friday, and they kept that comfortable lead the rest of the game en route to a 63-19 win on homecoming night in Haysville.

The Mustangs’ Aubrie Kierscht had a big night, scoring 32 points on the back of five 3-point buckets. Most teams have struggled against Salina Central, the No. 5 team in Class 5A. The Mustangs improved to 12-2 with the win over the Colts.

Tya Tindal led Campus with 6 points, and Sadie Howard added 5 points. Campus fell to 1-13.

Last week’s schedule was a tough one for the Colts, who faced another ranked team when they played Tuesday against the No. 3 Andover Central Jaguars. Points again were hard to come by for Campus, as Andover Central won.

Tya Tindall scored 12 points to lead Campus against Salina Central, and Sadie Hubbard added 6.

Against Andover Central, Tindall had 6 and Hubbard scored 5. Other scorers were Alexis McKenzie 4, Lakin Hixson 3 and

Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel

Campus High’s Sadie Hubbard eyes a free throw during Friday’s home game.

Analysia Morales 1.

Tya and Sadie played well against Andover Central, said head coach Josh Curtiss.

“Sadie was set up well be Tya. Tya accounted for a lot of our offense one way or another,” he said.

The Colts were still challenged last week by both illness and injuries.

Kelsey Huggans should return this week after a

four-game absence, giving Campus some needed senior leadership.

Campus is on the road this week for both of its games. On Tuesday, the Colts went to Salina to face the South Cougars.

The teams played a close game to open the season on Dec. 6. Campus took an early lead in that contest, but then fell behind by as many as 16 points.

A fourth quarter comeback brought the Colts to within striking distance although Campus eventually lost that game 47-40.

On Friday, Campus visits the Maize Eagles.

Next week starts with a home game on Tuesday against Newton. The Colts got their lone victory of this season with a 54-48 road win over the Railers on Jan. 7.

The Times-Sentinel

GD

Athlete of the Week Kade Hackerott Goddard Lions

Kade Hackerott is this week’s Times-Sentinel Athelte of the Week. The Goddard senior is now a 1,000-point career scorer and has been a dominant force for the Lions throughout her career. She was honored for this achievement during Friday’s home basketball game against Valley Center, on homecoming night.

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Community

February 13, 2020 | B5

The Times-Sentinel

Colts get ready for league swimming

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

As reported in last week’s paper, the Campus Colts won the Emporia High Invite on Feb. 1.

The Colts dominated the meet, winning by more than 100 points.

Campus was on top with 554 points, followed by Winfield (411), Emporia (386), Buhler (367) and El

Dorado (273).

That meet wrapped up the regular-season schedule for the Colts, but they do get to dive and swim one more time at home this season.

Campus swept the top three spots in the 200-yard individual medley, with Brendon Chadd, Brendon Simon and Gavin Conn coming in first, second and third. Chadd also won the 500 freestyle, and Sam

Armbrust won the 200 freestyle. The Colts won the 200 medley relay and the 400 freestyle relay.

The Colts will host the Ark Valley Chisholm Trail League meet this week.

Diving will take place on Friday, starting at 4 p.m.

On Saturday, the swimmers take over. Start time is 10 a.m. The field also includes Derby, Hutchinson, Maize, Newton, Salina Central and Salina South.

After that, Campus will be part of the Class 6A State championship, Feb. 20-22 at the Hummer Sports Complex in Topeka. Diving preliminaries will be held that Thursday.

Friday’s schedule includes swimming preliminaries and diving semifinals. All finals are on Saturday.

Emporia results 200 medley relay: Campus A (Sam Armbrust, Brendon Simon, Logan Robers, Brendon Chadd), 1st, 1:57.29; Campus B (Derick Marshall, Kaden Davis, Kamren

GHS boys lose to Valley Center

By Sam Jack The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com

On Feb. 7, the Goddard

Lions boys basketball team hung with the Valley Center Hornets for one quarter before losing the pace and going down to a

67-36 defeat.

The score at the end of that first quarter was 15-13 Valley Center.

“We did a good job in

Stephanie McKennon/The Times-Sentinel

Goddar’d Kayden Bethel takes a shot during the Lions’ homecoming game against the Valley Center Hornets. The teams played on Friday night.

Lions lose tight game to VC

By Sam Jack

The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com

The Goddard Lions girls basketball team lost a tight game to Valley Center on Friday, Feb. 7, 39-37.

The Lions led 29-22 at halftime, but scored just 2 points the third quarter,

Colts From Page B1 and dropped 24 on Andover Central in the Colts’ Tuesday win over the Jaguars. Steele Chapman and Florence had 12 points each, the Tanner King’s 10 points gave Campus four scorers in double figures.

Johnson added 6d and Kaleb Selenke scored 2.

“I like where we’re at.

I’m pleased but we’re never satisfied,” said head coach Chris Davis. “Friday night, we might have been as good defensively as any team I’ve seen here at Cam-

leading to a 31-31 tie at the start of the fourth.

Valley Center outscored Goddard 8-6 in that quarter to get the win. The Lions had the final possession of the game but came up empty.

Kade Hackerott scored 18 points to lead the Lions, and had a double-double

with 10 rebounds. Others who scored were Anahi Nunez 8, Brooke Sullivan 7, Madison Schroeder 2 and Shae Vang 2.

The Lions hosted Andover on Tuesday. On Friday, the team travels to Andover Central, and next Tuesday, they are back at home hosting Arkansas City.

pus...Our defense created some offense for us.”

The Colts are continuing to play well. Their depth and athleticism are more than most teams can handle, but they’re also playing smart. The team’s aggressiveness forces opponents into mistakes, and the Colts capitalize on them. Salina Central committed 20 turnovers on Friday, twice as many as Campus.

The Colts’ main job through the rest of the season is to keep focused, Davis said.

“It’s one game at a time, one possession at a time.

It’s about focus, not look-

ing head. It’s an old cliché,” he said.

Campus started this week with a game against Salina South, the first of two road contests this week. The Colts beat the Cougars by 25 points to open the season, but South has put together a 10-3 record and are a tough team. The Cougars’ only other losses are to Derby and Buhler, ranked teams in 6A and 4A, respectively.

Campus will play at Maize this Friday, then come back home to face the Newton Railers next Tuesday. Campus has home wins over both of those foes.

terms of breaking their pressure and being able to score,” Lions head coach Matt Lawson said. “Blake Mitchell and Peyton Crawford had a great first quarter. But Valley Center mixed it up, threw some three-quarter-court pressure at us. They shot well from the perimeter and were able to stretch the lead on us.”

The Hornets scored 11 three-pointers during the game, compared to just one for the Lions. Turnovers also hurt the Lions; they committed 22 to Valley Center’s 13.

Crawford scored 15 points to lead the Lions offense, followed by Mitchell with 9. Others who scored were Jackson LeFevre 4, Brayden Wickliffe 3, Carter Morrow 2, Kaeden Hoefer 2 and Cam’ron Moses 1.

The Lions hosted Andover on Tuesday. On Friday, they will play at Andover Central. Next Tuesday, they will be back at home facing Arkansas City.

Perkins, Matthew Glidden), 4th, 2:08.44.

200 freestyle: Sam Armbrust, 1st, 2:11.53; Breadon Gibson, 4th, 2:24.70; Gavin Conn, 6th, 2:42.09.

200 IM: Brendon Chadd, 1st, 2:13.25; Brendon Simon, 2nd, 2:34.59; Kamren Perkins, 3rd, 2:37.28.

50 freestyle: Cameron Warren, 5th, 25.21; Logan Roberts, 9th 25.78; Nikolas Tichenell, 14th, 27.64.

1m diving: Ryan Ecton, 2nd, 438.20; Caleb Kronk, 3rd, 374.15; Devin Barbe, 4th, 224.10.

100 butterfly: Logan Roberts, 3rd, 1:08.18; Derick Marshall, 4th, 1:18.01.

100 freestyle: Cameron Warren, 3rd, 56.97; Breadon Gibson, 0th, 1:02.27; Nikolas Tichenell, 13th, 1:03.71.

500 freestyle: Brendon Chadd, 1st, 5:15.92; Sam Armbrust, 3rd, 6:18.86; Matthew Glidden, 7th, 7:28.33.

200 freestyle relay: Campus A (Cameron

Warren, Brendon Simon, Nikolas Tichenell, Kamren Perkins), 4th, 1:47.41; Campus B (Gavin Conn, Matthew Glidden, Breadon Gibson, Kaden Davis0, 8th, 1:55.89; Campus C (Blaine Nelson, Ybarra Sebastian, Cael Warren, Diego Escamilla), 10th, 2:07.44.

100 backstroke: Derick Marshall, 2nd, 1:13.64; Cael Warren, 5th, 1:17.36; Matthew Glidden, 6th, 1:21.68.

100 breaststroke: Brendon Simon, 3rd, 1:17.35; Kaden Davis, 7th, 1:22.08; Kamren Perkins, 8th, 1:22.16.

400 freestyle: Campus A (Cameron Warren, Logan Roberts, Sam Armbrust, Brendon Chadd), 1st, 3:43.98; Campus B (Nikolas Tichenell, Gavin Conn, Breadon Bigson, Derick Marshall), 6th, 4:18.39; Campus C (Sebastian Ybarra, Blaine Nelson, Diego Escamilla, Cael Warren), 8th, 4:57.97.

Clearwater girls get wins

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

After a pair of losses to close out tournament play, the Clearwater girls basketball team won back-toback games last week.

The Indians beat El Dorado 40-32 on Tuesday, and then took care of business at Winfield with a 49-35 win over the Vikings.

Clearwater took 12-6 first-quarter lead against El Dorado, but the Wildcats climbed back into the game. After three quarters. The Indians’ lead was 27-22 in a low-scoring affair. The Indians shot just 30 percent, while the Wildcats were at 27 percent. The biggest statistical difference was second-chance points, where Clearwater had a 16-6 advantage.

All seven Indians who played in the game scored. The scorers were: Carli Carlson 11, Brooke Berlin 8, Christine Cleary 7, Bella Willis

6, Kyndall Clevenger 5, Parker Stevens 2 and Laurel Streit 1.

Clearwater had a better shooting night at Winfield, making 43 percent of its shots.

The Indians had a 16-0 edge on second-chance points, and overcame the Viking’s rebound edge.

They also had a 10-0 edge in transition points.

Clearwater forced Winfield into 24 turnovers.

That victory improved Clearwater’s record to 9-5.

Carlson tied for a game-high with 12 points, and Willis contributed 10. Other scorers were: Clevenger 7, Streit 6, Cleary 5, Stevens 5, Berlin 4.

Clearwater was home for a game against Circle earlier this week. On Friday, Clearwater will face a tough test when visiting Andale.

After that come four home games to close out the regular season.

Clearwater hosts Rose Hill on Tuesday.

Your Church Directory Cheney Churches Cheney Baptist Church

1502 N. Main, Cheney Wed. Night Children’s Program 6:45-8:10 pm • Wed. Night Service 7-8 pm • 9:30 am Sun. School 10:30 am & 6 pm Worship

Cheney United Methodist Church

Church of the Nazarene

529 E. Ross, Clearwater • 584-2452 Sun. School 9:30 am • 10:45 am and 6 pm Worship • Chris Griffin, Pastor

First Christian Church

524 Wood, Clearwater • 584-2458 www.achurchthatcares.net • Sat. Evening Worship 5 pm. • Sun. Worship 9:45 am Sun. Study 11 am • Pastor Dustin Morris

Resurrection Evangelical Lutheran Church

3850 W. 71st St. S., Haysville • 522-1091 Sunday Education hour 9 am; Service 10 am www.rsluth.com Rev. Elizabeth Cummings, Pastor

River Church & Academy

406 W. Third, Cheney • 542-3511 9:30 am Worship • 10:45 am Sun. School Rev. Aaron Duell • Youth Director Logan Bledsoe • Wed. After School Good News Club • HS Bible Study • MS/HS Youth Group cheneyumc.com

321 N. 4th St., Clearwater • 620-584-6708 www.riverks.com • riverks@riverks.com Sun. Service 10 am • Wed. Youth 6:30 pm Rusty Sizemore, Pastor

First Assembly of God

Garden Plain Churches

(Formerly River of Life Worship Center & Kiddie Kollege) Day Care Since 1968 1100 E. Grand, Haysville • 316-524-5800 9:45 am Sunday School; 11 am Morning Sunday service times 10 am & 6 pm; Wednesday 7 pm rivercurchks.com & Facebook: riverchurchks Loving God • Loving People • Loving Life Monte Leichner, Senior Pastor Chris Banks, Youth Pastor

St. Anthony’s Catholic Church

Area Churches

Garden Plain Community Church

1213 N. Sycamore Road, Milton 620-478-2486 • Pastor Mike Justice Morning Worship 9:30 am Sunday School 11 am • Family Ministry Wed.: Light Dinner 6 pm, Bible Study 6:45 pm Wed. J.H. & H.S. Youth Group 6:45 pm, Round Up Kids 6:45 pm

607 Washington St., Cheney 316-542-1008 • 10:30 am Sun. Worship Pastor Aaron & Glenda Rustl

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, School & Preschool

639 Lincoln, Cheney • Church: 540-0115 School: 542-3584 • St Paul’s Preschool, 302 W. 6th, 542-5060 • Sun.: 8:00 am Contemporary Worship • 9:15 am Sun. School/Bible Classes 10:30 am Traditional Worship Joseph Seifert, pastor

Trinity United Christian Church 416 N. Washington, Cheney • 540-6161 9:45 am Praise & Worship Service Rev. Steve Bridwell Wed. 6:00 pm TOWN Meeting Trinity Learning Center Preschool

Clearwater Churches Clearwater Church of Christ

13900 Diagonal Road, Clearwater 584-6301 • 9 am Sun. School 10 am & 6 pm Worship • 7 pm Wed. Service Lyle Hinsdale, Minister

Clearwater Evangelical Free Church

450 N. Fourth, Clearwater • 584-2367 9:15 am Sun. School • 10:30 am Worship Sun. 6 pm Youth Activities • Joe Eash, Pastor www.clearwaterefree.com

First Baptist Church

306 E. Ross, Clearwater • 584-2058 9:45 am Sun. School • 11 am Morning Worship • Wed. Ministry Night – 6 pm meal, 6:30 pm Kids for Christ, Youth Groups, and Adult Bible Study • Keith Kelley, Pastor

Clearwater United Methodist Church

130 N. First, Clearwater • 584-2456 Worship 9:30 am • Sun. School 10:45 am cumc@sktc.net • www.clearwaterumc.com Kendal Utt, Pastor

The River

607 N. Main, Garden Plain • 531-2252 Offices: 616 N. Biermann St., Garden Plain Sat. Mass: 5:30 pm • Sun. Mass: 8 am & 10 am Rev. H Setter

230 N. Section Line, Garden Plain (316) 535-2950 • Rita Moore, Pastor 9:45 am Sun. School (Sept thru May) 10:45 am Worship

Goddard Churches First Baptist Church

124 W. 2nd Avenue, Goddard • 794-2985 Sun. Worship Service 9:30am Sun. School 10:45am Pastor Rita Moore

Goddard United Methodist Church

300 N. Cedar, Goddard • 794-2207 • 9 am & 11 am Worship • Children’s church during both services • Nursery Available • 10 am Sun. School • Josh Gooding, Pastor Charley Worthey, Youth Pastor Jensen Church, Worship Director

Pathway Church

Goddard Campus: Sun at 9 am, 10:30 am, 12:00 pm & 5:30 pm, 18800 W. Kellogg, Goddard • Westlink Campus: Sat at 5 pm, Sun at 9 am & 10:30 am, 2001 N. Maize Rd. (21st & Maize), Wichita • Valley Center Campus: Sun at 10:30 am, 800 N. Meridian Ave. (Valley Center Middle School), Valley Center • 316-722-8020 www.pathwaychurch.com

Haysville Churches Christian Chapel Foursquare 5828 S. Broadway, Haysville • 524-0908 9:45 am Sunday School; 11 am Morning Worship; 6 pm Evening worship 7 pm Wednesday activities for every age John Meadows, Pastor

Milton Baptist Church

Resurrection Lutheran Church, ELCA

3850 W. 71st S., Haysville • 522-1091 Education Hour 9 am • Service 10 am Nursery Available • Elizabeth Cummings, Pastor • www.rxluth.com

St. John’s Catholic Church

18630 W. 71st St. S., Viola, KS • Mass: 8 am Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri; Wed: 7:35 pm, Sat: 5:30 pm; Sun: 8 am & 10:30 am Confessions: Wed. 6:30 pm, Sat. 4:30 pm

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church St. Joe Road & 37th N., Ost (St. Joe) 444-2210 • 9 am Sun. Mass Mon.-Fri. Mass 8 am Sat. Mass 4 pm Fr. Daniel Duling

St. Rose Catholic Church

Mt. Vernon Road & 21st N., Mt. Vernon 444-2210 • 11 am Sun. Mass Fr. Daniel Duling

The Times-Sentinel encourages you to attend the church of your choice!

Give us a call at 316-540-500 for more information on how to have a Church Directory listing.

Community

B6 | February 13 2020

The Times-Sentinel

Campus High School Winter Homecoming

Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel

ABOVE: The Campus High School winter homecoming court. Michelle Kha and Tai Johnson were named as homecoming queen and king. BELOW: The queen and king couples were, from left: Amanda Hatfield and Miguel Deluna, Allena Kates and Tanner Leslie, Tommy Inthavongsay and Venus Thanosouk, Kelsey Huggans and Brayden Tunnell, Tai Johnson and Yazmin Puentes, and Michelle Kha and Cameron Huntoon.

ABOVE LEFT: The Campus High School band plays during a break in the action.

ABOVE RIGHT: The student section sings along to “Sweet Caroline.”

LEFT: The Classy Colts finish their halftime dance routine.

RIGHT: Venus Thanasouk and Tai Johnson were crowned winter homecoming queen and king.

BELOW: The CHS Colts cheerleaders welcome the boys basketball team to the floor before last Friday’s homecoming win.

Congratulations Homecoming Court! Go Colts!

Congratulations Campus High students & athletes!

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Proud to be on the winning team!

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February 13, 2020 | B7

The Times-Sentinel

PLACE YOUR AD

Call (316) 540-0500 Email: classifieds@tsnews.com Payment is required in advance on all Classified advertising.

Classifieds

Notice:

Twin home for rent in Cheney – 2 bedrooms, 1.5 bath, 1 car garage, 1000 sq ft. All appliances included. $800 per month, minimum 1 year lease. – 316644-4540

Kansas Dept of Wildlife, Parks, and Tourism will be accepting bids for agricultural lease permits at Cheney Wildlife Area, located on the north side of Cheney Reservoir. For more information & questions, please contact area manager Richard Rogers at 620-459-6922.

FOR RENT

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HELP WANTED

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USD 356 – Conway Springs is taking applications for a full time nurse. If interested, contact the district office at 620-456-2961 Harper Industries is looking to fill several positions. Shipping Supervisor, UPS Packager in shipping, Final Assembler, Welders, CNC Machinist, Fabricator, Paint Prep, Paint Prep/ Painter. These positions are full time with competitive wages and benefits. Apply in person, online at www.harperindustries. com, fax resume to 620-8967129 or send resume to Harper Industries, 151 E Hwy 160, Harper, KS 67058.

Harper Industries is looking for a Product Marketing Strategist.

This position will require up to 30% company travel. Qualified candidates must have excellent written and verbal communication skills, be exceptional in all Microsoft Office and Adobe Creative Suite programs and a Bachelor’s in marketing. This position is a full time position with competitive wages and benefits. Apply in person, online at www.harperindustries.com, fax resume to 620-896-7129 or send resume to Harper Industries, 151 E Hwy 160, Harper, KS 67058.

Full-time receptionist with some veterinary assistant and kennel duties. Send resume to Cheney Animal Clinic 1961 S. 391st St W. Cheney, KS 67025.

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MISC. FOR SALE

Honey Bees for sale: Taking orders for 3 lb packages. Rowan’s Honey Shop. 620-4782275 or 620-478-2210.

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NOTICES

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Community

B8 | February 13, 2020

The Times-Sentinel

I ‘Congo’ on and on about these great cookie bars

Spice Up Your Life

Directions I’m always on the hunt for easy recipes to feed a Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. crowd, and as I mentioned Prepare a 9x13-inch baking pan by a couple weeks ago, I found spraying it with cooking spray and a great cookie bar recipe set it aside. that fit the bill.

And then I forgot to take In a mixing bowl, cream together the a photo before my crowd Lindsey Young butter and brown sugar until it’s light inhaled every last one. and fluffy.

So, with the Super Bowl Beat in the eggs and vanilla, and in my sights, I whipped up then beat in the flour, baking powder this recipe once again and and salt. made sure that I snapped a Once everything is well incorporatphoto long before they hit ed, mix in the chocolate chips and the snack table. pecans.

With the added experience of baking these a Spread the mixture evenly into the second time, I can say with prepared pan and bake for 30 minabsolute confidence that not only are utes or until the top is nicely browned. (You don’t need these incredibly easy to make, but they’re to do the toothpick test on this one. The bars will finish definitely a crowd pleaser, as well. setting up as they cool.)

I suppose you could say the outcome of Let the bars cool completely and slice for serving. Store the game and the full bellies leaving our leftovers in an airtight container. house afterward were a win-win.

This awesome recipe comes from the I told Joey that I don’t remember blog “Six Sisters Stuff.” If you haven’t making cookie bars that used 100-percent heard of their site, I highly recommend brown sugar and no granulated sugar it. It’s written by six sisters who now live before this recipe. I think that addition is in various parts of the country. They cowhat made these really soft and chewy. write the site as a way to keep in touch, This particular recipe is getting its own which I think is a fantastic idea. You can card in my recipe box, which is my way of find the original post at https://www.sixgiving a gold star to a dish. sistersstuff.com/recipe/congo-bars-reciThis time, after our friends exited and pe/. I doubled the vanilla in my version. we started cleaning up, I actually had a few bars left over, but those were easily Congo Bars taken care of the next morning for breakIngredients fast along with a nice cup of coffee.

2/3 cup butter, softened And really, I don’t think it would have 2 cups packed brown sugar mattered what dessert landed on our ta3 eggs ble for the Super Bowl last weekend. The 2 teaspoons vanilla victory was already sweet enough.

2-3/4 cups flour

Congo bars combine brown sugar, chocolate chips and pecans into a delicious, soft cookie bar.

Celebrating 20 years of service to the surrounding area We have just what you need for your Valentine! Fresh Flowers, Plants & Candy Bouquets!.

Delivery to Cheney, Garden Plain, Goddard & Norwich Now also delivering to Viola, Andale, Colwich & Mount Hope

2-1/2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 12 ounces semi-sweet or milk chocolate chips 1 cup chopped pecans

Flower Shop

221 N. Main, Cheney, KS

Police Reports Cheney Police Report

Garden Plain Police Report

Feb. 3: Assist a citizen 800 block of N. Main. Fraud report 800 block of N. Marshall. Assist EMS 800 block of N. Marshall. Animal Control issue 700 block of N. Main. Assist outside agency at the Police Department. Officer assisted with a funeral procession in the 1500 block of N. Main. General alarm 500 block of E. First.

Feb. 4: Assist a citizen 800 block of N. Shadybrook. Officer investigated a disturbance in the 800 block of N. Marshall. Animal control issue Second and Lincoln. Case follow up at the Police Department.

Feb. 5: Scam report at the Police Department. Assist other agency 3700 block of S. 343rd ST. W. Assist a citizen 400 block of N. Jefferson. Assisted other agency in the 300 block of N. Jefferson.

Assist a citizen in the 400 block of N. Jefferson. Animal control issue in the 300 block of Lakeview Drive.

Feb. 6: Suspicious vehicle in the 400 block of N. Main. Burglary report in the 100 block of N. Marshall. Suspicious activity report at the Police Department.

Scam report at the Police Department.

Civil matter 500 block of Shadybrook.

Reckless driving complaint in the City.

Found property in the 200 block of N. Marshall. Possession of drug paraphernalia in the 1500 block of N. Lake Road.

General alarm 600 block of N. Main.

Feb. 7: Non-injury accident in the 800 block of N. Marshall. Motorist assist in the 100 block of S. Main. Extra patrol request 2500 block of S. 383rd Ct. Harassment by telecommunications device report in the City.

Feb. 8: Suspicious person 500 block of Aetna. DUI 400 block of N. Main. Officer assisted with a funeral procession in the 1500 block of N. Main St. Traffic stop in the 300 block of N. Jefferson. Traffic stop in the 200 block of N. Marshall.

Feb. 9: Welfare check in the 500 block of W. Sixth. General alarm 400 block N. Main St. Found property in the City.

City code violation in the 900 block of N. Filmore. Suspicious person in the 900 block of N. Filmore. City code violation in the 900 block of N. Filmore. General alarm in the 100 block of W. Fifth. Traffic stop 900 block of N. Lake Road. Motorist assist 400 block of N. Main. Traffic stop in the 400 block of N. Main St.

Jan. 1: Officer assisted the Cheney Police Dept. with a disturbance in the 100 block of N. Main.; Officer responded to a suspicious character in the 500 block of Sedgwick, no suspects were located in the area; Officer responded to a general alarm in the 100 block of Blue Bells Ct., alarm was determined to be false, home was secure.

Jan. 3: Officer assisted the Sedgwick County Sheriff’s Office with check welfare near 295th St. W. and 39th St. S., subjecs were checked and everything was safe and secure.

Jan. 10: Officer responded to an accident in the 900 block of N. Section Line, the accident was between a vehicle and a pedestrian, one subject was taken to the hospital with minor injuries, one subject was cited for the accident; Officer assisted a citizen in the 900 block of N. Loomis.

Jan. 11: Officer assisted the Sedgwick County Sheriff’s Office with a traffic stop near 263rd St. W. and US 54; Officer assisted the Sedgwick County Sheriff’s Office with a traffic stop near 28500 US 54.

Jan. 15: Officer assisted the Sedgwick County Sheriff’s Office with an injury accident near 119th and US 54, two subjects were transported to the hospital.

Jan. 18: Officer conducted a traffic stop in the 2700 block of W. Harry, one subject was arrested for driving while intoxicated, subject was booked into Sedgwick County Jail, court hearing pending; Officer responded to a suspicious character in the 1300 block of N. Main, no subjects were located in the area.

Jan. 19: Officer conducted a business check in the 400 block of N. Main, building was searched and secured, owner was contacted.

Jan. 21: Officer conducted a business check in the 400 block of N. Main, building was searched and secured, owner was contacted.

Jan. 22: Officer assisted the Sedgwick County Sheriff’s Office with suspicious person in the 3400 block of 279th St. W., subjects were determined to be on the property with permission, scene was cleared.

Jan. 23: Officer issued citation for speeding in the 600 block of N. Main.

316-542-0054

Jan. 26: Officer assisted a citizen in the 400 block of N. Main.

Jan. 27: Officer issued citation for failure to stop at 295th St. W. and US 54.

Jan. 28: Officer to a report of found property in the 600 block of N. Section Line.

Goddard Police Reports Jan. 30 – Information Only, 7:52 a.m., 19900 blk W Kellogg Dr. Parking Violation, 9:58 a.m., 200 blk N Oak St. Parking Violation, 10:02 a.m., 200 blk N Spruce St. Parking Violation, 10:09 a.m., 600 blk S Walnut St. Parking Violation, 10:16 a.m., 200 blk W Stewart St. Jan. 31 – Parking Violation, 8:18 a.m., 0 blk Swanee. Miscellaneous, 12:57 p.m., 200 blk N Main St. Animal at Large, 1:42 p.m., 1400 blk S 199th St. Accident Non-Injury, Property Damage Only, 5:08 p.m., 20200 blk W Kellogg Dr. Vehicle Lockout, 6:10 p.m., 20200 blk W Kellogg Dr. Feb. 1 – Assist Other Agency - Warrant Arrest, 100 blk N Main St. Feb. 2 – Assist Other Agency, 1:36 a.m., 2400 blk S 295th St W, Garden Plain. Assist Other Agency, 2:43 a.m., 1700 blk N 167th St W. Vehicle Lockout, 11:05 a.m., 18800 blk W Kellogg Dr. Civil Call, 11:17 p.m., 19900 blk W Kellogg Dr. Feb. 3 – Assist Other Agency, 1:57 p.m., 16700 blk W Kellogg Dr. Assist Other Agency, 11:53 p.m., 1200 blk Summerwood Cir. Feb. 4 – Disorderly Conduct, 12 p.m., 18600 blk W Kellogg Dr. Assist Other Agency, 7:18 p.m., 15100 blk W 23rd St S. Traffic Stop, 11:09 p.m., 19900 blk W Kellogg Dr. Feb. 5 – Weapons Violation, 6:45 p.m., 18600 blk W Kellogg Dr. Assist Other Agency, 10:27 p.m., 1500 blk E Summerwood St.

QP EXPRESS

SPAGHETTI SUPPER & SILENT AUCTION

YesWay is now QP Express!

Saturday, Feb. 22, 2020

1011 N. Main St. • Cheney 316-540-0230 Monday *Chili*

Cheese Dogs • Frito Pie • Frito Burrito

Taco Tuesday

Soncho • Montra • Taco • Bean & Cheese Burrito Meat & Cheese Burrito

Wednesday

Chicken & Noodles • Garlic Mashed Potatos

Thursday

Chicken Fried Steak • Mashed Potatoes • Vegetables

Friday

ON

4:00 - 7:00 pm @ 121 S. 7th St. • Conway Springs FOR

Conway Springs Development Foundation, Inc. Community Garden │ After School Activities │ Classes & Outreach

Fish • Hush Puppies • Coleslaw

Saturday

White Beans & Ham • Corn Bread

Sunday

Bone Chicken • Baked Beans • Coleslaw Food recommendations welcome!

DONATION OF $10 ADULTS/$5 KIDS/$30 FAMILY. Pay at the door. FACEBOOK: @CSDevelopmentFoundation