Haysville Sun-Times 05-24-18

Opinions

Sports

Making music on the ‘word piano’

Colts claim 6A regional track title

Page 6A

Page 4A

Haysville

Sun-Times

Thursday May 24, 2018 Volume 12, No. 21

Published by Times-Sentinel Newspapers LLC

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PAGE 1

OZÉfest to celebrate all things Aussie

By Sam Jack

Haysville Sun-Times sjack@tsnews.com

Before you know anything else about Edward Fox, you know where he is from: Australia. His accent makes it obvious from the first word he speaks. Fox moved here in 1990 after meeting Alice Fox, a Kansas native and his wife of 28 years.

His answering machine greeting includes a hearty “G’day.” But Fox’s pride in his home country goes well beyond his accent and his Aussie expressions.

Since 2002, Fox has built and upgraded

the Foxfire Cricket Field, one of the only privately-owned cricket grounds in the United States.

Now he has extended an open invitation to OZÉfest, planned for the Foxfire field located south of Haysville.

The free party will run May 25-28, with most of the events concentrated on Saturday.

“We’re sort of pitching it as, in Australian terms, a bloody big backyard barbecue,” Fox said. “With me being from Australia, we wanted to focus on Australian culture, and I wanted to invite Australians from all over the country to

come out for the weekend. We’ve gotten word that people are coming from as far as Ontario, and from Texas and Seattle – and those are just the ones that have contacted me personally.”

The festival starts at 6 p.m. Friday, with barbecue for sale starting at 7 p.m., and games and movies at the cricket pavilion starting at 8 p.m.

Kookaburra Coffee, which Fox coowns, will serve breakfast and coffee Saturday morning, and at around 1 p.m. that day, visitors can participate in the

See AUSSIE, Page 8A

Choosing happy

Memorial Day observances planned Haysville VFW Post 6957 will hold its annual Memorial Day observance at 9 a.m. on Monday at Waco Cemetery.

VFW Post 6957 will also participate in an 11 a.m. Memorial Day service at Greenwood Cemetery. The Greenwood Cemetery program will include motorcycle riders from American Legion Post 256.

Meaningful life, death for Nelson teacher

By Sam Jack

Haysville Sun-Times sjack@tsnews.com

On May 12, colleagues, students, family and friends gathered at Haysville United Methodist Church to remember Kim Hall.

A first-grade teacher at Nelson Elementary School, Hall fought against terminal liver cancer for more than a year, undergoing treatments and dealing with symptoms while continuing her 38-year career as an educator in Haysville’s public schools.

Nelson principal Mike Mitchener spoke at Hall’s memorial service.

“When Kim first came in to visit with me about being given four months to live – and that was maybe 16 to

Martha Tregellas, Kim Hall’s cousin and a paraprofessional at Nelson Elementary, visits with students in the school’s new gazebo.

Thanks to a successful fundraising effort, a larger, permanent gazebo will be built in Hall’s honor.

18 months ago – she said, ‘I want to do what I do: continue to teach,’” Mitchener said.

“I said, ‘That is what you shall do.’

“She said, ‘This illness will not determine who I am.”

Hall’s legacy is visible all over Nelson. Her classes created benches and artwork for the school’s hallways, and they researched and wrote nonfiction books that are on the shelves in its library. Hall launched an annual “Art in the Park” event where local artists come to Nelson to work with students.

Next to the playground, Hall created an outdoor learning area called the Owl’s Nest. She wanted her students to enjoy nature, and to learn from the

Contributed photo

See HALL, Page 8A

Campus High honors the Class of 2018

Sam Jack/Haysville Sun-Times

Members of the Campus High School Class of 2018 get ready to walk across the stage at Koch Arena, where CHS held commencement last Sunday. Look inside this week’s Sun-Times for our pull-out keepsake with Campus High and Haysville High senior photos, awards and scholarship, and pictures from both graduations.

STAY IN TOUCH 316.540.0500

@SunTimesKS

/HaysvilleSunTimes

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Transitions/Community

2A | May 24, 2018 Haysville Sun-Times

Neva ‘Lorraine’ Strait

Crossword

ACROSS 1. Color 4. English prince 10. When you’ll get there 11. Pivot 12. Actinium 14. Greek letter 15. Primordial matter 16. One of a Polynesian island 18. Most spacious 22. What you owe 23. Button-like ornament 24. Ancient city 26. Trauma center 27. CNN anchor Burnett 28. Enough (archaic) 30. Lebowski’s nickname “The __” 31. Printing speed measurement 34. Waterbirds 36. WWI airship 37. Sudden attack 39. Advice 40. Sacs where fungi develop 41. Where instinctive impulses are manifest 42. Schoolhouse implements 48. Brain parts 50. Borne by or suspended in a liquid 51. Of the desert 52. Starbucks size 53. Ancient Roman garment 54. In a way, set aflame 55. Samarium 56. Heavenly bodies 58. Water in the solid state 59. Exchanged 60. Int’l organization

DOWN 1. Regain 2. A colorless odorless gas used as fuel 3. Delicacies 4. Spanish be 5. Miami Heat great 6. More slick 7. Turn away 8. Made a second thrust 9. Where injured ballplayers end up 12. As quickly as can be done 13. Military disguise 17. __ and Dad 19. Mythological wind (Greek) 20. Slides without control 21. Principle or belief 25. Unusually large 29. Naturally occurring solid material 31. Backsides 32. Large orange-brown butterfly 33. Old Testament prophet 35. Women’s apartments in a Muslim palace 38. One who waters down 41. Made a visual representation of 43. Continent 44. Flat pieces of rock 45. Very long period of time 46. Radioactivity units 47. Fields of study 49. Distinctive, pleasant smell 56. The Constitution State (abbr.)

57. South Dakota

See Puzzle Answers on Page 7A

Neva “Lorraine” Strait, 86, passed away Monday, May 14, 2018.

She was born Dec. 31, 1931 to George and Gertrude (Bowles) Felix in Nash, Okla. Lorraine was a life member of the First Christian Church of Haysville. She grew up on the farm in Oklahoma.

Lorraine married Joseph Delmar Strait on June 3, 1951, and to this union, three children were born. The family moved to the Wichita area where she worked at Wesley Medical Center as a Data Processor and then retired as a secretary for the Kansas Oil & Gas Commission.

Lorraine was dedicated to her family. She loved nature, animals and gardening.

She was preceded in death by her parents; and siblings, George Felix, Jr., and Norveta Rae Felix. Lorraine is survived by her children, Lana (Steve) Burks, Ken Strait and Clinton Strait; grandchildren, Jesse Burks, Sara (Matthew) Dean, Kyle Strait, Kendall (Jamie) Strait and Kenton (Emily) Strait; and great-grandchildren, Lilah, Kahle, Norah, Alyssa, Mariah, Brian, Jazz, Kynlee, Klay and Khloe.

Visitation was held Friday, May 18, 2018, from 1 to 8 p.m. at Smith Mortuary Haysville, 7031 S. Broadway, Haysville, KS 67060. A funeral was held at 11 am, Saturday, May 19, 2018, at the First Christian Church, 7465 S. Meridian, Haysville, KS 67060. Interment followed at New Home Cemetery in Nash, Okla. at 3 pm.

Great Things Are Happening In Haysville

May 24 Storytime, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Haysville Community Library Tae Kwon Do, 5:30-7 p.m., Haysville Activity Center Boxing Boot Camp, 6:30-7 p.m., Haysville Activity Center May 26 Meeple Mayhem, 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Haysville Community Library Dewey Gunzelman Pool opens, 1-6:30 p.m.

Memorial Day observances; see related item May 29 Storytime, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Haysville Community Library Tae Kwon Do, 5:30-7 p.m., Haysville Activity Center Haysville City Council mtg., 7-9 p.m., Haysville City Hall May 30 Special Olympics Torch Run, 1-3 p.m.

Cheerleading 3-4 yrs., 5:45-6:15 p.m., Haysville Activity Center Cheerleading 5-6 yrs., 6:20-7:05 p.m., Haysville Activity Center Cheerleading 7-8 yrs., 7:10-7:55 p.m., Haysville Activity Center May 31 Storytime, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Haysville Community Library Stepping Stones (Class 1 of 2), 2-4 p.m., Haysville Community Library Tae Kwon Do, 5:30-7 p.m., Haysville Activity Center

Friendship Meals menu

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

Monday: Holiday, No Meal.

Tuesday: Pork and noodle casserole, hominy, mandarin oranges, bread, fruit crisp, and milk.

Wednesday: Taco salad with salsa, Mexican rice, strawberries, cinnamon roll, and milk.

Thursday: Italian baked chicken, Italian pasta, lima beans, mixed fruit, garlic bread, and milk.

Friday: Tuna salad sandwich, three bean salad, orange juice, banana, brownie, and milk.

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 316-529-5903.

Boxing Boot Camp, 6:30-7 p.m., Haysville Activity Center Haysville Library Board mtg., 7-8 p.m., Haysville Community Library Library Foundation mtg., 8-9 p.m., Haysville Community Library June 1 Stepping Stones (Class 2 of 2), 2-4 p.m., Haysville Community Library Paint The Night, 7-8:30 p.m., Haysville Activity Center June 2 City-Wide Clean Up-West Side, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Haysville PRIDE June 3 JustTri Youth Triathlon, 7:30 a.m., Haysville Activity Center Have an item for the community calendar? Contact Cathy Hurley at 316522-8149.

Dynamic Steppers win 060 Walks challenge Staff Report

Haysville Sun-Times

The Dynamic Steppers are the winner of 060 Walks, a step-counting challenge sponsored by Haysville Healthy Habits.

The Steppers – David Balsters, Terri Nicklaus, Lori Kanaga, Cindy Sherman, Pam Burkett and Sheri Tucker – combined for a total of 3,205,597 steps.

They split a $750 cash prize.

(060 Walks teams had a maximum of five members, but the Dynamic Steppers

Contributed photo

The Dynamic Steppers won the 060 Walks step-counting challenge last month. The team members, from left, are David Balsters, Pam Burkett, Terri Nicklaus, Lori Kanaga, Sheri Tucker and Cindy Sherman.

got permission to put in a substitute after one team member was injured.)

Rounding out the top five teams were Believers, Sparklin in the 060, The Wolf Pack, and Team Walkabout, with more than 2 million steps apiece. Twenty-seven out of 30 teams logged at least 1 million steps.

The top individual walker was Nic Shaffer, who reported 751,551 steps.

Combined, 060 Walks participants logged 47,150,980 steps, or about 23,575 miles.

Friday is National Missing Children’s Day

Newspapers in Our Schools Newspapers in Our Schools is a cooperative effort between the 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 the Haysville Sun-Times coverage area.

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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Subscription Rates: $37.00 in Sedgwick County, Kansas. $39.00 elsewhere in Kansas • $44.00 elsewhere out of State Periodicals postage paid at Cheney, KS, and at additional mailing offices.

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As National Missing Children’s Day is observed this Friday, Kansas Attorney General Derek Schmidt is reminding Kansas parents to talk to their children about ways to stay safe.

“Communication is key to giving our children the tools to stay safe,” said Schmidt, who noted that National Missing Children’s Day is observed May 25 each year. “It is

important to regularly take time to review safety plans and remind our kids of ways to stay safe.”

The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) maintains a list of children missing from Kansas. That database can be accessed at www. missingkids.org. Anyone with information about the whereabouts of any of these missing persons should contact a law enforcement

agency or call 1-800-KSCRIME. Information about missing children also can be reported to NCMEC at 800843-5678. The NCMEC list currently includes the names, photographs and other information about 50 children missing from Kansas.

Schmidt also reminded parents of the importance of keeping identifying information on children up-to-date in the event a

child does become missing. Having an identity kit with the child’s fingerprints, height, weight, and a current photo can make it easier to quickly locate a missing child.

May 25 was first designated as National Missing Children’s Day by President Ronald Reagan in 1983. It serves as an annual reminder of the efforts to reunite missing children with their families.

EARLY DEADLINE Classifieds, Display Advertising, all Transition items and news submissions must be in by noon, Friday, May 25th to be considered for the May 31st edition.

The Haysville Sun-Times will be closed in observance of Memorial Day, Monday, May 28th.

Classifieds & Transitions: classifieds@tsnews.com News Items: news@tsnews.com Advertising: Call 316-540-0500

Haysville Sun-Times

Community

May 24, 2018 | 3A

Haysville Sun-Times

Teacher wins conference scholarship Summer reading at the library

Casey Meier, history instructor at Campus High School, was recently awarded a $500 Teacher Scholarship by the Kansas Association of American Educators (KANAAE), a non-union professional educators’ association serving Kansas educators.

Meier will be using the scholarship to attend the

Belfer National Conference for Educators at the Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C. “KANAAE is excited to provide financial help for Casey to attend this outstanding conference,” said Garry Sigle, KANAAE executive director.

“We are committed to providing opportunities to educators, as we believe

the students he teaches are the ones who ultimately benefit.”

The winners of the KANAAE Teacher Scholarships and Classroom Grants are selected by a committee of their peers from across Kansas. All educators are encouraged to apply.

KANAAE provides teacher scholarships

and classroom grants exclusively for Kansas educators twice a year.

The grants can help pay for a variety of materials for the classroom and scholarships can be used to cover a wide variety of expenses including tuition, books, conferences, and workshops. For more information, visit www. kanaae.org.

Casey Meier, left, won a $500 scholarship to attend a conference in Washington, D.C. Garry Sigle, right, presented the scholarship.

Contributed photo

The Haysville Community Library’s 2018 summer reading program, “Libraries Rock!” is now underway.

The following performers will be at the library on Wednesdays at 10 a.m.

• June 6 – Vodville Klown • June 13 – Campus High School’s improv comedy troupe, the Mane Stage Maniacs.

• June 20 – Mad Science • June 27 – Phlox (fire performers) • July 11 – Laughing Matters • July 25 – Thad Beach At 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 12, kid-friendly rapper Mr. Kneel will perform. Mr. Kneel was one of the best-received performer’s last summer,

Think:

Haysville school board seeks to fill vacancy The Haysville Board of Education is seeking candidates to fill a board vacancy. The opening was created when former board member Forrest Hummel resigned.

Persons interested in serving on the board of education must live within the boundaries of the Haysville School District and be 18 years of age or older. Current USD 261 employees are not eligible to apply.

Applicants should send a letter of interest and a current resume to Debbie Coleman, Board Clerk, 1745 West Grand, Haysville, KS 67060 by noon on Thursday, June 7.

Applicants will be required to participate in an interview with the board on Monday, June 11, at 6 p.m. Interviews will be held in the board room at the USD 261 Administration Building, 1745 West Grand, Haysville. Those with questions may contact Coleman at 554-2200 or ordcoleman@usd261. com.

Sheriff ’s Office participates in Click It or Ticket campaign Through Sunday, June 3, travelers can expect increased law enforcement presence in Sedgwick County as the Sedgwick County Sheriff ’s Office joins 160 other law enforcement agencies in aggressively enforcing Kansas occupant restraint and other traffic laws as part of the 2018 Kansas Click It or Ticket campaign.

This activity is supported by a grant from the Kansas Department of Transportation (KDOT). Enforcement will occur around the clock.

Deputies will be especially vigilant at night because seatbelt use diminishes after nightfall, meaning the likelihood of unrestrained crash injuries and deaths soars during those hours.

Drivers can expect strict enforcement of both the Kansas Safety Belt Use Act and the Kansas Child Passenger Safety Act. Children under the age of 4 must be correctly secured in an approved

child safety seat. Children, ages 4 through 7, must be securely belted into an approved booster seat unless taller than 4 feet 9 inches or heavier than 80 pounds, in which case, the booster may be removed and the child belted in without it. Children, ages 8 through 13, must be safety-belted.

For answers to child safety restraint questions and the location of the nearest safety seat fitting station, or safety seat technician, contact the Kansas Traffic Safety Resource Office at 1-800-4162522, or write ktsro@dccca.org.

The aim of Click It or Ticket is simple: to drastically reduce the number of preventable deaths and injuries that occur when unbelted drivers and passengers are involved in traffic crashes. While seat belts may not always protect from serious or fatal injury, certainly no other piece of equipment within the vehicle provides more protection.

Summer Feeding Program is underway USD 261 Haysville’s Summer Feeding Program started Monday and will continue until July 27.

Through the program, children ages 1 through 18 can eat breakfast and lunch at Campus High School,

Haysville Middle School or Nelson Elementary School. Breakfast is served from 7 to 8:30 a.m., and lunch is served from 11

a.m. to 1 p.m.

There is no cost, and no enrollment is required.

Meals will not be served on the Fourth of July.

PUBLIC NOTICE First Published in the Haysville Sun-Times May 24, 2018 (1t)

BOARD VACANCY NOTICE: AT-LARGE MEMBER TO FILL VACANCY UNTIL THE NEXT GENERAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of K.S.A. 252022 of a vacancy in the membership of the Board of Education of Unified School District No. 261, Sedgwick County, Kansas, and that such vacancy will be filled by appointment of the Board of Education not sooner than 15 days following publication of this notice. This appointed member will serve until the next general school board election.

Such vacancy exists by reasons of the resignation of Forrest Hummel.

By order of the Board of Education, Unified School District No. 261, Sedgwick County, Kansas, this 21st day of May, 2018. /s/ Debra M. Coleman, Clerk, Board of Education

PUBLIC NOTICE First Published in the Haysville Sun-Times May 21, 2018 (1t) Public Works Department 401 S. Jane St. Haysville, KS 67060 (316)529-5940 PROPERTY OWNER’S NOTICE OF VIOLATION FOR HIGH GRASS/WEEDS The undersigned complains that: On the 3rd day of May, 2018 NAME Deborah Redenbaugh LAST

First

Initial

Street Address 11877 S. 1519 Rd. City Nevada State MO Zip 64772-8123 DID IN HAYSVILLE, SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS AT (Location) 6536 S Marion Dr. COMMIT THE FOLLOWING OFFENSE(s) Ordinance Violation X BLIGHT-weeds and indigenous grasses over 12 inches in height □ FIRE MENACE-weeds and grasses with a height that causes a hazard □ VACANT PROPERTY/UNDEVELOPED PROPERTY- with grass or weeds over 18 inches in height or 12 inches in height between sidewalk and street □ Agricultural land in violation of the mowing schedule provided to the City Clerk □ OTHER_________________________________________________________ ___ Contrary to Section(s) 7-401 Ordinance No. 1048 of the City of Haysville, Kansas As owner of the property in violation you are hereby notified of the following: (a) You, as the owner of the property, are in violation of the city’s high grass/weeds ordinance. (b) You are ordered to cut the grass/weeds within 5 days of the receipt of this notice. (c) You may appeal this notice by requesting, within 5 days of receiving the notice, a hearing in front of the governing body or its designated representative by sending written notice to the City Clerk directed to the governing body. (d) If you do not cut the grass/weeds within the 5 days, the city or its authorized agent will cut the grass/weeds and assess the cost of cutting and all associated fees to you. (e) You will be given an opportunity to pay the assessment and if it is not paid the assessment will be added to the property tax as a special assessment. (f) NO FURTHER NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN PRIOR TO REMOVAL OF GRASS/WEEDS DURING THE CURRENT CALENDAR YEAR. (g) The enforcing officer should be contacted if you have any questions regarding this order.

COMPLIANCE DATE NO LATER THAN

5 DAYS FROM RECEIPT OF NOTICE .

Officer’s Signature_______________________________________________ Notice mailed to the above owner on the 3rd day of May, 2018.

Please recycle your paper.

Haysville Sun-Times

PUBLIC NOTICE First published in the Haysville Sun-Times May 17, 2018 (3t)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LENARD L. HOLFORD, JR., 2018 DECEASED. CASE NO. 2018-PR-000594-DE Pursuant to K.S.A. Ch. 59 NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: You are hereby notified that on May 11, 2018, a Petition for Issuance of Letters of Administration was filed in this Court

by Marilyn Holford and Kyle Holford, heirs of Lenard L. Holford, Jr., deceased.

All creditors of the decedent are notified to exhibit their demands against the Estate within the latter of four months from the date of first publication of notice under K.S.A. 59-2236 and amendments thereto, or if the identity of the creditor is known or reasonably ascertainable, 30 days after actual notice was given as provided by law, and if their demands are not thus exhibited, they shall be forever barred.

MARILYN HOLFORD AND KYLE HOLFORD, Petitioners Nick Puckett, #27093, of HAMPTON & ROYCE, L.C. 9th Floor - United Building 119 W. Iron - P.O. Box 1247 Salina, KS 67402-1247 (785) 827-7251 Attorneys for Petitioners

and the library is hoping for a big turnout to the special evening event.

The Haysville Community Library will also sponsor many different craft workshops during summer afternoons, including stamp art, painting, drawing, leather, crochet, rope jewelry and macrame. Visit the library or call 316-524-5242 to inquire about workshops.

Storytimes at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays will continue, as will Bedtime Storytime, held on the third Thursday of each month at 7 p.m.

A broad range of additional activities for children, teens and adults are also being planned. Follow Haysville Community Library on Facebook for updates, or go to haysvillecommunitylibrary.org.

Community

4A | May 24, 2018 Haysville Sun-Times

Colts baseball headed back to State tourney

By Greg McFadden Haysville Sun-Times Heading into regional play last week Campus head coach Bryan Clasen said his team couldn’t afford to be mediocre if they wanted to advance to the State tournament. The Colts listened to their coach and were anything but mediocre as they dismantled Hutchinson and Junction City to punch their ticket to the 6A field in Lawrence.

“We played extremely well in regionals.

That’s been our best day as a baseball team since I’ve been here,” Clasen said. “We were in total control of both games.”

Campus clinched its berth to the state tournament with a pair of dominant shutouts. The Colts started the day by taking out Hutchinson 10-0, and then followed that up with a 9-0 pasting of Junction City. Clasen spent the first half of the season preparing a pitching strategy for the stretch run and post-season play. Jackson Hartley and Tanner Leslie executed that plan to perfection as both pitchers allowed just 4 hits in each contest.

“I knew our kids would be amped up but they controlled their emotions and they both executed their pitches,” Clasen said. “They got ahead in the count and owned the outer half of the plate.

We also played flawless defense for 13 innings.”

Offensively the Colts got production from virtually every spot in the lineup, but the top of the order was particularly lethal in both victories. Leslie combined for 3 hits, 3 runs scored, and 5 runs batted in (RBI). Austin Warkins also came up clutch with 3 hits, 5 runs scored, and 2 RBI. Hartley accounted for 5 hits, 1 run scored, and 4 RBI. Clasen said his team’s approach at the plate was simple but very effective.

“Our game plan was to take curve balls and sit on the fastballs. Our kids did that and drove the ball well,” he said.

The last time Campus qualified for the State tournament was in 2015 and the Colts were bounced in the first round by eventual State champion Lawrence Free State. This year the Colts enter the field as the 5 seed, and Clasen says the single elimination tournament is a pressure packed format for teams that are accustomed to usually playing doubleheaders.

“Anything can happen in single elimination tournaments. You can stink in one game and could potentially run into one hot pitcher and your season can be over just like that,” Clasen said.

Clasen believes regardless of seeding his team has the same chance as any other team in the 6A field to bring home the hardware.

“In high school sports confidence is key and our kids feel like they can beat anyone. And as well as we are playing right now I wouldn’t bet against us,” he said.

Campus opens play on Thursday against Lawrence-Free State at 5:45 p.m. The games are being played on the University of Kansas campus at Hoglund Stadium.

Travis Mounts/Haysville Sun-Times

ABOVE: Sarah Tweed took second in high jump.

LEFT: Federico Harvey was regional champ in long jump and triple jump.

Campus boys win regional track title

By Sam Jack

Haysville Sun-Times sjack@tsnews.com

The Campus Colts boys track and field team continued their winning season with a Class 6A regional championship performance at Wichita Northwest High School on May 18.

The boys also took home three individual regional titles and one relay win. In the 4x800 relay, Taylor Dice, Cole Thompson, Angel Duenez and Jax Pelkey combined for a time of 8:26.26 to win and advance to State.

Federico Harvey claimed two regional titles, in long jump (21-2.25) and triple jump (45.8.25). Harvey also anchored the 4x100 and 4x400 relay teams, both of which qualified for State.

Cameron Harvey was on those teams, too, and he qualified second in long jump.

Preston Daniel was

regional champ in the high jump; he cleared six feet.

Also qualifying for State with second-place finishes were David Howell in the 300-meter hurdles (40.42) and Jaden Batt in pole vault (12-6).

Punching their State tickets with third- and fourthplace finishes were distance runners Nathan Ragland, Nathaniel Caballero and Taylor Dice; discus and shot put thrower Quinton Hicks; and javelin thrower Tucker Boes.

Camryn Huggans took home the sole regional title for the girls, winning the javelin with a 133-foot, 3-inch throw. Sarah Tweed took second in high jump (4-10), while Chloe Ward qualified for State with a fourth-place finish in the 200-meter dash (26.70).

The Colts girls will send two relay teams to State. The girls 4x400 team – Ward, Anyssa Sponsel, Katelynn

Funck and Quanecia Jackson – took fourth in 4:29.79.

The 4x800 team of Nichole Gorton, Marina Losa Lopez, Funck and Eleanor Groh took fourth in 10:56.05.

The all-class State Track and Field Meet will be held May 25-26 at Wichita State University’s Cessna Stadium. Races and field events start at 8 a.m. both days.

6A Regional, Wichita Northwest HS, May 18

Boys Team: 1st of 8, 117 points 400: Dalton Rogers, 5th, 52.00 800: Taylor Dice, 4th, 2:05.03 1600: Nathaniel Caballero, 5th, 4:40.06 3200: Nathan Ragland, 3rd, 10:17.06; Nathaniel Caballero, 4th, 10:17.56 300 hurdles: David Howell, 2nd, 40.42 4x100: Samuel Wise, Cameron Harvey, David Howell and Federico Harvey, 3rd, 43.21 4x400: David Howell, Dalton Rogers, Cameron Harvey and Federico Harvey, 2nd, 3:28.37 4x800: Taylor Dice, Cole Thompson, Angel Duenez and Jax Pelkey, 1st, 8:26.26 High jump: Preston Daniel, 1st, 6-0

Long jump: Federico Harvey, 1st, 21-2.25; Cameron Harvey, 2nd, 20-11.75 Triple jump: Federico Harvey, 1st, 45-8.25; Elijah Gates, 6th, 40-1.75 Pole vault: Jaden Batt, 2nd, 12-6; Gage Hubbard, 6th, 11-6 Discus: Quinton Hicks, 3rd, 150-4 Javelin: Tucker Boes, 3rd, 146-0; Derek Sheler, 5th, 128-6; Gavin Brown, 6th, 126-5 Shot put: Quinton Hicks, 4th, 51-5.75 Girls Team: 5th of 8, 42 points 200: Chloe Ward, 4th, 26.70; Quanecia Jackson, 5th, 26.99 100 hurdles: Jordan Jackson, 6th, 17.62 300 hurdles: Jordan Jackson, 6th, 52.10 4x100: Jacey Kerschen, Chloe Ward, Lauren Cummings and Quanecia Jackson, 5th, 52.01 4x400: Chloe Ward, Anyssa Sponsel, Katelynn Funck and Quanecia Jackson, 4th, 4:29.79 4x800: Nichole Gorton, Marina Losa Lopez, Katelynn Funck and Eleanor Groh, 4th, 10:56.05 High jump: Sarah Tweed, 2nd, 4-10 Long jump: Chloe Ward, 5th, 16-2.5 Javelin: Camryn Huggans, 1st, 133-3; Hannah Schutte, 5th, 109-3 Shot put: Camryn Huggans, 5th, 32-11.5

Swimmers compete at 6A State meet

By Travis Mounts

Haysville Sun-Times news@tsnews.com

The Campus Colts swim team competed at last week’s Class 6A State meet, held in Topeka.

The Colts qualified in three different events, two relays and one individual event. The Colts did not send anybody to the finals.

The lone individual qualifier was Aubrey Kennedy, who wrapped up her high school career as a competitor in the 50-yard freestyle. She placed 31st with a time of 27.57.

“For Aubrey, she was so excited,”

said Kelly Kennedy, head coach and Aubrey’s father. Aubrey Kennedy is a four-time State competitor, while her dad competed for the Colts at State in three consecutive years.

“She’s been trying to beat her dad’s record since Day 1,” he said.

The 50-yard freestyle was Aubrey’s first time competing at State in an individual event.

The 200-yard medley relay team of Penelope Riegel, Aireona Krieger, Sydney Cooper and Ellexis Duran placed 23rd in the preliminaries with a time of 2:13.41.

Also qualifying for State was the 200-yard freestyle relay team of Cooper,

Riegel, Emily Powers and Kennedy.

Unfortunately, they were disqualified because of a bad exchange and did not earn a time.

Emily Powers was the Colts’ other senior. She was on the 200 freestyle relay.

“It was great seeing these seniors get to go to State,” Kelly Kennedy said.

It was tough seeing the relays struggle, he said, but he reminded his relay swimmers that just being at State is an accomplishment in and of itself.

“You’re at State,” he told them. “Have some fun, live in the moment. All five girls did a great job and had a great attitude, and that’s what you want at State.”

Softball team’s bid for State tourney falls short

By Greg McFadden Haysville Sun-Times

The Campus softball team’s run at back-toback appearances in the State tournament came to an abrupt and disappointing end in regional play with an 8-1 loss to Topeka High.

The Colts were unable to capture the same late season magic from last year that saw them play their best ball of the year down the stretch when they qualified for the State tournament before falling to eventual 6A champion Olathe Northwest.

A quick glance at the box score—other than runs—shows an evenly played game for the most part between Campus and Topeka. But Colts head coach Doug Stanley says the biggest difference came in the errors column, where self-inflicted wounds hurt Campus.

“Lauryn Johnson pitched well the entire game but errors are costly and they cost us today,” Stanley said. “We also had a few base-running mistakes the really hurt us. We just could not stay

back on their pitcher.”

Likely offering little comfort to Johnson, her numbers on the day were solid in the pitcher’s circle.

Of the 8 runs Topeka scored, only 2 of them were listed as earned, thanks to 5 defensive errors. Johnson gave up just 6 hits, issued only 1 walk, and struck out 2 in six and two-thirds innings of work.

Campus struggled in

the second half of its 2018 campaign, losing eight of its last 10 regular season games, but Stanley believes his team’s confidence was never shaken heading into regional action.

“We were dealing with a few injuries and I think that hurt us. I don’t think we were rattled,” Stanley said.

Against Topeka, MaKayla Chavez had the lone RBI for Campus. Faith

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Bannister scored the only run for the Colts.

Campus started the season with lofty expectations. Following the loss to Topeka, Stanley said it wasn’t an easy conversation with a group that had worked hard all season only to fall short of its goals.

“We talked about what

we learned this season.

Not only the players but the coaches, too,” he said.

Campus undoubtedly has a lot to look forward to next year. On a team blessed with an abundance of talented youth, the Colts believe they will be a force to be reckoned with in the AVCTL and at the State level.

“With what we learned this year about the players, we will be ready for next year. We are losing just one senior,” Stanley said.

“The bottom line is, we have a lot of work to do to get back to State. Hopefully, the team understands it takes max effort every pitch to return to Lawrence.”

Good luck at State!

Campus Colts Baseball 6A Regional Champs

Campus Colts Boys Track 6A Regional Champs and individual girls State qualifiers!

Congratulations to the Campus swimmers and tennis players who competed at State this season!

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Opinions

6A | March 24, 2018 Haysville Sun-Times

Haysville Sun-Times

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

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

Briana Bade ............................Billing/Subscriptions classifieds@tsnews.com

Abbygail Brown ................................. 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

I’m ready for this recuperation to be over I have no idea what kind of patient I’ve been through the recuperation process following my open-heart surgery.

For a true answer to that question, you’d have to ask my girlfriend Kim, who has been the Rock of Gibraltar through this whole ordeal. She was there for every step of the surgical process, and she’s been here for every step of my recuperation. She might have a different take on what kind of patient I’ve been, so if you ask her, do it in private…I might not want to hear the answer.

What I do want, most assuredly at this point, is for recuperation to end and real life to begin again.

But by some odd twist of fate, this rebuilding process is real life for me right now.

There’s so many things I’ve had to either learn about, or swallow my pride and just accept as reality. Maybe there’s a humbler me ready to blossom out of all of this.

One of the first things I had to accept was that I couldn’t drive. Actually, that whole directive made sense – I was so stoved up I could hardly move, and I was higher than a long-range missile on pain killers.

“Is this what retirement is going to be like?” I asked Kim from the back seat of the car, where I had been relegated to sit since we couldn’t turn off the airbags. “No,” Kim said matter-of-factly. “When you retire you’ll get to sit up front with me.”

She’s been my chauffeur for almost a month now, and next week I’m going to get a whole new perspective on life as I start to drive again…and go back to work at the office for a few hours a week.

Along the way, Kim and I have learned a lot about pain management, cardiac rehabilitation exercises, and diet.

If you need narcotic pain medications following a medical procedure, get ready to be treated like a drug addict every step of the way. Prescription practices by doctors don’t always match up with what insurance is willing to pay for, and in the end the only hope is that you

From the Editor’s Files

Paul Rhodes | Publisher & Editor

get off the drugs as quickly as possible to avoid the whole humiliating process of trying to get a prescription filled for a few pills that you actually really need.

Cardiac rehab, on the other hand, is a gift handed down from the gods of cardiac reconstruction.

It, too, is monitored like Alcatraz Prison, but with a touch of authoritarian love. Since I was in good shape going into my surgery, I was able to get into cardiac rehab almost immediately, and the therapists there are pushing me to gain ground as quickly as possible. Soon, I hope, I can be back at my own gym, working out with my own trainer, and trying to remember what it was like when 10 minutes on a treadmill made me feel like I’d just climbed Pike’s Peak.

And diet…God help all of us cardiac patients. I’ve been on a heart-healthy diet for the past four and a half years, but now we’ve ratcheted things up a couple of additional notches.

Along with the normal restrictions any heart-healthy diet brings, my daily dose of blood thinner for the shiny new heart valve I’m wearing requires that I now become an expert on foods high in vitamin K. That’s mostly things like spinach, kale and other vegetables that I love, so I now have to make sure I’m getting a true balance of those foods and don’t go crazy like I used to – like having a pound of spinach and a piece of fish for dinner.

In the end, though, all of this will have been worth it. Soon enough, I’ll be back to a more normal life…and that life will have the positive benefit of a long future.

And that’s worth a few balancing acts in my daily routine.

What’s on your mind?

We welcome letters to the editor from our readers and on local topics. Please email news@tsnews. com or mail them to us at P.O. Box 544, Cheney, KS 67025. Letters should be limited to 300 words.

Letters may be edited for length, clarity and libelous content. All letters must contain the writer’s name and hometown for publication, and a daytime phone number for verification.

Member 2017

‘Word piano’ is a key tool for journalism The past few weeks, it has felt like we’ve been living from one deadline to the next.

It’s our busiest time of year, and our publisher, Paul Rhodes, has been sidelined as he continues his recovery from successful open heart surgery.

From mid-April to mid-June is simply crazy. We produce a medical guide, cover nearly three dozen sports teams for our three newspapers, put out our monthly papers, go to 10 different graduations and publish three senior keepsakes (inside this week’s papers!) with literally more than 1,000 kids, go to regional and state sports events across the state, and end the run with two fair guides.

Random Thoughts

Travis Mounts | Managing Editor

On top of everything else, my youngest son, Aaron, graduated from high school, and I hosted nearly 50 family and friends a couple weekends ago.

There’s not much time to enjoy work. It’s a grind-itout mindset, and the focus can feel like it’s more about quantity than quality.

My thinking shifted, however, thanks to my three-year-old nephews.

Miles and Griffin (along

with their sister, London, rounding out the triplets) fell in love with an old, old typewriter I have in my living room. The boys took turns playing with it, and got lots of enjoyment out of it during Aaron’s graduation party.

I’m pretty sure it was the first typewriter they had ever seen. That unfamiliarity meant they had no idea what to call it. No worries, though, as they came up with their own name.

Word piano.

What a wonderful moniker for what journalists use when we’re doing our very best work.

Sentences and stories can have a flow like a song.

There is rhythm and tempo to language. There are emotional highs and lows.

That name – word piano – also serves as a goal. There’s a certain

amount of technical skill in reporting, with a checklist of things to do when covering a story.

But there can be artistry, as well, and that’s where we can inject emotion into our work and make connections with readers.

When deadlines are short and the to-do list is long, sitting down in front of my word piano – even the electronic one used to write this column – reminds me that what I do, day in and day out, is more than just a job.

This is a craft that, when done right, can marry language and art.

We’ve been very busy this week bringing you the news, features, sports and photos in this week’s papers. We hope you enjoy the symphony we’ve created on our word pianos.

Appreciating my grandparents

Grandma and Grandpa Becker were people of action rather than words. Not that they didn’t have much to say.

They just chose their words well and needed only a few to convey much.

As their oldest grandson, I visited them during the summer when I was growing up in the late ‘50s. I always talked Grandma into letting me sleep in the screened-in porch on the east side of their home.

Shaded by tall elm trees, this was the coolest place to slumber on those warm summer nights before air conditioning. More importantly, the porch was right next to my grandparent’s room where I felt safe and slept like a log each night.

Insight

John Schlageck Kansas Farm Bureau

Their morning activities would always wake me, and their longest conversations of the day took place while drinking black coffee with bacon and eggs several hours before I crawled out of my comfortable bed. In the background you could always hear a black Zenith AM radio providing them with the news and weather of the upcoming day.

I’d just lie there comfortably in my bed, soaking up the sounds. I knew Grandma would make me my own special breakfast at a more kid-visiting-his-grandparents hour.

My Grandpa Bert was a tall slender man with kind eyes and a rich baritone voice that invited attention

and respect. During those early-morning conversations with my Grandma Rose, he spoke with a gentleness that was unlike any other.

While I didn’t really think of it back then, I just remember I loved listening to them visit and appreciated how my Grandpa talked to my Grandma.

Today, I understand what I was listening to were conversations between a woman and a man who had truly become one.

Grandpa always respected and took care of Grandma’s every need. She cheerfully and willingly gave back all that she received.

My Grandpa Bert was a veteran of World War I, saw action in France. He died nearly 25 years before Grandma Rose. His later years were difficult, and

he suffered from Parkinson’s disease. I also believe ghosts from those brothers in arms, who didn’t return home with him, weighed heavy on his soul.

Still, I never heard him complain. Grandma and my mother loved and cared for him when he couldn’t do so for himself.

I have always considered myself a lucky man to have inherited some of the wonderful attributes of the Becker family – cheerfulness, perseverance, a willingness to think, work smart – and the ability to enjoy and appreciate others.

Having Becker blood also means you have family and some good friends willing to stand by your side during the best and worst of times. And while your living may be hardearned – your life will be rich beyond measure.

Haysville Sun-Times

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Community

8A | May 24, 2018

Hall From Page 1A world beyond the classroom. One of her ambitions was to build a gazebo that would hold a classroom’s worth of students for outdoor lessons.

USD 261 colleagues and friends decided they wanted to make that happen for her, and they raised $4,000 in under two weeks. On May 1, Hall and her husband, Randy, were able to visit a temporary gazebo that All Sizes Sheds put in the Owl’s Nest area.

There, Hall learned about the successful fundraising effort.

“She just started crying. That was one of her dreams; she wanted the gazebo there,” said Martha Tregellas, Hall’s cousin and a paraprofessional at Nelson. “She enjoyed seeing that, so much. In fact, Randy told me in a text, ‘I can’t tell you how much that meant to her.’”

The visit to the gazebo was part of a full, meaningful last week of life for Hall, Tregellas said.

Hall’s personal motto was “Choose Happy,” and she continued making that choice for as long as she

Aussie From Page 1A Bogan Games.

“Americans might call it the Redneck Games,” Fox said. “In Australia, what we would call a redneck is called a bogan. Normally bogans wear flannel shirts with shorts and flip-flops, so we’ve got a lot of games centered around trying to run in flip-flops, trying to hit targets with flip-flops.

Gold, silver and bronze flipflops will be the trophies.”

Cricket matches will start around 10 a.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. Cricket is a popular sport in Australia, as it is in many places outside the U.S. To greatly over-simplify, the sport is what baseball would be if a baseball field had two bases and no foul lines.

Games of French cricket, Aussie rules football, and touch footy – a non-tackling version of rugby – are also likely to be held.

At 6 p.m. Saturday, Curtis the Mentalist will give a free performance, followed by dinner and the “Great Aussie Movie Night” at 9:30 p.m.

Sunday will feature more barbecue, coffee and cricket, as well as some signature Aussie activities: relaxing together, swapping stories, and having a good time. Monday morning, those who camped

possibly could.

On Monday, April 30, Hall visited one of her doctors, who told her that she was out of treatment options. She started to receive hospice care. Tuesday included the trip to the gazebo, plus visits with teachers and friends.

Wednesday was the day of Hall’s retirement party.

“She had a line backed up way into the hall at her retirement celebration, to speak with her,” Mitchener said during the memorial service. “She greeted each one and was most articulate. She also was bound and determined to make it to the (Sedgwick County) Zoo trip for her ‘kiddos,’ and did just that.”

The zoo trip was Thursday, May 3, and it was a fitting way for Hall to spend her last day with students.

She had connections all over the Wichita area, colleagues said, and she loved to work field trips into her lesson plans.

“She told (her students), ‘Have a good day. Make good choices,’” said firstgrade teacher Jody McCoy. Friday, as she focused on visits at home with friends and family, she grew weaker. Saturday, she fell into a deep sleep, and early Monday, May 7, she died.

“That was the hardest thing I had to do as a teacher, was to break 17 little hearts and let them know she passed away,” said first-grade teacher Beckie Eason.

For both students and teachers, Monday was filled with hugging, crying and visits with counselors.

Some children asked if Ms.

Hall was in heaven. Others said they knew she was.

The business of wrapping up the school year – a visit to the park Tuesday, a field day on Friday – helped distract Nelson students from their sadness.

Hall would have approved of that. As she said last month, the last thing she wanted to do

Haysville Sun-Times was cause her students any pain.

Tregellas came to Nelson recently, after concluding a 37-year career at Beech.

She did not see herself working with kids, but Hall did.

“She told Mr. Mitchener, ‘My cousin has her application in, and she can start tomorrow. I promise you she will be there every day, and she will be good with the kids.’

“I think God let me be here, so I could see her every day, walk this journey with her, and meet all her fabulous friends,” Tregellas said.

Kim Hall

RAGS TO RICHES DOG GROOMING

316.712.9173 Sam Jack/Haysville Sun-Times

From left, first-grade teachers Jody McCoy and Beckie Eason and paraprofessional Martha Tregellas took time last week to share memories of Hall.

out through the weekend will pack up and head for home.

“When people ask me what Australians are like, I say that they’re laid back, they’re fun loving, and they’re a pretty generous crowd,” Fox said. “That’s why I love the Wichita/ Haysville area, because that’s pretty much how we are, too. Aussies are all about family and fun.”

The Foxfire Cricket Field is located at the end of Duis Drive off of Ridge Road just north of W. 79th St. S. Find the OZÉfest event page on Facebook for a detailed schedule of events. Those with questions may call or text Fox at 316-200-4135.

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Haysville Sun-Times

Salute to Seniors

Salute to Seniors

May 24, 2018 | 1B

Haysville Sun-Times

Campus High School Hannah Adkins

Devin Akred

Mehdi Al-Amood

Gerrika Alcorn

Madison Andrews

Abigal Appelhans

Mykel Apsley

Jack Jay Armstrong

Janie Atkerson

Daniel Avis

Miya Baggett

Sounya Ball

Kendra Balocca

Abigail Barnett

Destiny Barnett

Dominique Barnett

Alexa Barr

Danielle Bashline

Jaden Batt

Dalon Baxter

Zachery Beaman

Helen Becker

Allissa Bell

Isaiah Benivamonde

Alex Blackwood

Kayla Blackwood

Dakota Blagg

Taylor Boles

Austin-Cory Bouahome

Taylor Bowmaker

Tanner Brandt

Nicholas Brookhouser

Steven Brown

Reese Bryant

Kobe Buckle

Cederic Buckles

Way to go Grads!

Best of luck in the future to the Class of 2018!

WSU Haysville is coming to town in August!

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Your future looks bright!

Good luck in all you do!

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Salute to Seniors

2B | May 24, 2018 Haysville Sun-Times

Lyndsey Buckley

Kaylee Burton

Morgan Busher

William Butterworth

Felipe Campos-Emmons

Miguel Campos-Emmons

Hunter Cardenas

Martin Cepeda Jr.

Patricia Chan

Presley Chan

Logan Chapin

Andrew Cheeley

Tavyn Childers

Meakara Choup

Aubyn Church

Denea Clark

Jacob Collins

Logan Combs

Bethany Connor

Gabriel Cook

Alexander Cookson

Anna Cooper

Kaitlyn Cooper

Lauren Coppage

Wesley Crow

Ashlyn Currier

Baylee Daniel

Preston Daniel

Lucas Davenport

Jakob Davis

Mehgan Davis

Samantha Davis

Seth DeBoard

Courtney Delaney

Emilee Delaney

Carl Denesha

Tyler Dennis-Grube

Skyler Dickerson

Amber Dickey

Laurel Dillon

Judy Do

Thong (Tom) Do

Trevor Dobbs

Elisa Dodge

Donald Doornbos

Randal Drown

Isaac Duran

Nikola Duric

Dylan Ecton

Andre Edwards

Marisa Esau

Calista Featherby

Devon Ferris

DayLynn Fifer

Shaun Flood

Audrey Forrest Ehlert

Skylar Foster

Jenna Franklin

Makayla Franz

Seth Freeman

Mataya Gaines

Bryce Galloway

Yesenia Garcia

Ian Garrison

Maura Garrison

Celeste Garza

Elijah Gates

Kailey Gay

David Gearhardt

Chrystal Goldsmith

Rogelio Gomez

Nichole Gorton

This is the beginning of your future!

316-524-6900 521 E. Grand Ave., Haysville

Congratulations to all the High School Graduates!

Congratulations on starting a new phase of your life!

Congratulations Class of 2018

316-943-0600

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Salute to Seniors

May 24, 2018 | 3B

Haysville Sun-Times

Corbin Gosnell

Catherine Green

Haylee Green

Nicholas Green

Richard Griffie

Diego Griffin

Briauna Grippi

Madelyn Grist

Xavier Guerra

Aubrey Gutierrez

Braden Haak

Cody Hall

Tori Hammond

Derrick Hanks

Madison Hanna

Cameron Harris

Federico Harvey

Andrew Havel

Sarah Havener

Tabbitha Hayden

Alexis Hegi

Kaylea Hein

Cole Heinrichs

Breauna Hernandez

Isaac Hess

Sheridan Hixson

Jonathan Holder

Camry Hoover

Dylan Hopkins

Shalynn Hopkins

David Howell

Trevor Howell

Joseph Hughes

Alexis Hunter

Andrew Huynh

Nautica Huynh

Jason Israel

Sydney Jackson

Mason Janney

Brynden Janssen

Luke Jardim Maia

Courtney Joe

Alyssa Johnson

Mitchell Johnson

Bailey Jones

Hannah Jones

Kayla Jost

Derek Journey

Ian Kampe

Zoe Kashey

Nicholas Kearns

Chelsea Kegley

Marissa Keith

Aubrey Kennedy

Tihani Kennedy

Aisaac Keomanyvong

Mason Kester

Kelsey Kilpatric

Ally King

Matthew Kloxin

Chikita L’ecuyer

Tilly Lam

Trang Lam

Morgan Lane

Braden Larson

Kaden Lawrenz

Jacob Legan

Justin Leis

Grace LeRoy

Dylan Letterman

Braydon Lickly

Madyson Likes

Campus High School

Valedictorian Shayla To

Wishing you the best as you begin your next journey!

316.529.1144 101 N. Main St. . Haysville gpcu.org

Salutatorian Helen Becker

Haysville High School

Class of 2018

Valedictorian

David Stevens II

Salutatorian Rylee Ulrey

Salute to Seniors

4B | May 24, 2018 Haysville Sun-Times

Samantha Lindgren

Sierra Loeck

Logan Longacre

Sabrina Luongo

Jacqueline Lyden

Brianna Malcom

Ryan Manganiello

Kinsey Martens

George Martin

Carissa Martinez

Nancy Martinez Garcia

Cole Martins

LeeRoy Masters

Alycia Matthews

Aubree Mauldin

Nathan McDonald

Joseph McKenzie

Ashlee McMillan

Markanthony Medrano

Stephanie Mendez

Chase Meyer

Alexis Milburn

Luigi Missana

Dakota Mitchell

Dallas Moffett

Alexis Montano

Derek Moore

Lea Morlacchi

Annie Morrison

Samuel Morse

Ryan Mountford

Simon Mourning

Abigail Murphy

Mason Musial

Dustyn Newport

Anthony Nguyen

Skylar Nicholas

Jacob Nichols

Clayton Norris

Victoria Oquendo

Michael Ornelas

Jeremy Osborne

Essence Owings

Trevor Page

Christellyne Palmer

Shantel Palmer

Vanessa Parks

Allen Patterson

Samantha Peel

Jax Pelkey

Marcus Pernat

Austin Phommachanh

Dakota Pitzer

Brooklyn Plogger

Emily Powers

Brendon Prospal

Anthony Queen

John Quigg

Amber Race

Kolton Ralph

Carlos Ramos

Tara Ramsey

Alex Randol

Jonathan Rattana-

Cade Ray

David Reavis

Austin Rector

Elisa Redenbaugh

Nicholas Redfield

Cody Reed

Erin Renollet

Kai Rhea

Amanda Richardson

Timber Robert

Carlie Roberts

Quinton Roberts

Heather Robey

Abbigail Robins

Faith Robinson

Dalton Rogers

Kaynon Ross

Angelina Rourke

Jessica Runa

Jaycie Rust

Jadyn Sampson

Alexis Sanchez

Martha Sanchez

Raul Sanchez Soto

Summer Schaller

Nicholas Schleret

Mickinly Schultz

Miles Schulze

Austin Scott

Nicolas Shaffer

Daniel Sherbon

Hannah Sherman

Gabrielle Shetlar

Lauren Shipman

Lexi Shipman

Salute to Seniors

May 24, 2018 | 5B

Haysville Sun-Times

Caleb Shonts

Thomas Shonts

Lyrik Sibley

Preston Slizewski

Levi Smith

Nicole Smith

Theodore Smith

Gabriel Snow

Matthew Song

Christopher Spencer

Brenna Storlie

Christian Stout

Kaylea Strader

Casey Strandberg

Gavin Strohm

Taylor Stuber

Thaiss Tabares

Trinidad Tackett

Clayton Talbert

Kaitlin Teeter

Zachary Teeter

Randi Terhune

Titus Terrill

Kalvinh Thongsophaphone

Shayla To

David Tobias

Leyra Torres Caballero

Rachel Townson

Annie Tran

Shelbie Trent

Victoriana Trotter

Jeffrey Trowbridge

Savannah Trowbridge

Crystal Tucker

Zachariah Tucker

Zachary Tyler

Angel Valdez

Jose Valenzuela

Ian VanDyke

Hunter Veasey

Kaylee Wagner

Koby Walker

Reygan Walter

Gibson Ward

Linzie Washburn

Jerika Waterman

Britten Waters

Jordyn Wattman

Ryan Weakly

Haylee Webster

Luke Wedel

Jaida Welch-Branaman

Makaila Welch-Branaman

Payge Wheeler

Jeremie Whitcomb

Emily Widener

Cassidy Wilbur

MaKenzie Wilcox

Logan Williams

Austin Wilson

Porter Winters

Payne Wiseman

Parker Woodworth

Not Pictured: Alexis Green Alexander Kitowski Gabriella Martinez Leanna Mildfelt Caleb Purviance Alyssa Zoucha Mikah Woosley

Brandon Wosylus

Hui Wu Min

Kennedy Yeager

Jacob Yost

Tyler Zehring

CONGRATS GRADS! Campus High School salutatorian Helen Becker gives her graduation speech at Koch Arena.

Sam Jack/ Haysville Sun-Times

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A-One Auto Salvage 137 Pirner, Haysville 316-619-0925

7335 S. Broadway, Haysville | 316-524-3273 Mike Lehning, Owner

Salute to Seniors

6B | May 24, 2018 Haysville Sun-Times

Sam Jack/Haysville Sun-Times

LEFT: Kaitlyn Cooper, left, helps a classmate move her tassel after they received their diplomas at Campus High graduation on Sunday, May 20.

ABOVE: Martha Sanchez walks across the stage with her diploma.

Campus High awards and scholarships

The State of Kansas has created a rigorous curriculum path that many students choose to follow. The Kansas Scholar Curriculum includes some of the most rigorous classes at our school and takes serious dedication for students to complete.

This school year there were 6,769 eligible scholar curriculum completers in Kansas. Campus High School had 58 completers for 2018. This number represents 17% of the senior class.

The students are: Kaylee Burton, Patricia Chan, Presley Chan, Aubyn Church, Denea Clark, Logan Combs, Kaitlyn Cooper, Courtney Delaney, Carl Denesha, Judy Do, Dylan Ecton, Marisa Esau, Devon Ferris, Nichole Gorton, Haylee Green, Derrick Hanks, Sarah Havener, Kaylea Hein, Andrew Huynh, Mason Janney, Derek Journey, Nicholas Kearns, Trang Lam, Grace LeRoy, Logan Longacre, Ryan Manganiello, LeeRoy Masters, Alycia Matthews, Stephanie Mendez, Ryan Mountford, Abigail Murphy, Skylar Nicholas, Jeremy Osborne, Dakota Pitzer, Brooklyn Plogger, Nicholas Redfield, Kai Rhea, Carlie Roberts, Jessica Runa, Jadyn Sampson, Alexis Sanchez, Nicolas Shaffer, Lauren Shipman, Brenna Storlie, Casey Strandberg, Gavin Strohm, Taylor Stuber, Shayla To, Shelbie Trent, Victoriana Trotter, Linzie Washburn, Jordyn Wattman, Emily Widener, Logan Williams, Payne Wiseman and Parker Woodworth.

Kansas Designated State Scholars – the top 30% of Curriculum Completers: Presley Chan, Denea Clark, Marisa Esau, Trang Lam, Logan Longacre, Ryan Mountford, Jeremy Osborne, Jessica Runa, Shayla To, Victoriana Trotter and Logan Williams.

Governor’s Scholar Award Shyla To, Helen Becker, Trang Lam, Maura Garrison and Jeremy Osborne.

University of Kansas Honor Scholars, for being ranked in the

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top 10% of the Class of 2018, based on their 6 semester GPA.

Hannah Adkins, Mehdi Al-Amood, Kendra Balocca, Helen Becker, Patricia Chan, Presley Chan, Denea Clark, Kaitlyn Cooper, Samantha Davis, Judy Do, Marisa Esau, Calista Featherby, Maura Garrison, Nichole Gorton, Catherine Green, Brynden Janssen, Hannah Jones, Nicholas Kearns, Trang Lam, Morgan Lane, Logan Longacre, Ryan Mountford, Abigail Murphy, Jeremy Osborne, Trevor Page, Brooklyn Plogger, Elisa Redenbaugh, Timber Robert, Abbigail Robins, Jessica Runa, Alexis Sanchez, Austin Scott, Nicole Smith, Shayla To, Victoriana Trotter, Logan Williams.

Uniterd States Marine Corps Semper Fidelis Award for Music: Logan Combs and Victoriana Trotter.

Distinguished Athlete Award for Athletic Excellence: Aubrey Kennedy and Cole Martins.

Scholastic Excellence Award for Academic Excellence: Shayla To and Logan Williams.

Forever GI Bill recipients: Kaitlyn Cooper, Derek Journey and Miles Schulze Nuclear Power Program: Derek Journey.

Wichita Business Journal Young Achievers Award: Shayla To and Kaitlyn Cooper.

AVID College Readiness: Abigal Appelhans, Morgan Busher, Bethany Connor, George Martin, Nathan McDonald, Dakota Pitzer, Savannah Trowbridge, Parker Woodworth, Kennedy Yeager.

ACT Scholars (32 or above): Helen Becker, Maura Garrison, Shayla To, Victoriana Trotter and Logan Williams.

Dale M. Dennis Excellence in Education Award: Logan Combs.

Wishing you the best!

Honor Thespian: Hannah Adkins, Kobe Buckle, Bethany Connor, Emilee Delaney, Alyssa Johnson, Braden Larson, Ashlee McMillan, Skylar Nicholas, Clayton Norris, Vanessa Parks, Martha Sanchez and Victoriana Trotter.

National Thespian: Jacob Collins, Grace LeRoy and Rachel Townson.

International Thespian: Logan Combs, Isaac Hess and Victoria Oquendo.

Link Leaders: Mehdi Al-Amood, Jack Jay Armstrong, Allissa Bell, Cederic Buckles, Anna Cooper, Kaitlyn Cooper, Samantha Davis, Courtney Delaney, Rogelio Gomez, Nichole Gorton, Kaylea Hein, Isaac Hess. Kayla Jost, Chelsea Kegley, Trang Lam, Grace LeRoy, Ryan Manganiello, Alycia Matthews, Victoria Oquendo, Vanessa Parks, Brooklyn Plogger, Kai Rhea, Timber Robert, Heather Robey, Jessica Runa, Jaycie Rust, Jadyn Sampson, Alexis Sanchez, Nicole Smith, Matthew Song, Taylor Stuber, Angel Valdez, Emily Widener, and Amber Zerr.

Odyssey of the Mind Honor Cord: Kendra Balocca, Katherine Green, Clayton Norris, Vanessa Parks, Quinton Roberts, and Kennedy Yeager.

Their team was awarded First Place in their problem division. This qualification earned them an invitation to the world competition which is the highest honor in the organization.

An additional team including Skylar Nicholas and Jerika Waterman also competed and demonstrated dedication, perseverance and determination throughout the school year.

Campus Student Council honor cords: Patricia Chan, Logan Combs, Judy Do, Nicholas Kearns, Trang Lam, Brooklyn Plogger and Shayla To. FCCLA: Elisa Redenbaugh, Nicholas Redfield, Heather Robey and Jaida Welch-Branaman.

We see a bright future ahead of you!

Congratulations Seniors!

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Quill and Scroll National Journalism Society: Annie Morrison.

National Speech and Debate Association Cord: Kobe Buckle, Skylar Foster, Koby Walker and Haylee Webster.

International Baccalaureate Graduates: Hannah Adkins, Mehdi Al-Amood, Sounya Ball, Kendra Balocca, Helen Becker, Allissa Bell, Lyndsey Buckley, Patricia Chan, Presley Chan, Denea Clark, Samantha Davis, Judy Do, Marissa Esau, Maura Garrison, Chrystal Goldsmith, Haylee Green, Catherine Green, Brynden Janssen, Hannah Jones, Nicholas Kearns, Trang Lam, Morgan Lane, Clayton Norris, Jeremy Osborne, Trevor Page, Vanessa Parks, Brooklyn Plogger, Emily Powers, Elisa Redenbaugh, Timber Robert, Quinton Roberts, Abbigail Robins, Austin Scott, Kalvinh Thongsophaphone, Shayla To, Angel Valdez, Gibson Ward, Logan Williams, Tyler Zehring.

Perfect attendance: Presley Chan, Denea Clark, Maura Garrison and Jeremie Whitcomb. Presley Chan had perfect attendance for three consecutive years. Maura Garrison has perfect attendance for grades 7-12, last missing school in November 2011.

Kristen Schwartzendruber Memorial Scholarship: Rachel Townson.

Shelter Insurance Foundation Schoalrship: Denea Clark.

Haysville Chamber of Commerce Scholarship: Kayla Jost, Alexis Sanchez and Taylor Stuber.

The Tri-M Music Honor Society: Miya Baggett, Morgan Busher, Jacob Collins, Logan Combs, Bethany Connor, Donald Doornbos, Jenna Franklin, Sarah Havener, Alexis Hegi, Congratulations Seniors!

Well Done!

May you always find new roads to travel, new horizons to explore, new dreams to call your own.

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National Honor Society (60 hours of community service): Helen Becker, Taylor Bowmaker, Logan Combs, Maura Garrison and Victoriana Trotter.

Gray honor cord (3.5-3.74 GPA): Zachery Beaman, Taylor Bowmaker, Lyndsey Buckley, Morgan Busher, Logan Chapin, Logan Combs, Lucas Davenport, Laurel Dillon, Dylan Ecton, Elijah Gates, Isaac Hess, Dylan Hopkins, Nautica Huynh, Jason Isreal, Alyssa Johnson, Bailey Jones, Derek Journey, Marissa Keith, Kelsey Kilpatric, Alycia Matthews, Annie Morrison, Clayton Norris, David Reavis, Faith Robinson, Jadyn Sampson, Martha Sanchez, Lexi Shipman, Gavin Strohm, Taylor Stuber, Savannah Trowbridge, Jerika Waterman, MaKenzie Wilcox, Porter Winters and Parker Woodworth.

Red honor cord (3.75-3.99 GPA): Sounya Ball, Anna Cooper, Courtney Delaney, Carl Denesha, Haylee Green, Madison Hanna, Sarah Havener, Andrew Huynh, Kayla Jost, Kaden Lawrenz, Grace LeRoy, Ryan Manganiello, Nancy Martinez Garcia, Stephanie Mendez, Victoria Oquendo, Vanessa Parks, Allen Patterson, Samantha Peel, Nicholas Redfield,

Wishing you continued success!

5521 S. Santa Fe St. Wichita, KS 67216 316-461-2199

Erin Renollet, Kai Rhea, Quinton Roberts, Gabrielle Shetlar, Matthew Song, Zachary Teeter, Randi Terhune, Linzie Washburn, Jordyn Wattman, Brandon Wosylus.

Navy honor cord (4.0+ GPA): Hannah Adkins, Mehdi Al-Amood, Kendra Balocca, Helen Becker, Patricia Chan, Presley Chan, Denea Clark, Kaitlyn Cooper, Samantha Davis, Judy Do, Elisa Dodge, Marisa Esau, Calista Featherby, Maura Garrision, Rogelio Gomez, Nichole Gorton, Corbin Gosnell, Catherine Green, Kaylea Hein, Cole Heinrichs, Brynden Janssen, Hannah Jones, Nicholas Kearns, Trang Lam, Morgan Lane, Logan Longacre, Cole Martins, Ryan Mountford, Abigail Murphy, Jeremy Osborne, Trevor Page, Brooklyn Plogger, Emily Powers, Amber Race, Elisa Redenbaugh, Timber Robert, Carlie Roberts, Abbigail Robins, Jessica Runa, Jaycie Rust, Alexis Sanchez, Austin Scott, Nicole Smith, Kaitlin Teeter, Kalvinh Thongsophaphone, Shayla To, Victoriana Trotter, Angel Valdez, Gibson Ward, Jeremie Whitcomb, Logan Williams, Tyler Zehring.

Business People of the Year Awards and Stompin’ Grounds Scholarships Business People of the Year: Rogelio Gomez and Kayla Jost.

Special Recognition to 060 Producer and Director: Kai Rhea and Kaden Lawrenz.

Stompin’ Grounds Scholarships ($1,000+): Chelsea Kegley, Elisa Dodge and Logan Longacre.

Stompin’ Grounds Scholarships ($150+): Hannah Adkins, Lyndsey Buckley, Patrica Chan, Rogelio Gomez, Nichole Gorton, Cole Heinirichs, Aisaac Keyomanyvong, Kaden Lawrenz, Joseph McKenzie, Jessica Runa, Matthew Song.

Valley State Bank Person of the Year: Rogelio Gomez.

Valley State Bank Scholarships: Cederic Buckles, Elisa Dodge, Sarah Havener, Kayla Jost, Aisaac Keomanyvong, Brayden Lickly.

Best wishes on your new journey in life!

The Passage Salon & Boutique 240 N. Main St. Ste 100

Haysville

316-524-7277

Wishing the Class of 2018 all the best!

Today is your day!

316-522-8665 Haysville

National Honor Society (40 hours of community service): Hannah Adkins, Helen Becker, Taylor Bowmaker, Patricia Chan, Presley Chan, Logan Combs, Judy Do, Marisa Esau, Maura Garrison, Hannah Jones, Trang Lam, Jeremy Osborne, Samantha Peel, Brooklyn Plogger, Alexis Sanchez, Martha Sanchez, Shayla To and Victoriana Trotter.

Molina Electric

Congratulations!

Haysville True Value

Mayor’s Youth Leadership Council Scholarships: Hannah Adkins, Presley Chan, Denea Clark and Tyler Zehring.

Go Colts!

Dr. Cody Hoss Optometrist

1425 W. Grand, Haysville (316) 858-4558

Isaac Hess, Brianna Malcom, Mason Musial, Skylar Nicholas, Victoria Oquendo, Cody Reed, Jessica Runa, Martha Sanchez, Nicole Smith, Taylor Stuber, Leyra Torres, Victoriana Trotter, Hunter Veasey and Jacob Yost.

Serving Haysville Since 1978

Wishing you the best on your next journey!

Park Avenue Storage 6731 S. Broadway, Haysville, KS

316-522-3100

CLASS of 2018

Salute to Seniors

May 24, 2018 | 7B

Haysville Sun-Times

Haysville High School Blake Adams

Olivia Adams

Sarai Allan

Tayla Alvis

Cameron Amaya

Bryce Becker

Keaton Bernstorf

Shelby Boor

Hayley Burns

Bryten Coleman

Andrew Feder

Joseph Ferguson

Brizhae Frierson

Elijah Gates

Jaden Gewell

Brock Gibson

Michela Gray

Sebastian Hickok

Ayla Hilton

Harley Howell

Emely Ibarra

Kiona Iorio

Quayshaun Jackson

Darcy Jantzen

Carleena Johnson

Ryan Martinez

Trent McPhillips

Anthony Mills

Kylie O’Bar

Edwin Perez

Gage Ralstin

McKenzie Roberts

Brittany Rucker

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Jacklynn Sherman

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Emily Sluder

Caleb Smith

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Brooke Souder

Heather Souder

Taylor Soyez

Cody Stephen

David Stevens

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Austin Ward

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Congratulations to the Class of 2018!

Congratulations to the Class of 2018!

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Proud of all your accomplishments!

Good luck on your future endeavors!

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Congratulations Class of 2018!

1939 E. Diedrich Haysville ilusionprod.com

Congratulations to the Class of 2018!

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Well Done Grads!

Good luck to the Class of 2018!

May your future be bright!

Chance Transmissions 6325 S. Seneca St., Wichita (316) 529-1883 www.chancetrans.com

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Salute to Seniors

8B | May 24, 2018 Haysville Sun-Times

Sam Jack/Haysville Sun-Times

ABOVE: Valedictorian Shayla To addresses her classmates at Campus High’s graduation.

RIGHT: Nikki Gorton and Elisa Dodge enter Koch Arena, the site of Campus High School’s graduation ceremony on Sunday, May 20.

FAR LEFT: Logan Combs stops for a photo following CHS graduation.

LEFT: Campus High senior Nick Redfield is all smiles as he receives his diploma.

Sam Jack/Haysville Sun-Times

Sam Jack/Haysville Sun-Times

ABOVE: Aubrey Gutierrez gives a wave to family and friends from the floor of Koch Arena at Campus High School’s graduation.

ABOVE LEFT: Kayla Jost, Campus senior, taught CHS principal Myron Regier a fancy handshake and performed it with him onstage. Regier is retiring.

LEFT: Nautica Huyn, right, adjusts her cap as classmates Brianna Malcom, left and Samantha Lindgren wait for commencement to begin.

USD 261/Contributed photos

LEFT: A groups of Haysville High School seniors pose for a photo at HHS graduation, held in Wichita on May 19. CENTER: HHS senior Emely Ibarra receives her diploma during HHS graduation. RIGHT: Kiona Lorio, left, and Carleena Johnson share a smile at commencement.