Times-Sentinel 11-01-18

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Times-Sentinel Regional Medical Guide | Autumn 2018

The Times-Sentinel • Haysville Sun-Times Conway Springs Star & Argonia Argosy WestSide Story • East Wichita News

Serving the communities of Cheney, Clearwater, Garden Plain and Goddard

November 1, 2018

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Vol. 124 Issue 44

Teams advance in the football playoffs

Two local football teams have advanced to the regional round of the playoffs after first-round wins last Friday.

Goddard and Garden Plain won games and will play again this Friday.

Cheney, Clearwater and Eisenhower were eliminated last week.

Coverage on all the games can be found in Sports, starting on Page 2B.

Goddard Lions vs.

Andover Central Jaguars

Garden Plain Owls vs.

Trinity Celtics

Location: Goddard District Stadium

Location: Trinity Catholic, Hutchinson

Records: Goddard 7-2 Central 5-4

Records: Garden Plain 6-3 Trinity 8-1

Note: The Lions beat the Jaguars 17-16 in overtime in Goddard on Sept. 21.

Note: The Celtics won 20-7 at Garden Plain on Sept. 28.

Kickoff: 7 p.m.

Kickoff: 7 p.m.

Garden Plain Owls win 2A volleyball title

4 candidates vie for 3 seats on GP city council

By Sam Jack

SEE SPORTS - PAGE 1B

The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com

A family affair

GARDEN PLAIN – On Nov. 6, four candidates will be competing for three at-large seats on the Garden Plain City Council.

Three of the candidates – Paul McPhillips, Sr., Jenny Zoglman and Joe Fisher – are currently-serving council members. The fourth, Alan Youngers, is a challenger.

Youngers currently volunteers on the city’s planning commission. A Garden Plain High School graduate, he works as an estimator for a construction company in Wichita. He said he has no particular objection to the city council as currently constituted but simply wants a chance to serve on the governing body.

“I just wanted a little more opportunity to have a say in the community and to help Garden Plain grow and help it into the future, as everybody is,” he said.

The top three vote-getters will be elected to a two-year term on the city council. Voters can cast votes for up to three candidates.

Clearwater woman charged in theft from PTO

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

Stephanie Mary Jo King of Clearwater has been arrested on a charge of theft of property or services with a value of $1,500 to $25,000. She was booked into the Sedgwick County Jail on the morning of Tuesday, Oct. 23, and released later that day.

According to information from the Sedgwick County District Attorney’s office, King has been charged with a felony count of theft. Her first appearance was on Oct. 23. DA media coordinator Dan Dillon said the prosecution and defense are scheduled to discuss the case on Monday. At that time, a preliminary hearing date will be set.

King worked in Clearwater last school year as a paraeducator but was employeed by the Sedgwick County Area Educational Services Interlocal Cooperative No. 618, which provides various educational services to nine south-central Kansas school districts.

Minutes from the cooperative’s board show that King was terminated “effective immediately with a two-week paid salary” on Aug. 16. The motion carried 8-0.

Clearwater superintendent Paul Becker confirmed to The Times-Sentinel last week that a theft of PTO funds did occur. Becker said the PTO organization is a separate entity from the school district, and that limited the information he could share.

Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel

Garden Plain head volleyball coach Gina Clark visits with her Owls during a timeout Friday in a pool play match at the 2A State tournament in Hays. While Clark was coaching Garden Plain, her daughter Kaylie Bergkamp – a GPHS graduate –was leading the Andale Indians to the 4A State tournament in Hutchinson.

Mother and daughter coach Renwick volleyball teams to State

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

On Saturday, Gina Clark and her daughter, Kaylie Bergkamp, were unable to be together to support each other at State volleyball.

That’s because each was leading a Renwick School District volleyball team at a different State tournament location. Clark was at the 2A State tournament in Hays with the Garden Plain Owls, who won their third State volleyball championship under Clark and their fourth in school history. Meanwhile Bergkamp, Andale’s first-year coach, was leading the Andale Indians to

a third-place finish at the 4A State tournament in Hutchinson. It was the first time since 1984 that an Andale Indians volleyball team advanced to the final four of a State volleyball tournament.

There is a certain symmetry to Garden Plain’s State title. In 2008, Clark won her first title for Garden Plain. One of the juniors on her team was her daughter, Kaylie. Ten years later, Claire Clark – Gina’s youngest daughter and Kaylie’s younger sister – was a junior on the Owls’ championship team.

“It’s a pretty remarkable experience,” Gina Clark said.

See COACHES, Page 8A

Lindsey Young/The Clarion

Andale Indians head coach Kaylie Bergkamp leads a warm-up at the 4A State tournament.

Bergkamp was on the 2008 Garden Plain State title team coached by her mother, Gina Clark.

Set your clocks back 1 hour when you go to bed Saturday night Classifieds..................................... Page 7B Crossword & Sudoku................ Page 2A Opinions....................................... Page 6B Sports............................................ Page 1B Yesteryears................................... Page 2A

Sports

Lions win, get rematch with Jaguars Page 2B

This week’s Newspapers In Our Schools is sponsored by

The Times-Sentinel See Page 2A for details.

Transitions

2A | November 1, 2018

Crossword

ACROSS 1. Expresses weights (abbr.)

4. Pounds per square inch 7. Central Time 10. One who speaks for others 11. Aussie TV station 12. Swiss river 13. A way to improve 15. Awesome!

16. Appeal to 19. Satisfy 21. The Emerald Isle 23. Quick passages 24. Love of humankind 25. Fleshy beak covering 26. Type of sword 27. Basketball stat 30. Makes unhappy 34. The Princess can feel it 35. Bar bill 36. Of one 41. Prom accessory 45. Jai __, sport 46. Assist in wrongdoing 47. Small hill 50. Erases 54. Fill with motivation 55. Part of your face 56. Novelist Coelho 57. Francisco is one 59. Narrow space between two buildings 60. Soak 61. Proofreading mark 62. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 63. Time zone 64. Midway between northeast and east 65. Baseball stat

DOWN 1. Sharp mountain ridge 2. Types of lenses 3. Informs 4. Partial paralysis 5. Helps little firms 6. Alphabetical lists 7. Danced about 8. Set out 9. Trick’s partner 13. Second sight 14. Disfigure 17. Comedienne Gasteyer 18. Tooth caregiver 20. Wrongful act 22. __ Nui, Easter Island 27. Away from 28. Member of Congress (abbr.)

29. Car mechanics group 31. When you plan to get there 32. Bother incessantly 33. One point east of due south 37. Small giveaways 38. “MASH” actor Gould 39. A type of habitat 40. Refined delicacy 41. Inflection of the voice 42. Follow orders 43. Discharge 44. Of the stars 47. Briefly place into 48. Present in all living cells (abbr.)

49. Take illegally by force 51. Genus of moth 52. Midway between east and southeast 53. Bashful 58. French river

See Puzzle Answers on Page 6B

Obituaries Jerry Castor Jerry Lee Castor, 79, passed away on Oct. 28, 2018. A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 3, 2018, at Vinita Township Cemetery. The cemetery is located four miles west of Cheney Lake Road on MacArthur Road, then 1/2 mile south on S.E. 140th Avenue.

He is survived by his son, Lee (Corinne), and one sister.

In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to the Vinita Township Cemetery Association, c/o Joyce Foley, 2683 S.E. 140th Ave., Cheney, KS 67025. Baker Funeral Home, Wichita, is in charge of arrangements.

Keith Harrington Keith A. Harrington, age 76, of Howard, Kan., died on Tuesday, October 23, 2018.

Visitation with family present will be 2-4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, at Webb-Shinkle Mortuary, 200 S. Tracy, Clearwater.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Charley C. and Hazel R. (Henderson) Harrington; wife, Margarita M. (Ubler) Harrington; and grandson, Steven Keith Lee. Keith is survived by his children, Daniel (Kathleen) Lee of Mesa, Ariz., and Steven (Angie) Lee of Wichita; Charmaine Ryan, his dear friend; six grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, a memorial is being determined.

Details on the memorial may found on the Webb-Shinkle Mortuary website, and condolences for the family may be left there at www.wsmortuary.com.

Nick Strunk Nick L. Strunk, age 96, retired farmer and carpenter, passed away Monday, Oct. 29, 2018.

A Rosary will be held 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, 2018, followed by a Funeral Mass 10:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 5, 2018, both at St. Peter the Apostle Catholic Church, Schulte.

Nick was born on Friday, Nov. 4, 1921 in St. Marks. He was the seventh of eight children born to Nick and Christina (Albert) Strunk. He was united in marriage on Aug. 4, 1947, to Mary Margaret Rohleder in Hays. Mary preceded him in death on Aug. 26, 2016.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary; parents, Nick and Christina Strunk; siblings, Andrew J. Strunk, Pauline Weber, Sister Delores Strunk, ASC, Sister Malania Strunk, ASC, Louise Strunk, Arthur Strunk and Richard Strunk.

He is survived by his children, Kathleen Fehrmann of Bel Aire, Linda (Ralph) Ohl of Conway Springs, Tom (Trudy) Strunk of Valley Center, Dan (Jan) Strunk of Derby, Karen (Virgil) Neises of Wichita, and Ruth (Dean) Youngers of Wichita; 14 grandchildren; and 29 great-grandchildren.

Memorials may be sent to St. Cecilia’s Catholic School, 1912 W. Grand Ave, Haysville, KS 67060, or to a memorial of your choosing.

Webb-Shinkle Mortuary, Clearwater, is in charge of arrangements. Send condolences at www.wsmortuary.com.

Friendship Meals menu

Newspapers in Our Schools Newspapers in Our Schools is a cooperative effort between The Times-Sentinel 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 and Goddard.

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

The Times-Sentinel (USPS 102-260)

Published by Times-Sentinel Newspapers weekly every Thursday at:

125 N. Main • Cheney, KS 67025 • (316) 540-0500

Mail Subscriptions to: P.O. Box 544, Cheney, KS 67025 Paul Rhodes, Publisher Approved periodicals postage paid at Cheney, KS 67025 and at additional mailing offices.

Subscription Rates: $40.00 per yr. in ZIP codes 670, 671, 672, 675 $45.00 Elsewhere in State • $50 out of State $32.50 for Senior Citizens in ZIP codes 670, 672, 675.

Senior citizen rates available for other areas, please call or email for details.

(Subscription prices include Kansas Sales tax)

Postmaster Send address changes to: Times-Sentinel Newspapers P.O. Box 544 • Cheney, KS 67025

Subscription e-mail: classifieds@tsnews.com

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

Monday: Ham and beans, potatoes and onions, parslied carrots, plums, cornbread, milk.

Tuesday: Chicken and broccoli pie, black eyed pea salad, apricots, blueberry muffin, milk.

Wednesday: Chicken fried steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, mixed vegetables, banana with peanut butter, roll, milk.

Thursday: Baked chicken, cabbage au gratin, peas, Mandarin oranges, carrot sheet cake, roll, milk.

Friday: Spaghetti and meat sauce, combination salad, peaches, grape juice, garlic bread, 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.

The Times-Sentinel

Meat market now open in post office

130 Years Ago L.A. Black opened up a meat market in the north room of the post office.

Mr. J.A. Lindholm was married last Tuesday to Miss Belle Gale of Larned.

120 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Wm. St. Clair are in Wichita today.

Mr. Fred Gawthrop has finished putting in a good crop of wheat on the farm east of Norwich that he recently bought.

100 Years Ago Ernest “Pat” Lindholm slid off the Santa Fe Combination this morning and immediately “beat it” for his home west of Cheney.

He came over from France with 400 crippled soldiers who were put in hospital to mend. He will probably be here about 12 days before returning to his work in the Base Hospital, No. 8.

80 Years Ago Wayne Carlson of Carlson Lunch was elected president of the Cheney Chamber of Commerce at the meeting Monday evening. Others elected were Muller Stockstill, vice president; John Krase, secretary; L. Feagan, treasurer; and Roy E. Dewey, director.

The price of wheat today in Cheney is 52 cents.

70 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gerken and Stuart moved to Cheney from Orange, Calif., last week. He is a brother of Vernon and Wilbur Gerken of Cheney.

In honor of the 83rd birthday of Mrs. Nora McIntosh, her family gathered at her home Sunday for a dinner and day of celebration. Mrs. McIntosh is one of Cheney’s pioneers.

60 Years Ago Herman Meyer, trustee in Morton Township, announced that there will be demonstrations on the new voting machine in Cheney at the city hall today between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dewey spent the weekend at Clovis, N.M., visiting Jewel Castor.

There will be a recital of piano students of Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and Mrs. Elwood Yoder Sunday at the grade school auditorium.

Some of H.T. Oliphant’s students will take part.

50 Years Ago Charles Woolf will have a closing out sale at the farm Oct. 19. The sale includes farm machinery, livestock

Yesteryears From the archives of the Cheney Sentinel, Clearwater Times and Goddard News Sentinel equipment, antiques and miscellaneous.

Cheney High School band director, Howard T. Oliphant, participated in the 23rd annual Band Day at Wichita State University.

40 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Duell returned Saturday from a trip to the Bahamas. This trip was won by Duell from his insurance company, Cimarron Insurance.

Mrs. Ida Galentine of Emporia visited friends in Cheney last week. She was a guest at a dinner at the home of Mrs. Laura Hedrick Tuesday evening.

30 Years Ago It took overtime, but the Cheney Cardinals won their homecoming contest with South Barber, 34-28.

Delano Roberts returned in September from a trip through Minnesota and Canada. He was accompanied by his son, Daryl, and grandson, Blake Roberts.

This was a memorable visit for Delano, as he had been in Minnesota working with the CCC in the years 1933-34.

18 Years Ago Students at Cheney Elementary cast their votes Election Day for their favorite presidential candidate.

George W. Bush won in a landslide.

10 Years Ago Cheney Baptist Church recently sent Mike Long, Jerry Peitz and Scott Tatge on a mission trip to Ukraine. The trip was to rebuild a dilapidated medical building at an orphanage.

Clearwater resident Steve Wellington II now owns a classic 1964 Chevelle S.S. The car formerly belonged to his father, Steve Wellington I, and has been in the family for 36 years.

Garden Plain senior Whitney Milford signed with Bethany College and will be part of the Lindsborg school’s dance team beginning next fall.

Two dozen Goddard High School students have spent countless hours during the last six weeks designing and building a robot they hope can outperform rival high school robots this Saturday.

Public invited to join seniors for Thanksgiving meal Nov. 15

CHENEY – The public is invited to join local seniors for a Thanksgiving meal provided by the Aging Projects Meal Program, Nov. 15 at the Cheney Senior Center, 516 N. Main.

The cost of the meal is $3 for seniors and $6.50 for anybody under 60. Participants are asked to RSVP by Thursday, Nov. 8. Call 316-833-6640 to register.

The meal will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Community

November 1, 2018 | 3A

The Times-Sentinel

Backing the blue | Donations presented to family

Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel

Garden Plain High School students and Garden Plain residents teamed up to raise $4,600 for the family of slain Sedgwick County Sheriff’s Deputy Robert Kunze. The GPHS KAY Club led the effort. They sold shirts featuring a design created by Elaine Horacek, who does a lot of art for the booster club. Debbie Helten of Eagle Enterprises printed the shirts for free, allowing GPHS to donate all funds raised to the family. The KAY Club made an additional cash donation to round out the amount of money raised. The club sold 303 shirts in less than a week. “It’s great, because it shows big community support for all law enforcement and for Robert Kunze’s family,” said Lt. Tim Myers of the Sedgwick County Sheriff’s Department. Members of the sheriff’s department accepted the donation last Friday from KAY Club students.

Here’s that photo Paul lost

FRED A. FOLEY Kingman County Commissioner District 1

It has been an honor to serve as your commissioner for the past 7 years. During my term in office, I have seen many projects started and completed, and would be honored to be a part of completing those that are still in progress, which includes the $90,000 Grant for new windows in the courthouse. I pride myself in being the voice of the people in my district. The concerns brought to my attention have been addressed and a solution found.

With your help, I will continue this philosophy!

I would appreciate your vote on November 6, 2018!

Pol. Adv. Paid for by Fred Foley for Commissioner

Auction Calendar Tues., Oct. 16

Sat., Oct. 27

CRP & Rec Land 80+- acres in Murdock Area, Kingman Co.

Land & Personal Property 60 acres pasture, hunting Milton area

Seller: Jeffery J.H. and Patricia B. Black

Seller: Jeffery J.H. and Patricia B. Black

Sat., Oct. 20

Sat., Nov. 10

Real Estate & Personal Property Farmstead w/ 5acres, 66 acres cropland – Colwich Area

Mount Hope Sand Co. Liquidation Sale 9211 S. Woodberry Rd., Burrton, KS 67020

Seller: Ewertz Family Heirs

www.farmandhomeks.com

CALL TODAY TO SAVE A DATE FOR YOUR WINTER OR SPRING AUCTION! 316-540-3124

Contributed photo

Members of the Cheney Challengers 4-H Club play bingo with residents of the Cheney Golden Age Home.

Challengers begin new 4-H year

By Rozi Moore Club Report

CHENEY – The Cheney Challengers 4-H Club met on Sunday, Oct. 14, to begin their new year.

Members of the club went to Cheney Golden Age Home to play bingo

with residents. They enjoyed their time there.

Following this activity, the members and families held a new member welcome with a pot luck dinner.

Our next meeting is Sunday, Nov. 11, at the St. Paul’s Lutheran Church basement.

Call John Hillman 316-540-3242 or Anthony Youngers 316-648-4634 229 N. Main - Cheney, KS 67025 Think:

Paul Rhodes/The Times-Sentinel

Clearwater Elementary School students recently got a chance to ride in fire trucks, thanks to the volunteers with the Clearwater Fire Department. Publisher Paul Rhodes recently snapped the photo on his cell phone… and then promptly forgot about it and failed to share it with the news staff at the paper. For more about the evolution of cameras over the years, read Rhodes’ column on Page 6B of this week’s paper.

316-540-3242

Please recycle your paper.

The Times-Sentinel

Community

4A | November 1, 2018

Wichita mayor visits Apollo Elementary students GODDARD – “Is being the mayor a hard job?”

Wichita Mayor Jeff Longwell didn’t hesitate to answer when he fielded this question from an inquiring student during a visit to Apollo Elementary Thursday afternoon, Oct. 25.

“I wouldn’t call it an easy job or a hard job,” Longwell said to the fourth-graders gathered in the library. “It’s a very rewarding job. I love being mayor, because it’s a neat opportunity to build our city.”

Hands raised, ears opened, the students listened as Longwell shared some of his experiences and answered other questions as part of his visit.

There was much to learn. Longwell’s been to the White House for meetings three times, and will return in a couple of weeks to talk about ways to provide affordable housing in

By Sam Jack

USD 265/Contributed photo

all cities.

“It’s an honor to be one of those mayors at the table and be part of those discussions,” he said.

He also shared with them the responsibilities of his job along with the

city council, including making laws, passing the budget, public safety and managing infrastructure.

While Longwell told the group there’s much he loves about being mayor, visiting with students

about local government is among his favorite things to do.

“I believe in local government – and local government is where you can do the most good,” he said.

Goddard resident, former Wichita cop sentenced

GODDARD – A former Wichita police officer was sentenced Friday to a year on supervised probation for failing to report what he knew about illegal poker games, U.S. Attor-

ney Stephen McAllister said.

Bruce Mackey, 46, Goddard, pleaded guilty to one felony count of misprision of a felony.

Mackey admitted that,

while he was a police officer, he knew and did not report individuals who were conducting a gambling business.

During an illegal poker game in February 2014,

Mackey confirmed for organizers of the game that one of the gamblers was a Wichita police officer, after organizers of the game attempted to identify that person.

Council has light agenda, quick meeting

By Paul Rhodes

The Times-Sentinel prhodes@tsnews.com

CLEARWATER – Members of the Clearwater City Council were able to hold a quick meeting last week, as the agenda for the meeting was short and light on items requiring much discussion.

Here’s a quick look at the actions from last week’s meeting. The council: • Heard an update from the Clearwater Recreation Commission, and reports from city staff. City staff noted that the recent citywide cleanup went well, and filled six large containers. Residents like

Goddard Police now accept anonymous tips on website The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com

Wichita Mayor Jeff Longwell fields questions from eager fourth-graders at the Apollo Elementary School library.

the curbside pickup for the cleanup day.

• Was notified that the city is now hiring for a new senior center director, following the resignation of the current director.

• Approved a field usage agreement between the city and the recreation commission. The new agreement notes how usage is allocated, and reflects that the recreation director is now a full-time employee of the recreation commission.

• Discussed a deed that pertains to City Park.

A clause about “Sunday games” has been interpreted to mean gambling and other things you wouldn’t

want happening in the park. The restriction is still valid, but wouldn’t cause a reversal of the deed. The city is planning to put up a plaque in the park recognizing the donation of the park to the city.

• Heard updates from city administrator Ron Marsh. He noted the proposed location for new horseshoe pits in the park; said a big tree taken out from near the middle school will be used to make plank benches; noted that concepts for a new baseball scoreboard have been reviewed; and noted that the city is working on final costs to put in exercise stations along the

walking path. That equipment was purchased by the local KAYS club with grant funds.

• Heard a report that there is still no clear understanding of what caused the recent power outage in the city. Claims can be submitted to Westar for damages from the outage.

• Heard comments from Mayor Burt Ussery that the fire and EMS departments are doing well and morale is good following the recent resignation of Emergency Services director Scott Cooper.

Ussery noted that there have been more appointments to Emergency Services to fill vacancies.

The Times-Sentinel

GODDARD – The Goddard Police Department now accepts anonymous tips online through a service called Tip411.

People who want to submit tips can visit www.goddardks.gov, navigate to the police department page and then click on “Submit Anonymous Tips.”

Tipsters are prompted to indicate a subject and location, and to provide details. Tip411 also allows people to upload videos and still images of concern.

“Overall, it’s just providing another avenue for people to give us tips on local things,” said Goddard Police Lt. Lance Beagley. “It could also supplement the ability for students at schools to report.

Contact The Times-Sentinel

They already have a hotline they can utilize there, and we don’t want to take away from that, but it’s another avenue.”

Tip submissions may not be reviewed immediately. Beagley wanted to remind people to call 911 if a timely response from police is needed, regardless of whether they perceive an issue as minor.

“The 911 dispatchers will put you on hold if they’re busy and have a higher-priority call,” Beagley said. “And if we’re not available, they’ll dispatch a sheriff ’s deputy. (Dispatchers) are trained to receive and gather information.”

Cheney Animal Clinic Providing Large and Small Animal Veterinary Services and Products

Boarding & Laser Therapy Available M-F 8-12, 1-6 • Sat 8-12

316.540.0500 news@tsnews.com www.facebook.com /Times-Sentinel @TimesSentinel1

Tony R. Birney, D.V.M 1961 S. 391st St. W Cheney, KS 67025

316-542-3401

www.cheneyanimalclinic.com

Cheney Chamber starts discussing Christmas events

By Paul Rhodes

The Times-Sentinel prhodes@tsnews.com

CHENEY – At their October meeting, members of the Cheney Chamber of Commerce started discussing plans for Come Home for Christmas, the community’s annual holiday celebration.

This year’s event will be held on Saturday, Dec. 1.

Activities will start in the downtown area that afternoon and then move to the Farm Bureau Building on the Sedgwick County Fairgrounds.

“There’s no plans to change anything this year,” said acting Chamber president Marcia Kampling.

Kampling is working to put together a Come Home for Christmas Committee that will include Chamber members, local high school students and any other volunteers who want to get involved.

Once again, the celebration will kick off with cookie decorating and Santa visits downtown, along with businesses being open, vendors and food.

The Chamber will serve dinner at the Farm Bureau Building, and there will be bingo. Members discussed

keeping the dinner menu simple this year.

New this year will be a Tree Festival that will tie into Come Home for Christmas. Groups and individuals can sign up to decorate a tree that will then be auctioned off at the Christmas celebration.

For more information, call Cheney City Hall at 316540-3622.

During the Christmas discussion, it also was noted that it’s time to replace more of the Christmas lights in the downtown area.

In other business, members heard several reports: • The Make a Difference Day event was a success, and raised money for projects along Main Street, including the new banners featuring photos by the late Carl Koster, a former mayor and council member. Funds were raised through a dinner and an

auction, and proceeds were similar to last year.

• The local school district has been doing a drive to register voters for the upcoming election. The district also had a successful audit completed recently.

• The city is working on various projects around town, and had fielded a number of calls relating to problems from the recent rains.

• Kampling noted that she recently sorted through several tubs of Chamber items, and that she found several items for businesses, including membership plaques.

• The local PALS group recently made a donation of more than $4,500 for computer software for local schools.

• St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and School is taking steps for better security at its facilities, including a

Think: Please recycle your paper.

The Times-Sentinel

key fob system for entry.

• Cheney United Methodist Church will be having a Fall Festival on Halloween night. The public is invited to attend.

Community. Commitment. Confidence.

A strong and vibrant Main Street takes a team effort...

Local businesses offering goods and services, and local customers supporting those businesses.

We're committed to the Cheney community and hope you are too!

306 N. Main • Cheney, KS

(316) 542-3142

www.csbcheneyks.com

Community

November 1, 2018 | 5A

The Times-Sentinel

Home for the Holidays 18th annual Open House

Saturday, Nov. 10, 2018 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Farm Bureau Building Cheney Fairgrounds More than 25 craft & home-based businesses to shop!

Lunch provided by Mexican Cocina (steak tacos) and Chili and Cinnamon Rolls

Cheney PharmaCy “Your local full service family pharmacy.”

Offering a full range Of serviCes:

Paul Rhodes/Haysville Sun-Times

Owner Terry Shinkle stands in front of the new Shinkle Funeral and Cremation Care facility in Haysville. It is located at 146 N. Lamar Avenue.

Webb-Shinkle expands into Haysville CLEARWATER – Webb-Shinkle Mortuary, which has a long history in the Clearwater community, has expanded with a new facility in Haysville.

Owner Terry Shinkle opened the new facility in October. It is located at 146 N. Lamar Avenue, just north of the Haysville Post Office.

Shinkle completed an extensive renovation of an existing building at that location. He will continue to actively be involved with both funeral homes.

“This is a modern mortuary, and it’s as up-to-date as it gets,” said Shinkle. The facility will stress visitations the day before funerals, which often prove to be more convenient for visitors wishing to pay their respects, and more conducive for visitors to actually be able to visit with family members.

Shinkle and his wife, Kathy, who also is involved with both funeral homes, have lived in Haysville since 2005. Opening Shinkle Funeral and Cremation Care was a need they saw in the Haysville community.

“We’ve done a lot of business from Haysville out of our Clearwater funeral home,” said Shinkle. “So it just made sense for us to have a facility in Haysville and for it to be on the cutting edge of things.”

The new location in Haysville features a large chapel that will provide enough seating for most funerals. Two visitation rooms

in the back of the chapel can be opened up to provide additional seating. The facility also has a comfortable lobby area, a conference room for families to use digital technology to make selections for funeral arrangements, and a kitchen area where refreshments can be served. Offices for staff members also are included.

The mortuary in Clearwater was renovated just a few years ago to update the facility, and last year Shinkle hired funeral director and embalmer Justin Utt to join the Webb-Shinkle staff.

Other staff members include Mary Zier and Tom and Marlene Whitaker.

In 1912, Willis and Alice Aldridge purchased Gerlack Furniture and Undertaking in Clearwater from Jake Gerlack. The Aldridges owned and operated the mortuary along with their general mercantile until 1946. That year, they sold the mortuary to their daughter and son-in-law,

Virginia (Aldridge) and Gip Webb.

The Webbs enlarged the mortuary and added a chapel in 1968.

Their oldest son, Richard, continuing in the family business, bought the mortuary from his parents in 1986.

In 1999, the younger Webb hired Terry Shinkle as his associate. Shinkle took the opportunity in January 2002 to purchase the mortuary from Richard. Richard still occasionally helps with funerals.

Today, as current owners, Terry and Kathy Shinkle continue to run the business with a commitment to the community and surrounding area.

The funeral homes also offer monuments for its families, if they are needing those services, including personalized monuments.

For more information about Webb-Shinkle Mortuary or Shinkle Funeral and Cremation Care, visit www.shinklemortuary.com or www. wsmortuary.com, or call 620-5842244 or 316-522-6228.

The new Haysville location has been completely remodeled and includes a chapel with ample seating for most funeral services.

Volleyball champs

Contributed photo

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Robotics tournament coming to Cheney

The St. Joseph Ost Lady Crusaders finished first at the CSAL eighth grade Mount Carmel volleyball tournament last week. Pictured in back from left are coach Susan Helten, Kayla Seiler, Macrina Huffman, Kaitlin Robben, Cloie Andree, Olivia May, Jacinta Allen, Madison Helten and Gretchen Stuhlsatz. Front row: Natalie Helten, Mariah Cordova and Emmarie Cook. Not pictured: coaches Justina Scranton and Jamie Gorges. Thirteen teams took part in the tournament, which ran Oct. 11-16 at Holy Cross Lutheran in Wichita.

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FREE Cheney Delivery & FREE Prescription Mailing Pharmacist on duty M-F 9-6 & Sat. 9-1

CHENEY – Cheney High School and Cheney Middle School will host the Cardinal Clash robotics tournament on Saturday at CMS. The public is welcome to attend this scrimmage event.

Doors open at 8 a.m. for registered teams, and the qualification matches begin at 9:30.

Elimination matches will begin at 2:45 p.m., and the awards are set to be presented at 3:45 p.m. Times will be moved up when possible.

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115 N. First 777-4421

Community

6A | November 1, 2018

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The cast of Clearwater High School’s production of “All Shook Up” rehearses the show’s final number, “Burnin Love,” on Monday evening. “All Shook Up” opens Saturday.

Contributed photo

Clearwater students present Elvis musical

By Sam Jack

The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com

CLEARWATER – Rock and roll meets Shakespeare in this fall’s Clearwater High School musical, “All Shook Up.” “All Shook Up,” a musical by Joe DiPietro that opened on Broadway in 2004, combines an updated, contemporary version of Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night” with Elvis Presley’s large catalog of pop hits.

“We were looking for something that had lots of fun characters in it, and finally we came across this one,” said director Lex Rhoadarmer. “The music is very upbeat and lively.

We thought it’d be one the kids would enjoy, and one the audience would enjoy as well.”

Ryan Vogel plays Chad, a “leather-jacket-wearing, hip-swiveling roustabout” who shakes up a buttoned-up, conservative town.

“There’s a lot of love triangles and mistaken identities throughout the show, and some hidden truths about some of the town members that are revealed at the end,” Rhoadarmer said.

Chad is the obvious Elvis stand-in, but he does not get all the Elvis tunes.

Female characters sing songs such as “Hound Dog” and “Jailhouse Rock.”

Rhoadarmer said the large ensemble cast has put in a lot of rehearsal time.

“It’s a challenging show because there’s a lot of song and dance and it’s a

lot for a chorus to learn.

But we’ve got a talented cast, so things are pulling together,” he said.

The show opens Saturday at 7 p.m., and a second performance will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m., both at the high school.

Tickets are $7, and Clearwater High School students get in free with student ID. The cast includes Ryan Vogel (Chad), Ethan Woodring (Jim Haller and Chad understudy), Zane Graham (Warden), Anthony Rooney (Prisoner #47), John Leigh (Prisoner #3), McKenzie Graves (Sylvia), Abby Rakes (Lorraine), Samantha Church (Natalie Haller), Zac Randolph (Dennis), William Dedrick (Sheriff Earl and Jim Haller understudy), Alec Beasley

(Dean), Kayla Bennett (Mayor Matilda), Lynae Rhoadarmer (Patricia and Mayor Matilda understudy), John Leigh (Blue Suede Guy and Sheriff Earl understudy), Shay Brown (Miss Sandra), Victoria Smith (Henrietta), and ensemble members Rylie Noland, Addie House, Zannie Mumma, Christian Hastings, Rylie Noland, Anthony Rooney, Sydney Bennett, Dalen Ankerholz, Zannie Mumma, Victoria Smith, Noah Basinger, Abby Hutchinson, Justin Craig, Makenzie Teeter, Jessi Cooper, Gabriel Mourning, Cole Carothers, Dalen Ankerholz, Christian Hastings, Laurel Streit, Ariah McCoy, Channing Riggins, Avery Schill, Lauren Leabo, Heidi Schulze and Nina Porter.

November events at Goddard Public Library

GODDARD – Following are the November programs at the Goddard Public Library.

• Story time: Mondays at 9 a.m., Nov. 5, 19, 26.

Read stories, play games, and do simple crafts. This preschool story time is designed for children up to to 5 years old. No registration is required.

• Basic computer skills: Wednesdays at 10 a.m., Nov. 7, 14, 21. This program is designed for

beginning computer users who need to learn how to run a computer, basics on how to operate Microsoft Office, and how to effectively get around the internet.

• Wacky Wednesdays: Wednesdays 3:30-4 p.m. (tweens/teens) and 4:30-5 p.m (elementary), Nov. 7, 14, 21. A program designed for many ages.

There will be a different activity each week – sometimes a puzzle, sometimes

Cars, big and small

few episodes of the new show, “Let’s Go, Luna!”

This program is designed for families and lower elementary school children, though everyone is welcome to attend.

• Sunday movie matinee, “Arsenic and Old Lace,” 1:30 p.m. Nov. 18. See the 1944 classic where a drama critic learns on his wedding day that his beloved maiden aunts are homicidal maniacs, and that insanity runs in his family.

Neises to sing at senior potluck CHENEY – The Cheney Senior Center, 516 N. Main, will hold a potluck supper on Tuesday, Nov. 6. The supper is open to anyone 60 years and older.

Participants are invited to bring a favorite dish by 5:50 p.m. and be ready to eat at 6 p.m.

The program for the evening will be presented by singer Olivia Neises. Please come join in the fun and fellowship.

After being delayed due to threatening weather, the Goddard Fall Festival Car Show was held Saturday in the parking lot of Goddard Pathway Church.

Colton Barnes, left, and Kaytlin Johnston tooled around in a miniature jalopy during the show.

Sam Jack/The Times-Sentinel

Clearwater library events

CLEARWATER – Following are the November events at the Clearwater Public Library.

Nov. 4 - Daylight Savings Nov. 8 - Story Time will be the Kansas Reads to Preschoolers (libraries across the state read the same book to preschooler); Wine as culture at the library, 6:30 p.m., over age of 21 only.

Nov. 9 - B&B meeting after school

a craft. The activities will rotate.

• The Big Read: Through Nov. 15. Take part in the Big Read this year with Emily St. John Mandel’s “Station Eleven,” a story set in the near future about a post-apocalyptic Earth and society’s determination to prevail in the face of widespread disaster.

• “Let’s Go, Luna!”

Monday, Nov. 12,1:30 p.m.

In conjunction with KPTS, the library will present a

Nov. 11 - Veterans Day Nov. 15 - Big Read author speak-and-greet at Friends University, 6:30 p.m.; you can get your book signed.

Nov. 16 - “Stars Over Latin America” author, 3 p.m.

Nov. 17 - Crazy Craft.

Nov. 20 – Board meeting.

Nov. 21 - B&B meeting.

Nov. 22-23 - Closed for Thanksgiving.

Nov. 28 - Lego travels to Kid’s corner.

Home - Auto - Commercial - Farm - Life - Longterm Care

Agents: Leslie Dvorak - Jimmy Rowan - Brad Bennett Mitzi Taton - Paula George - Brandon Mclemore

Community

November 1, 2018 | 7A

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Closing the door on drugs

Contributed photos

Garden Plain Elementary recently marked Red Ribbon Week, committing to live drug-free lives. As part of Red Ribbon Week, students and teachers decorated classroom doors. Here are a couple of their creations.

Community Calendar Thursday:

Fourth grade music program, Oak Street Elementary, Goddard, 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Friday:

No school, Clearwater USD 265, teacher inservice.

Saturday:

Parenting with PRIDE, 5:30 p.m., Cheney Elementary.

Winter sports parent meeting, Clearwater High School, 6 p.m.

Clearwater High fall play, 7 p.m., CHS auditorium.

Fall band concert, 7 p.m., Eisenhower Middle School.

Sunday:

Daylight Saving Time ends (set your clocks back Saturday night).

Wednesday: PTO meeting, Goddard Middle School, 1:30 p.m

Clearwater High fall play, 2:30 p.m., CHS auditorium.

Monday:

No school, Renwick USD 267, teacher in-service.

Garden Plain City Council, 6 p.m., city building.

PTO meeting, Clark Davidson School, Goddard, 5:30 p.m.

Garden Plain HSO meeting, 7 p.m.

PTO meeting, Explorer Elementary, Goddard, 6:30 p.m.

Thursday:

Clearwater Chamber, 9:30 a.m., The Village.

Cardinal Club meeting, 7 p.m., Cheney High School.

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

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

Tuesday:

Election Day (polls open 6 a.m.-7 p.m.)

Fourth grade vocal concert, 7 p.m. at Cheney High School.

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

Winter sports feed/introductions, 5 p.m., Goddard Middle School.

Third grade music concert, 7 p.m., Explorer Elementary, Goddard.

PTO meeting, Oak Street Elementary, Goddard, 4:15 p.m.

PTO meeting, 7 p.m., Apollo Elementary, Goddard.

Cheney Police Reports Oct. 22- Responded to a suspicious person/activity report in the area of Third & Adams; Assisted Fire/EMS in the 1100 block of N. Lake Road; Animal control issue in the 200 block of N. Taylor; Suspicious vehicle report in the 100 block of N. Washington; Pit bull dog violation complaint in the 900 block of N. Filmore; City code violation in the 400 block of N. Lincoln; Investigated a hit & run accident in the 1100 block of N. Main, suspect vehicle identified.

Oct. 23- Assisted the Sheriff’s Office in the 200 block of E. Shadybrook; City code violation in the 300 block of E. First; City code violation in the 300 block of N. Main; Assisted Fire/EMS in the 700 block of N. Main; Dog problem report in the area of Sixth & Sunset; Animal control issue in the 300 block of E. Greenwood Court; Animal control issue in the 300 block of E. Greenwood Court, two dogs captured and transported by Animal Control; Reckless driving/racing/exhibition of speed complaint and traffic stop in the area of 100 block of W. Second; Assisted the Sheriff’s Office in the 900 block of N. 343rd ST. West; Investigated a report of possible PFA violation in the 500 block of N. Adams; City code violation in the 300 block of N. Adams; Case follow up in the 300 block of N. Harrison, two notice to appears served for duty to report accident and no insurance.

Oct. 24- Found property report in the 200 block of N.

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Main; Responded to a robbery report in the 500 block of N. Filmore, unfounded; Received a report of a gas drive off in the 1100 block of N. Main; Illegal parking violation in the 500 block of N. Adams; Suspicious vehicle complaint in the area of Adams and Sixth; Assisted the Sheriff’s Office in the 5300 block of S. 375th St. West; Disorderly conduct report in the 800 block of N. Marshall, juvenile suspects identified; Reckless driving, possible aggravated battery report in the 800 block of N. Marshall, suspect identified; Lost dog report in the 500 block of N. Lincoln.

Oct. 25- Investigated a two vehicle non-injury accident in the 100 block of N. Main; Animal control issue in the 200 block of N. Taylor; Juvenile problem in the 500 block of Allison Drive; Responded to a report of shots fired in the 600 block of E. Aetna, unfounded; Malicious mischief report in the 400 block of N. Lincoln.

Oct. 26- City code violation complaint in the area of Second & Adams; Citizen assist with fingerprints for teaching license; Assisted citizen with traffic escort in the 700 block of N. Main; Suspicious activity

report in the 1500 block of N. Main; Citizen assist/traffic escort in the 800 block of N. Marshall; Suspicious activity report in the City; Assisted the Sheriff’s Office in the 1400 block of S. 359th St. West; Case follow up at the police department, served two court summons for battery and for reckless driving.

Oct. 27- Illegal parking complaint in the 100 block of N. Harrison; Suspicious person/activity report in the Cheney area; Assisted the Sheriff’s Office in the 2400 block of S. 391st St. West; Assisted the DEA with the National Take Back Drug Event in the 500 block of N. Main; Assisted the Sheriff’s

Youth Center Roller Rink Pretty Prairie

Open every Saturday 7-10 p.m.

First Published in The Times-Sentinel November 1, 2018

Book Your Party Today!

Call: (620) 459-6908 122 E. Main Pretty Prairie

PUBLIC NOTICE 316.540.0500

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www.facebook.com /Times-Sentinel

First Published in The Times-Sentinel November 1, 2018 (1t)

ANNUAL MEETING SEDGWICK COUNTY EXTENSION COUNCIL Public Notice is hereby given in accordance with K.S.A. 2-611, as amended, State of Kansas, that on Thursday, November 15, 2018 at Sedgwick County Extension Center, 7001 W. 21st St. N., beginning at 6:30 p.m., the members of the Sedgwick County Extension Council shall meet for the purpose of: (1) electing from amoung their members an Executive Board consisting of a chairperson, a vice chairperson, a secretary, a treasurer and five additional members; (2) organizing the Program Development committees for Agricultural Pursuits, Home Economics Work, 4-H Club and Youth Work and Economic Development Initiatives; (3) consideration of the County Extension Education Program.

All County Extension Council representatives of Agricultural Pursuits, Home Economics Work, 4-H Club and Youth Work, and Economic Development Initiatives are urged to attend.

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PUBLIC NOTICE First published in The Times-Sentinel October 25, 2018 (3t)

IN THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT, SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LENNON G. ADAMS JR., deceased.

CASE NO. 18 PR 1283 Pursuant to K.S.A. Ch. 59 NOTICE OF HEARING

PUBLIC NOTICE South Central Kansas Education Service Center’s Board of Directors will meet on November 7, 2018 at 7:00 p.m.

13939 Diagonal Rd. Clearwater, KS 67026

Office and Cheney Fire with a reported injury accident in the area of US 54 hwy & 391st St. West; Assisted the Sheriff’s Office in the area of Cheney Lake.

Oct. 28- Suspicious vehicle and traffic stop in the 200 block of W. Santa Fe; Criminal deprivation of property report in the 500 block of E. Allison Drive, suspect identified; Illegal parking complaint in the 100 block of N. Main.

THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: You are notified that a Petition has been filed in this Court

by Dustee Self requesting that descent be determined of the following described real estate situated in Sedgwick County, Kansas: Lot One (1), Block B, Sunnyslope Park Second Addition, City of Park City, Sedgwick County, Kansas. and all other Kansas real estate owned by decedent at the time of death, and that such property and all other Kansas real estate owned by the decedent at the time of death be assigned pursuant to the terms of the Valid Settlement Agreement dated October 10, 2018 and filed with the Petition.

You are required to file your written defenses to the Petition on or before November 13, 2018, at 10:00 a.m. in the District Court of Sedgwick County, Kansas, 1900 East Morris, Wichita, Kansas, at which time and place the cause will be heard. Should you fail to file your written defenses, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon the Petition.

DUSTEE SELF, Petitioner Kari D. Coultis KS SC #21291 Coultis Law, LLC 1999 North Amidon, Suite 105 Wichita, KS 67203 (316) 260-9650 Attorney for Petitioner

PUBLIC NOTICE First Published in The Times-Sentinel November 1, 2018 (1t)

City of Garden Plain Public Hearing Zoning Change from R-2 Two Family Dwelling to R-1 One Family Dwelling for Lots 8-17 Block A Bentwood Addition The Planning Commission of the City of Garden Plain will meet on Wednesday, November 28, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. at 507 N. Main, Garden Plain, KS. for the purpose of hearing and answering objections of taxpayers relating to the proposed zoning change request.

PUBLIC NOTICE First Published in The Times-Sentinel November 1, 2018 (1t)

The City of Cheney will hold a public hearing on Thursday, November 8th 2018 at 7:00 PM, at City Hall 131 N. Main Cheney, Kansas, for the purpose of evaluating the performance of the $287,188.30 CDBG Grant No. 16-IN-R01 which proposed construction of a package sewage lift station and valve vault, approximately 5,280 LF of 4 inch force main, 160 LF of boring and casement, 1,450 LF 8 inch PVC gravity sewer, 5/4 foot diameter pre-cast manholes, site clearing and restoration and erosion control to benefit a new manufacturer Albers Finishing and Solutions located in Cheney Kansas. Albers Finishing and Solutions from Cheney matching the infrastructure construction with the purchase of automated powder coating paint equipment and the creation of 15 new full time positions with 8 going to qualified LMI income individuals. Actual accomplishment consist of installing a packaged sewage lift station and valve vault, approximately 5,280 LF of 4 inch force main, 160 LF of boring and casement, 1,450 LF 8 inch PVC gravity sewer, 5/4 foot diameter pre-cast manholes, site clearing and restoration and erosion. Albers Finishing and Solutions installed automated powder coasting paint equipment and created 15 new full time positions with 13 going to qualified LMI income individuals.

This $1,804,882.60 project was funded, in part, with funds from the Kansas Department of Commerce, Small Cities Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program. All aspects of the grant will be discussed and oral and written comments will be recorded and become a part of the City of Cheney CDBG Citizen Participation Plan.

Reasonable accommodations will be made available to persons with disabilities. Requests for accommodations should be submitted to Danielle Young, City Administrator (316) 542-3622 by 5:00 PM on Wednesday, November 7th 2018.

PUBLIC NOTICE First Published in The Times-Sentinel November 1, 2018 (1t)

NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE AN APPLICATION FOR PERMISSION TO VOTE AND ISSUE SCHOOL BONDS IN EXCESS OF THE DISTRICT’S GENERAL BOND DEBT LIMITATION To the Electors of Unified School District No. 267, Sedgwick County, Kansas (Renwick): You are hereby notified that the Board of Education (the “Board”), of Unified School District No. 267, Sedgwick County, Kansas (Renwick) (the “District”), will make and file its application with the State Board of Education, Topeka, Kansas, together with proof of publication of this Notice, for permission to vote general obligation bonds (the “Bonds”) in excess of the District’s general bond debt limitation for the purpose of providing funds to pay the estimated $28,000,000 costs to: (a) construct, equip and furnish additions and make other improvements to address safety and security, handicap access (ADA), and other educational space needs for the existing Andale Elementary School, Andale High School, Colwich Elementary School, Garden Plain Elementary School, Garden Plain High School and St. Marks Elementary School within the District; (b) make all other necessary improvements appurtenant thereto (collectively, the “Project”); and (h) pay the costs of issuance and interest on said general obligation bonds of the District during construction of the Project. The costs of the Project will be payable from proceeds of the Bonds in an amount not to exceed $28,000,000.

The application will be filed pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board on October 24, 2018, under the authority of K.S.A. 725458 et seq., as amended.

Dated: October 24, 2018.

BOARD OF EDUCATION UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 267, SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS (RENWICK) By: /s/ Greg Tice, President ATTEST: /s/ Kati Thul, Clerk Pro Tem

Think: Please recycle your paper.

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Community

8A | November 1, 2018

Coloring winners

Coaches From Page 1A

ABOVE: Denver Walker submitted the first-place entry in this year’s Times-Sentinel Halloween coloring contest.

ABOVE AND RIGHT: The second- and third-place entries were by Sean Ziesch and Uriah Smith.

“They are two entirely different kids to coach.

I was so much harder on Kaylie....I was harder on her than I probably needed to be. But she’s a high achiever. Claire’s a different kid. She responds better when I coach her up.”

“She probably hit that one on the head,” Bergkamp said laughing, responding to her mom’s assessment about being hard on her. “You change over time because you gain knowledge over time.

When we moved to Garden Plain, there were some high expectations.

“I probably gave it back to her. I’m sure I fired back.”

In the end, it was worth it.

“She was tough on me all four years.

I think it paid off,” Bergkamp said. “It is interesting to see how she changed and how she coaches my sister.

Bergkamp graduated from Garden Plain and signed with the University of Minnesota-Morris to play volleyball and participate in track and field. In addition to the 2008 State volleyball title, Bergkamp was a State champion in javelin. Her javelin coach played a big role in that, but she said her State experience in volleyball and the expectations set by her mom also pushed her to be the best in the state.

Bergkamp earned a degree in sports management and was interested in being a college coach. She worked at Andover Parks and Rec for a couple of years,

but realized that wasn’t the career she wanted. She spent a year as an assistant coach at Hutchinson Community College.

During that stretch, she realized she wanted to get into education.

Next came a year as head coach at Pratt Community College. Bergkamp also entered a Fort Hays State University “transition to teach” program that helps college graduates who majored in something other than education become teachers.

Bergkamp landed a job at Andale High School and took on the role of eighth grade volleyball coach at Garden Plain Middle School. She did that for two years before becoming Andale’s head coach this season. She helped coach some of the players on Garden Plain’s championship team this season.

For Clark, volleyball is a family affair and having her daughter be part of the Garden Plain program was wonderful.

“Selfishly, I was a little sad when she went to Andale. You want your assistants to succeed,” Clark said. She said Bergkamp is incorporating many of the aspects of Garden Plain’s program into Andale’s program. “It makes me super proud. She understood from watching that it works. You mimic what works and you use it as your own.”

Clark said much of what she learned came from others in her life. That includes her own coach at Attica High School, Tom Tucker, and longtime Clearwater High coach Ernie Beachey, who has been a mentor to Clark.

“I’ve stolen so much stuff from Ernie.”

Clark has been with Garden Plain for 11 years, and she coached at Chaparral for 11 years before that. She was never able to take the Roadrunners to State. As a player at Attica, the Bulldogs did as well as third-place at the 1A State tournament. The year after she graduated, Attica won the 2A title.

She said playing at Attica was a great experience.

“I loved it. Coach Tucker was amazing. You want to pass it on to others,” Clark said.

She’s still in regular contact with her Attica teammates. She talked to Tucker for about an hour the Sunday before State, and he was one of the first to call and congratulate her after winning the title.

She continues to visit with and seek advice from Beachey.

Last week on the way to State, Clark and her players Facetimed with Bergkamp, who was on a bus to Hutchinson with her players.

Bergkamp recalled fondly the 2008 championship.

“It was pretty special. It was my first State championship,” she said. Being a coach’s daughter, she saw what happens behind the scenes.

Family and volleyball continue to go hand-inhand for the Clark family, but there have been challenges. The family patriarch, Alan, died Feb. 21, 2016. He played a key role, especially during volleyball season.

“People don’t realize – my dad cooked and did the laundry and paid the bills so my mom could

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focus 100 percent on that program,” Bergkamp said.

Being closer to home the past few years has allowed her to help with that. Her husband, Will, now plays a role. He and Kaylie went to school together at Garden Plain, and he is an assistant football coach for the Owls.

“It has taken all of us to make things work,” Bergkamp said.

Every Wednesday in the fall, she makes supper and the family gathers to eat together.

“My brother, Dylan, has been a big help with little things like mowing the lawn. People forget how far we’ve come in three years. My husband has been a big part of it and helped a lot,” Bergkamp said.

She realizes that her mom’s influence extends far beyond the immediate family, however.

“She’s a good role model for the profession,” Bergkamp said.

As for Kaylie and Will, they currently live between Andale and Garden Plain. She heads north each work day while he heads south.

“There’s been a joke about where our kids will go to school,” she said.

They don’t have children yet, so for now that argument is strictly theoretical.

For Clark and Bergkamp, the similarities in their careers go beyond coaching volleyball for Renwick’s two high schools. They also hold the same position, serving as college and career advocate for their respective schools. It’s just one more way for the mother-daughter team to help young people develop and find their way in the world.

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Water, trash, and Lawn care paid.

Contact Lisa Kogle for Information at 316-794-8635

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Sports

November 1, 2018 | 1B

The Times-Sentinel

Garden Plain wins State title!

Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel

The Garden Plain Owls celebrate after winning the Class 2A State championship. The Owls beat Wabaunsee on Saturday in the title match for the school’s fourth title.

Owls secure fourth volleyball championship

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

The Garden Plain Owls are the Class 2A State volleyball champions.

The Owls won their third State championship for head coach Gina Clark on Saturday. It’s the fourth State volleyball title in school history.

The went 2-1 in Friday’s pool play, earning the runner-up spot in their pool and advancing to Saturday’s final four. Clark has taken the Owls to State five times since 2008, and has advanced to the second day of play each time. In addition to their three titles under Clark, the Owls have a second-place finish and a third-place finish.

The Owls, the No. 5 seed in the tournament, faced No. 2 Smith Center in their Saturday morning semifinal. A potential rematch loomed with the top seed, undefeated St. Mary’s Colgan, which handed Garden Plain a 25-20, 25-20 defeat in Friday’s pool play.

But the Owls’ weren’t thinking about a potential rematch.

“Friday night, the only thing we talked about was Smith Center,” said Clark.

While the Owls were a bit off

during play on Friday, they were sharp on Saturday.

“We were confident and excited.

We were confident because we felt we didn’t play as well on Friday as we could have. We had untapped potential,” Clark said.

Garden Plain and Smith Center played an entertaining match, with the Owls winning 25-14, 17-25, 2518. The Owls had some trouble serving against Smith Center, but that was fine with Clark, who said the Owls are aggressive when serving.

“It’s not unusual for us to miss three, four or five serves in a match, as long as you match it with aces,” she said.

It turns out, the Owls didn’t need to worry about Colgan. Wabaunsee, the No. 6 seed in the tournament, eliminated the tournament’s top seed, giving them their first loss 2725, 25-22. Colgan didn’t ever recover from that loss, and fell 25-14, 25-17 in the third-place match.

That left the Owls playing in the title match against a team they hadn’t prepared for.

“I hadn’t spent much time scouting Wabaunsee,” Clark said. “We just went out and played.”

The strategy worked. The teams battled back and forth through the first set, and were tied at 21. Wa-

Congratulations

Lady Owls Volleyball team!

baunse scored two straight points for a 23-21 lead and were poised to take the first set from the Owls. After a Garden Plain sideout made it 23-22, Wabaunsee got to set point at 24-22 with a sideout of their own.

The first set turned around during a late timeout by Garden Plain.

“I gave a silly question. I asked them, ‘How do you eat an elephant?’” Clark said. “I said, ‘We’re going to eat it one bite at a time.’”

The Owls scored two straight points to tie the set at 24. Another sideout to Wabaunsee made it 2524. Then behind the serving of Alli Puetz, the Owls scored three straight points to win the set 27-25.

That comeback fueled the Owls, who owned the second set. An early 2-1 lead quickly became a 15-7 advantage, forcing Wabaunsee to take a timeout.

That was not enough to break Garden Plain’s momentum. The Owls quickly increased their lead to 20-10. Behind the serves of Natasha Dooley and then Nikole Puetz, the Owls finished off Wabaunsee and the celebration began.

By the middle of the second set, Garden Plain’s victory seemed inevitable.

Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel

ABOVE: Students show support for the Owls.

BELOW: Claire Clark hugs her mother, Gina Clark, after the Owls won the State championship.

See OWLS, Page 8B

Lady Owls 2018 State Volleyball Champs!

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Congratulations Lady Owls!

2A State Volleyball Champions!!

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Jim’s Apple Market 412 N. Main Cheney • 316-540-3154

Wulf-Ast Mortuary 911 Biermann Garden Plain • 316-531-2211

Farmers Coop Elevator Co. 401 N. Main Garden Plain • 316-535-2221

Citizens State Bank 306 N. Main Cheney • 316-542-3142

Manufacturing Development 37515 W. 15th St. Cheney • 316-540-3166

Hutchinson Clinic 103 N. Main Cheney • 316-540-6191

Mies Auto Repair 27400 W. 21st N. Garden Plain • 316-531-2517

Stuhlsatz Service, Inc. 29622 W. Harry Garden Plain • 316-531-2282

Helten Farm Repair 1050 S. McComas Wichita • 316-943-0203

Times-Sentinel Newspapers tsnews.com 316-540-0500

Sports

2B | November 1, 2018

The Times-Sentinel

Goddard rides big first half to win over Circle Lions get rematch with Jaguars

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

The Goddard Lions scored 37 first-half points en route to a 46-6 win over the Circle Thunderbirds in last Friday’s first-round game in the Class 4A football playoffs.

The Lions found the end zone twice in the first quarter, then added 24 more points before halftime to put the game away before the second half began.

Kyler Semrad threw two touchdown passes and Ben Bannister ran for three scores in the blowout win. Bannister caught one of those passes and Blake Mitchell grabbed the other, and Dhimani Butler also ran for a touchdown.

Bannister, a senior, ran for 114 yards, and Jared Mocaby and Butler ran for 38 and 34 yards, respectively. Semrad was 16-for27 passing, accounting for 219 of Goddard’s 227 passing yards, and eight different receivers had catches for positive yards.

Kaeden Hoefer had a team-high 67 yards on three catches. Mitchell had 56 receiving yards, and sophomore Soren Carr had 42 yards on two catches, including a 35yard catch. Hoefer had the game’s longest catch-andrun, going for 42 yards.

“Our expectation was a win. We felt like we were good enough in all areas to be dominant. They had a couple guys we were worried would make some big plays, and they did,”

said Goddard head coach Tom Beason.

He said the defense did was expected, despite losing defensive leader KamRon Gonzalez.

“Offensively, we’re still not where we could be yet, but we’ve made so many strides the last four weeks.

We’ve turned the corner,” Beason said.

With just 11 starts, sophomore quarterback Semrad has shown improvement. Bannister carried a big load with his four touchdowns.

Bannister also returned an interception to the 1-yard line.

“He had a pretty good night,” Beason said.

This is the fourth straight year the Lions have secured a winning record, and they have advanced the playoff for five consecutive seasons.

The Friday’s home game brings a rematch, as the Andover Central Jaguars come to Goddard District Stadium. The teams met in Week 3 in Goddard, and the Lions escaped with a 17-16 overtime victory.

Since the, the Jaguars have made changes, including moving from a 3-4 defense to a 4-2.

“The adjust as time goes on,” Beason said. “I think they’ll be a better team. I know we’re a better team.”

The Lions, the No. 3 seed in the Class 4A West division, now stands at 7-2. Andover Central, the No. 6 team is 5-4 following last week’s 16-7 victory over Augusta.

The winner of this week’s game will advance to face either No. 2 Wellington (7-2) or No. 7 Buhler (5-4).

Friday’s kickoff in Goddard is at 7 p.m.

Stephanie McKennon/The Times-Sentinel

ABOVE: Ivan Negrete brings down a Thunderbird ball carrier during the Lions’ dominating win over Circle.

BELOW: Adam Walock runs away from the Circle defense during last Friday’s home playoff game.

Owls get another shot at Celtics

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

Following Friday’s 45-6 victory over Douglass, the Garden Plain Owls will get another shot at the Trinity Catholic Celtics this week in Friday’s regional football game in Hutchinson.

The Owls tamed the Douglass Bulldogs for the second time this season, knocking the Bulldogs out of the playoffs. Douglass won the District 5 title and had a 7-1 regular season record. Their only defeats this season came at the hands of the Owls.

A pair of touchdowns in each of the first two quarters gave the Owls control

of the game by halftime.

Douglass fumbled on the second play from scrimmage, and on the next play Caleb Hitt gave the Owls a 7-0 lead just 37 seconds into the game with a 37-yard touchdown run. Garden Plain extended that lead to 14-0 when Dylan Hahn found Trey Smith for a 21-yard touchdown pass.

“It kind of rolled from there,” said Garden Plain head coach Ken Dusenbury. “We’ve made a lot of improvements this year. Everybody did their jobs and played really hard.”

In the second quarter, Hahn ran for a 29-yard touchdown, and the Owls followed that up with an-

other scoring drive capped by a 10-yard Locke Byers scoring run. Garden Plain led 27-0 at halftime.

The Owls came out strong in the second half, as well, as Matt Pauly returned the opening kickoff 86 yards for a touchdown and a 35-0 lead just 13 seconds into the half. Still in the third, Garden Plain added a 17-yard touchdown run by John Nowak and a 34-yard Nick Bugner field goal.

The Bulldogs broke the shutout with a touchdown with just over four minutes left in the game.

Garden Plain dominated the ground game, rushing for 277 yards while giving up just 90. The owls were 4-for-7 passing for an-

other 69 yards. Douglass through for 92 yards.

Nick Bugner had a interception for the defense, and the Owls also recovered a Douglass fumble.

Hahn was the game’s top rusher with 83 yards, and he passed for 69.

Nowak and Hitt each ran for 53 yards, while Jake Landwehr had 36 and Byers contributed 31 yards.

The Owls were able to substitute for their starters in the fourth quarter.

“We got out of there healthy, and that’s good,” Dusenbury said.

Now the Owls will try to exact some revenge on Trinity while moving on in the playoffs.

Trinity handed the Owls

their first loss five weeks, taking advantage of two early scores in a 20-7 win.

The Owls made a couple early mistakes that helped the Celtics, but after that matched the Celtics blowfor-blow. Dusenbury said at the time it felt like a missed opportunity. Now the Owls have a chance to make up for that game.

But the coach said the Owls don’t need extra motivation.

“Playoffs are enough.

Trinity is a really good team. They’re 8-1 for a reason,” he said. “It’s a great experience for our team.

It’s fun to play a team like this.”

He said the Owls will need to play fast and physical to get a win on Friday.

The competition gets much tougher from here.

Last Friday, 14 of 16 playoff games in Class 2A were decided by three or more touchdowns.

Fourteen of the 16 remaining teams have two or fewer losses, and three are undefeated. The Owls (6-3) and McLouth High School (5-4) are the only teams with more than two losses.

“Everybody’s wellcoach. Everybody’s good.

Everybody’s got talented athletes,” Dusenbury said.

Garden Plain hosted the first game against Trinity.

Friday’s rematch will be in Hutchinson. The winner will take on either Cimarron or Hoisington.

Kickoff is at 7 p.m.

Mustangs win rematch over Tigers

Head coach announces resignation after playoff loss

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

The Eisenhower Tigers were eliminated from the Class 5A football playoffs last Friday, suffering a 20-6 road loss to the Salina Central Mustangs.

The defeat was a bookend for the Tigers, who opened their season with a 44-7 loss at Central.

Central jumped out to a 20-0 first-half lead before the Tigers rallied to score before halftime.

Central scored on the opening drive, driving to the Eisenhower 6-yard line and scoring a touchdown on a fake field goal.

A 99-yard scoring drive gave Central a 13-0 lead early in the second quarter, and Central took advantage of a 2-yard Eisenhower punt to strike again with 9:30 left in the first half.

The Tigers got on the board later in the second quarter with a 5-play, 60-yard drive that ended with Parker Wenzel’s 2-yard touchdown run.

Eisenhower had multiple chances to pull even with the Mustangs in the second half,

driving into Central territory five times after the break. But the Tigers were unable to convert those opportunities into points, with a missed field goal, two interceptions and turning the ball over on downs.

The loss drops the Tigers to 3-6 on the season.

After the game, Marc Marinelli resigned as the Tigers’ head coach. He announced his decision on Twitter. He thanks administrators, “The Zoo” student section, fellow educators, the dance cheer teams, his wife and the players.

“At the end of this, it is the relationships and love for those people I will carry with me forever. However, it is time for a

change at The Ike. It is time for someone else to come in and lead the program to the next level.

The talent is there but I feel that I ultimately failed in leading these great young men to the next step.

I look back not with sadness but with pride,” he wrote in part.

Eisenhower High School opened in August 2012, and during that fall, Goddard and Eisenhower played one final season as a single football team.

Marinelli was named as the Tigers’ first head coach, starting with the 2013 season.

The Tigers recorded a pair of 2-7 seasons in 2013 and 2014.

Goddard also struggled those first seasons after the split, going 2-7 and 3-7.

Marinelli lead Eisenhower to its first winning season in 2015, going 7-5 and advancing to the 5A State semifinal.

The Tigers went 3-6 in 2016, missing the playoffs.

The 2017 season started poorly, with the Tigers going 0-5 including a 2-point loss and a 3-point loss. But then the Tigers strung together five straight wins, including a firstround playoff victory over Salina South. The Tigers lost in the second-round to crosstown rival Goddard.

Marinelli was twice named to the Kansas Shrine Bowl coaching staff, serving as head coach in 2017 and as an assistant in 2016.

Sports

November 1, 2018 | 3B

The Times-Sentinel

Eisenhower runners take 3rd at 5A State

By Sam Jack

The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com

The Eisenhower Tigers girls cross country team finished its 2018 season with a State trophy in hand. The team took third in Class 5A at Rim Rock Farm on Saturday, finishing only 2 points behind second-place Bishop Carroll.

Kennedy Nicholson and Alyssa Nelson finished 10th and 11th, winning individual medals.

“They did great; that’s exactly what I wanted from them,” Tigers head coach Jeff Taylor said.

“What really put us over the top was we had Kaitlynn Hayes, Abby Bachman and Jadyn Pavlik all coming in at 20:30, right at the same time. I really think that

The Tigers’ cross country team finished third in the team standings at Saturday’s Class 5A State meet, held at Rim Rock Farm in Lawrence.

Contributed photos

was key to us winning.

Two of three ran personal records on a really tough course.”

The Eisenhower boys did not go to State as a team, but three Tigers qualified as individuals. Austin Fullerton took eighth, finishing

in 16:28.5 and crushing the EHS 5K record by 9 seconds.

“That might’ve been the race of the day for us, on an individual basis,” Taylor said.

Benjamin Roberts took 25th to finish his career with the second-fast-

est-ever EHS time at Rim Rock Farm. Senior Brandon Martin also ran at State, taking 47th.

Eisenhower HS Class 5A State Championship, Rim Rock, Oct. 27 Girls 5K: Kennedy Nicholson, 10th, 19:51.8; Alyssa Nelson, 11th, 19:58.7; Kaitlynn Hayes,

22nd, 20:30.5; Abigail Bachman, 23rd, 20:30.8; Jadyn Pavlik, 24th, 20:30.9; Kiara Pavlik, 42nd, 21:11.7; Brooklyn Terstriep, 96th, 24:01.7.

Team: Third place, 81 points.

Boys 5K: Austin Fullerton, 8th, 16:28.5; Benjamin Roberts, 25th, 16:53.6; Brandon Martin, 47th, 17:23.7.

Individuals medal at State meets

The Eisenhower girls were the only local team to qualify for State, but three other athletes competed as individuals.

Clearwater junior Cole Bixler-Large medaled in the Class 4A State Championship boys race, held at Wamego Country Club on Saturday, finishing in a time of 17:24.0 to place ninth.

For Cheney, junior Mollie Reno medaled in Class 3A at Rim Rock Farm, taking 14th.

Cardinal senior Blaire Hoeme also ran at State, finishing 56th.

Cheney HS Class 3A State Championship, Rim Rock, Oct. 27 Girls 5K: Mollie Reno, 14th, 20:55.4; Blaire Hoeme, 56th, 22:31.1 Clearwater HS Class 4A State Championship, Wamego Country Club, Oct. 27 Boys 5K: Cole Bixler-Large, 9th, 17:24.0.

Tigers season ends at Maize South

By Sam Jack

The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com

The Eisenhower Tigers boys soccer team’s season ended in a regional final last Thursday, Oct. 25, at Maize South.

The Tigers lost 2-1 in double overtime.

EHS player Carlos Fernan-

dez struck first, scoring to put the Tigers up 1-0 with 14 minutes left in the game’s first half.

The Tigers held onto that 1-0 lead until there were only 7 minutes left on the clock. Then Maize South’s Bryce Bowman scored on a corner kick to send the game to overtime.

The first overtime period

expired with no one scoring. In the second overtime, Maize South’s Andrew Bliss scored the game-winning goal.

The Tigers reached the regional final with a 3-1 home win over Maize High School last Tuesday, Oct. 23. They finished their season with a 13-5 record.

Dale Stelz/The Times-Sentinel

LEFT: Eisenhower goalkeeper Kaleb Wessley eyes a Maize South shot during last week’s regional championship. The Tigers lost to the Mavericks. ABOVE: Ethan Doud passes the ball ahead to teammates during Thursday’s game at Maize South High School.

Chapman’s second-half push too much for Clearwater

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

Clearwater and Chapman met Friday night in the first round of the Class 3A football playoffs, both bringing run-first teams with strong quarterbacks.

But the Chapman Fighting Irish brought more experience than the younger Indians, and were able to find the end zone more easily as they defeated Clearwater 48-14.

“They started nine seniors and we started nine sophomores. They’re bigger and more physically mature, and very physical.

Our margin of error was very small. We hung with them for a while,” said Clearwater head coach Jeremy Scheufler.

The Indians fell behind 14-0 in the first half, but were still in the game at halftime, thanks to an interception return for a touchdown by Tanner Cash. The Irish had driven to the Clearwater 30-yard line when Cash picked off Chapman’s Izek Jackson and returned the ball 88 yards. That cut Chapman’s lead in half, 14-7.

But three third-quarter touchdowns helped Chapman put the game away.

After the Irish went up

28-7, the Indians put together their only offensive scoring drive of the game.

The Indians drove from their 44-yard line to the Irish 40 before Cash found Tres Moreland open inside the 20 and Moreland ran the rest of the way for a 40-yard touchdown pass.

That cut Chapman’s lead to 28-14, but the Irish returned the ensuing kickoff 83 yards for a touchdown and a 34-14 lead. Two more Chapman touchdowns in the fourth quarter erased any hopes for a late Clearwater comeback.

The Indians gave up the ball on two interceptions, the second one leading to a second-half touchdown for Chapman.

“We fought hard. I never felt like we lost control of the game,” Scheufler said.

“We took away their No. 1 option, and really, their No. 2. They were deep enough to have a third option.”

The Indians ran for 133 yards, including 144 from Cash and 20 from Moreland. Cash completed five of 16 passes for 58 yards.

Chapman’s Blake Vercher had a tremendous night running the ball, gaining 231 of the Irish’s 420 rushing yards. Chapman attempted only six passes,

completing three for 26 yards.

The Indians finished the season 4-5, improving on their 2017 season where they recorded just one win.

“We’re young and we feel like we’re on an upswing,” Scheufler said.

Out of 56 players, only 17 are juniors or seniors.

“We need to improve our passing game, improve our

team speed.”

They returned to the playoffs for the first time since 2015. Clearwater went 3-2 in the new five-game district format, winning three consecutive

games over Cheney, Haven and Wichita Trinity, and lost a back-and-forth battle with Collegiate by just a single touchdown as the teams battled for a home playoff game.

The Times-Sentinel

CH

Athlete of the Week Mollie Reno

Cheney Cardinals This week’s Times-Sentinel Athlete of the Week is Mollie Reno. The Cheney cross country runner medaled at Saturday’s 3A State meet in Lawrence.

She placed 14th with a time of 20:55.4.

At regional the previous week, Reno came in seventh.

Cheney Lanes

Charles Engineering, Inc.

Wulf-Ast Mortuaries Garden Plain • 535-2211 Colwich • 796-0894 Mt. Hope • 667-2351

Michael R. & Barbara J. Ast Owners & Funeral Directors Patrica A. George, Assistant Funeral Director

1635 S. CHENEY ROAD

542-3126

FORE THOUGHT® FUNERAL PLANNING

Make it easier for those you love.®

314 N. Main, Cheney

542-3616

Specialists In Roll Forming For The Aerospace Industry

Box 368 • Clearwater

584-2381

Great Turkey Giveaway!

Free Turkeys, For cryin’ ouT loud!!

Register to WIN at any of these Locations

Fisher Lumber Co. Inc. 30010 W. Harry Garden Plain 316-531-2295

Willowleaf Bakery & Coffee Bar 117 N. Main St. Cheney 316-312-2735

Clearwater Family Practice 101 E. Ross Clearwater 620-584-2055

City of Garden Plain 505 N. Main Garden Plain 316-531-2321

Stroot Lockers 111 N. Main Goddard 316-794-8762

Kwik Shop 20300 W. Kellogg Goddard 316-794-3126

Medicalodge 501 Easy Street Goddard 316-794-8635

Horsch Trailer Sales 6901 S. 183rd W. Viola 620-585-7292

Farmers Coop Elevator Company Cheney location 101 S. Adams Cheney 316-542-3181

Central Bank & Trust 7137 W. Central Wichita 316-945-9600 Equal Housing Lender

Andale Auto Supply 307 N. Main Andale 316-444-2131

Emprise Bank 201 E. Ross Clearwater 620-584-2201

Heartland Veterinary Services 2800 N. 247th W. Andale 316-444-2377

Casey’s General Store 425 N. Main Cheney 316-542-5031

Hutchinson Clinic 103 N. Main Cheney 316-540-6191

Jim’s Foodliner Apple Mart 412 N. Main Cheney 316-540-3154

Harter Physical Therapy 19931 Kellogg Dr. Goddard 316-550-6132

Suppesville Fuel 1692 W. 140th Ave. N. Milton 620-478-2521

Mize’s Thriftway 449 N. 4th Clearwater 620-584-2279

Clearwater Nursing & Rehabilitation 620 E. Wood St. Clearwater 316-347-6754

City of Goddard 118 N. Main Goddard 316-794-2441

Compton Retail Liquor Store 105 W. 2nd Cheney 316-542-0440

Hair Solutions 244 S. Maize Rd. Wichita 316-722-3633

Home Bank & Trust Co. 741 N. 4th Clearwater 620-584-5000

Member FDIC Equal Housing Lender

Tweitmeyer Dentistry 107 N. Main Cheney 316-540-3171

Benny’s Burgers & Shakes 610 N. Main Cheney 316-542-9934

Member FDIC

Central Bank & Trust 8411 E. 21st St. N. Ste. 100 Wichita 316-634-0101 Member FDIC Equal Housing Lender

Body Forge Fitness & Athletics 104 N. Main Cheney 316-540-6333

Goddard Veterinary Clinic 19912 W. Kellogg Goddard 316-794-8022

Garden Plain State Bank 525 N. Main Garden Plain 316-531-8800

Sports

The Times-Sentinel

November 1, 2018 | 5B

Official Rules for Smoky Valley’s run game, defense too much for Cheney The Great Turkey Giveaway

By Travis Mounts

The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com

1. Must be 18 or older to enter.

2. Individuals may enter as many times as they wish, but only one entry per visit to a participating business.

3. Individuals may enter the contest at more than one location. However, winners will be limited to one per immediate family.

4. Winners will be drawn and notified by Wednesday, November 14, 2018. Each winner will be presented with a gift certificate from a local grocery store. Winners will be able to use their gift certificate as soon as they are notified and receive their gift certificate.

5. Any incomplete entry form may be disqualified. All entries must contain entrant’s first and last name, age, full address and daytime phone number.

6. All participating businesses and their winners will be listed in the November 22 edition of The Times-Sentinel.

7. Employees of Times-Sentinel Newspapers, LLC, and their immediate family members may not enter the contest.

Employees of participating businesses may enter at other participating businesses but may not enter at the place of their employment, unless the contest is limited to only employees of that business.

The Smoky Valley Vikings ran for 407 yards against the Cheney Cardinals last Friday, while the Vikings’ defense grabbed five interceptions in a 43-6 playoff rout. The Cardinals end their season with a 2-7 record, but did earn a playoff berth in the first season of the new sixteam district format.

The teams played to a scoreless draw in the first quarter, but the momentum was with the Vikings. Cheney punted twice in the quarter, while Smoky Valley put together a long drive deep into Cheney territory before the Cardinals’ defense stopped the drive on a fourth-and-6 at the Cheney 15-yard line.

The teams traded punts at the start of the second quarter before Smoky Valley scored on a three-play, 49-yard drive. A 45-yard run on first down was the key play.

A second touchdown in the quarter gave the Vikings a 14-0 halftime lead.

Smoky Valley put the game away in the third quarter with three touchdowns, the last on an interception that gave the Vikings a 37-0 lead.

The Vikings added one more score early in the fourth quarter.

Cheney’s lone touchdown came with 3:25 left in the game. The Cardinals made a fourth-down stop on the Vikings near

Your Church Directory

Cleo’s Flower Shop 221 N. Main Cheney 316-542-0054

Cheney Churches

Hometown Farm Supply 330 N. Main Cheney 316-542-3193

D’Mario’s Pizza Cheney Lanes 1635 Cheney Rd. Cheney 316-542-3126

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

406 W. Third, Cheney • 542-3511 9:30 am Worship • 10:45 am Sun. School Rev. Doug Hasty

First Assembly of God

607 Washington St., Cheney 316-542-1270 • 9:30 am Sun. School 10:30 am Worship • 7:00 pm Wed. Bible Studies • Pastor Joe & Glenda Cowell

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, School & Preschool

Cheney Animal Clinic 1961 S. 391st W. Cheney 316-542-3401

Cheney Golden Age Home 724 Main Cheney 316-540-3691

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. Robin Colerick-Shinkle Wed. 6:00 pm TOWN Meeting Trinity Learning Center Preschool

Casey’s General Store 152 N. 4th Clearwater 620-584-3085

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

The River

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

Garden Plain Churches St. Anthony’s Catholic Church

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

Garden Plain Community Church

Clearwater Church of Christ

Goddard Churches

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

The Altar

321 S. 162nd & West Maple, Goddard Sun. 9 & 11 am • Wed. 6:30 pm Nursery & Children’s Service Provided Radical Worship • Radical Obedience www.thealtar.church 67052 • 550-6777• Pastor Marty Freeman

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 Haley Beiter, Youth Pastor Children’s Pastor, Nicole Ryba

Pathway Church

Goddard Campus: Sunday at 9:30 am, 11 am & 5 pm, 18800 W. Kellogg, Goddard Westlink Campus: Saturday at 5pm, Sunday at 9 am & 10:30 am, 2001 N. Maize Rd. (21st & Maize), Wichita Valley Center Campus: Sunday at 10:30 am, 800 N. Meridian Ave. (Valley Center Middle School), Valley Center • 316-722-8020 www.pathwaychurch.com

First Baptist Church

124 W. 2nd Avenue, Goddard • 794-2985 Sun. School 9:45 am Church Service 11 am Nursery provided. • Pastor Steve Sherbenou

The Church of The Holy Spirit 18218 W. Kellogg, Goddard • 794-3496 Masses Sat. 5 pm • 8 & 10 am Sun. Fr. Michael Nolan

Area Churches Milton Baptist 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

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 Fr. Daniel Duling

St. Rose Catholic Church

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

Think: First National Bank 18400 W. Kellogg

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

Clearwater Churches

Clearwater Evangelical Free Church

Cheney Pharmacy 114 N. Main Cheney 316-542-0464

Clearwater United Methodist Church

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

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

Stuhlsatz Service Inc. 29622 W. Harry Garden Plain 316-531-2282

midfield. Cheney’s Kauy Kuhn completed a 7-yard pass to Riley Petz, then had runs of 39 yards and 1 yard for the score.

“We have a lot of respect for Smoky Valley. They’re a good team,” said Cheney head coach Shelby Wehrman. “They handled us on the line. Landon Gegen was probably our only guy who could handle them.”

Gegen recorded 17 total tackles, and Seth Teague logged 19 tackles.

“They were out biggest contributors on defense,” Wehrman said. “Seth was hurt most of last year, so he really improved as this year went on.”

Cheney ran for 90 yards in the game, with Kuhn accounting for 86 yards of those yards. He was 9-for-20 passing for 94 yards. Petz was the top target, catching seven of eight passes for 71 yards.

The Cardinals had a rough start to their season, starting 0-5, but they strung together back-to-back wins to go 2-3 in district play and earn the fourth and final playoff berth in 3A District 6. It was a strong district, although Andale is the only team from the district to win last its playoff game last week.

Wehrman said the Cardinals’ players did improve during the season, learning more each week.

“Our underclassment started to figure out they can contribute. We were a pretty young team. It was encouraging to see our sophomores (the Cardinals’ largest class) get better,” he said.

Located in Goddard

316-794-7001

Please recycle your paper.

The Times-Sentinel

Opinions

6B | November 1, 2018

The

Times-Sentinel

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

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

An ever-evolving tool: the camera

When I stumbled across a photo on my cell phone the other day that I had intended to give the news staff for possible use in one of our newspapers, it really got me thinking about the evolution of cameras in my lifetime.

I quickly realized just how much the use of a camera in my life – and through my lifetime – has changed.

When I was a kid, I was fascinated with the old Brownie camera with a detachable flash that my parents had. It wasn’t that it was cumbersome, because compared with larger, heavier cameras that were yet to come, it was lightweight and relatively easy to use…except for those darned flash bulbs.

You didn’t shoot very many pictures with the old Brownie, because film and flash bulbs weren’t cheap, and it was easy to make mistakes. I think our camera got used just a few times a year.

From there, the next camera in our house was an Instamatic, boasting the incredible flash cube. This little gem revolutionized picture taking in our family, because the film was a snap to load, and the camera was easy to use. There were times my mother would even let us kids take pictures, but she was sure to grab it back quickly so we wouldn’t waste any frames on the camera. As I recall, she might be willing to go through a couple of film rolls on a vacation.

Otherwise, a roll of film might last a few months.

And every picture was a prize-winner, regardless of its content or focus.

It wasn’t long before I was off to college, and I quickly purchased my first real camera as a journalism student. It was a Mamiya Sekor 35mm camera, all manual operation. I loved that camera, and shot rolls of film like they were gumdrops in a bag. This was when I first started shooting “multiple frames” of something, and editing for a good shot.

I continued to use film cameras into my career as a journalist, including here at Times-Sentinel Newspapers. Sunday afternoons were set aside for processing film in our

From the Editor’s Files

Paul Rhodes | Publisher & Editor

company darkroom, and we sometimes would go through 20 or more rolls of film in a week to get the pictures we wanted for the paper. We could be selective, and we loved it.

Then came the digital age. Wow! We got on board early, and soon we no longer had a darkroom in our office.

You simply shot hundreds of images, downloaded them to the computer, and edited your pictures from there to get the right shot.

Last but not least, I got a smart phone. I continued to use a digital camera for many assignments, but more and more over the years it has become easier to just use the camera on my phone to take pictures we need for our publications.

I still use a digital camera on occasion, for assignments that involve fast-moving action, or require lots of pictures to get just the right image.

But most of the time, my phone works just fine to take a group photo, mug shot, or image of some event.

And all is well as long as I remember to check my phone for photos I’ve taken over the past week. When I was using film or a camera chip, you always went through the editing process, and could see the photos you’d forgotten about from a few days earlier.

And that’s what happened to me a couple of weeks ago. I stumbled across fire trucks full of kids in Clearwater, stopped my car, and snapped a few pictures with my phone.

And then I forgot about them, until Monday of this week. The news staff had a good chuckle over my dilemma, and who knows…maybe they’ll run something now that I’ve remembered to share it with them.

What’s on your mind?

We welcomes letters to the editor from our readers and on local topics. Please email news@tsnews, or post letters to 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.

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The Times-Sentinel

‘I said so’ is not how you change the Constitution The United States Constitution is an amazing document.

It has been the bedrock that our country was built on, and remains the foundation for our prosperous, powerful, but deeply divided nation.

Our founding fathers crafted a document that is flexible but not easy to change. They wanted the rights granted in that document to be difficult to take away, but they knew that changes would be needed at different times – changes that, in many ways, they could not imagine.

The amendments that have been made to the Constitution since its ratification carry as much power as the original Bill of Rights – the first 10 amendments – and all the text in the original document.

This is in the news this week because of something President Donald Trump said.

Just about everything he says makes news for one reason or another.

But early this week, the president referenced an unidentified “they” in saying he believes he can

Random Thoughts

Travis Mounts | Managing Editor

end birthright citizenship through an executive order.

Much of the left freaked out, and that’s because much of the left is genuinely scared by many of the things that the president says. But in this case, there appears to be no draft order in existence. It appears to be another case of Mr. Trump sharing, out loud, yet another unfiltered thought. He has many of those, and sometimes those utterance cause fits among Democrats, and sometimes they cause fits among Republicans. It’s what he does.

Here’s a part of what the 14th Amendment, ratified in 1868, says: “All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside.”

Originally, the amendment was interpreted strictly. Children of citizens of other countries were excluded. The 14th Amendment was drafted in part to nullify the 1857 Dred Scott ruling that stated no African-American could become a citizen. The Dred Scott ruling is considered to be among the worst decisions ever made by the U.S. Supreme Court.

But a 6-2 decision in an 1894 case granted the right of citizenship to anyone born in the country. That has included U.S. territories, such as Puerto Rico.

The Supreme Court could reverse itself after more than 120 years, although such a decision could lead to absolute chaos.

Here’s a question: If a person born here can lose their citizenship because their parents were citizens of another country, what happens to their children and their grandchildren? Does this ruling trickle down?

My ancestors trace to Germany and the Czech Republic. If my distant relatives who were first-generation American lost their citizenship, then their children would be the children

of foreigners, and so. In theory, the argument could be made that my citizenship should be revoked, as would the citizenship of every person descended from immigrants who arrived after the founding of America.

That’s taking the argument to an extreme. But here’s my point.

Nearly all of us are descended from immigrants, and we became part of the fabric of this country because of birthright citizenship. To support ending it while having come from immigrants is quite hypocritical.

Conservative voices such as the American Conservative and The Federalist have argued in favor of the 14th Amendment and against the political fallout that would come from supporting the idea that the President has tossed out.

Besides, there is an avenue for changes laid out in Article Five of the Constitution. All we need is a two-thirds vote by both houses of Congress to approved a proposed Constitutional change, and approval of only three-quarters of state legislatures.

Easy stuff, right?

starts, and don’t live in a rural location dependent on public school busing.

In his writings, founding father Thomas Jefferson agreed with the premise that a functional society must educate all of its citizens: “An enlightened citizenry is indispensable for the proper functioning of a republic. Self-government is not possible unless the citizens are educated sufficiently to enable them to exercise oversight. It is therefore imperative that the nation see to it that a suitable education be provided for all its citizens.”

Please consider voting for Shanna Henry.

• 36 state governors will be elected.

• 87 percent of state legislative chambers nationwide will be decided.

• 125 measures are on 30 statewide ballots.

What happens on Nov. 6 has a direct bearing on your family’s freedom.

Your vote, your voice can make the difference in this election. Many issues hang in the balance.

Check out the issues.

Ask questions. Research answers. Beware of distorted and biased ads. Look for truth and transparency. Vote for those who align with your values, who will govern for the greatest good. Consider character, experience, policies and promises.

Seek counsel from people you trust. Pray and ask God for direction. Be open to divine surprises. Turn your choices into votes.

Your freedoms can only be protected if you vote.

Decisions made impact generations. We are the government in America. We have an awesome responsibility. Don’t take your right to vote for granted. Fewer voters means that your vote counts more.

Note: We the people pay all the government’s bills through our taxes.

Letters to the Editor Cheney residents support Henry As Cheney residents, we live in the wrong district to vote for Shanna Henry. As friends, we’ve supported Shanna, and Meg has worked for her campaign. As teachers, we pray she will be elected as House Representative for the 114th District.

Through our years of friendship, we’ve known Shanna to be an honest person of high integrity who listens carefully and checks her understanding with the speaker.

She has a farm family’s work ethic and an ability to solve problems with positive results.

Shanna and we know quality public education is critical to Kansas’ success and ability to compete with other states in the future. In Topeka, Shanna will work to accomplish better funding for education in Kansas.

We have watched funding cuts force successful programs to end.

For example, Cheney Elementary once had a “Parents As Teachers” program that equipped parents of toddlers and

Answers

to

infants with child-rearing skills – nutrition information, physical development and language development activities, regularly scheduled play group sessions, home visits, and more.

The support and training parents gained from Deb Henson, Angie Overlees, and the other devoted team members empowered parents to enrich their children’s development. We teachers in kindergarten and first grade sadly noticed a decrease in readiness for learning and socialization skills within a few years of that program losing its funding and ending. Since the 1960s, research has proven that early education programs improve student performance throughout their educational careers.

Experience has taught us that Cheney parents who participate in their child’s early development and education tend to have more successful learners.

Shanna’s opponent has made it clear he doesn’t support increasing educational funding. He prefers giving funds to private schools, which will further degrade services available in public schools. The idea that tuition vouchers will give parents choice may be true for families who can provide their child’s transportation, don’t have to leave for work before school

Crossword

Meg Rice and Marilyn Keller Cheney Editor’s note: Meg Rice is a retired Cheney Elementary teacher, and Marilyn Keller is a current Cheney Elementary teacher.

Get out and vote in the midterm Did you know: • All 435 members of US House of Representative are on the ballot.

• 33 (one-third) of U.S. Senate seats will be voted on.

Answers

Rosanne Woolf Cheney

to

sudoku

November 1, 2018 | 7B

The Times-Sentinel

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Must possess strong organizational, interpersonal, and community relations skills and be able to work closely with volunteers. Please contact Courtney Meyer cmeyer@clearwaterks.org or at 620-584-2311 for a full job description and questions. Interested applicants should send their resume to Courtney Meyer at cmeyer@clearwaterks.org.

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Help Wanted Renwick USD 267 is currently hiring full-time Custodians at Andale High School, Garden Plain Elementary School, Garden Plain High School & St. Marks Elementary School For more information or to apply online go to: www.usd267.com or call Tim Hopper 316-444-2165

Help Wanted Renwick USD 267 is currently hiring 2 Kitchen Managers for Garden Plain Elementary School and Garden Plain High School

Think: Please recycle your paper.

The Times-Sentinel

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Sports

8B | November 1, 2018

The Times-Sentinel

Owls From Page 1B “I thought we played well on Saturday,” Clark said. She didn’t realize how well until she looked at the stats later. The Owls logged 33 kills against only eight errors. Natasha Dooley led the team with 12 kills and Abby Gordon added six. Others with kills were Alli Puetz (5), Sydnee Becker (4), Claire Clark (3), Kara Heimerman (2) and Nikole Puetz (1).

Defensively, the Owls logged six blocks and 49 digs. Kennedy Horacek led the team with 14. Other players with digs were: Alli Puetz (9), Christia Rose Gorges (8), Heimerman (7), Dooley (6), Nikole Puetz (4), and Becker (1). Garden Plain scored just six aces, with two each from Nikole Puetz, Alli Puetz and Dooley.

Against Smith Center, Dooley had 17 of the Owls 30 kills, Gordon and Alli Puetz were next with four each. The Owls had 13 aces, led by Dooley with six and Alli Puetz with four. Garden Plain notched 59 digs, with 21 by Horacek and 11 by Alli Puetz.

On Friday morning, the Owls cruised to a 25-18, 25-14 win over Maranatha Academy.

After sitting out a couple matches, Garden Plain lost in two close sets to Colgan 25-20, 25-22, then turned around won a must-win match against Valley Heights, 25-13, 25-23.

Clark said the Owls played well in the opener against Marantha Academy, but didn’t live up to their potential against Colgan. Even though Garden Plain beat Valley Heights in two sets, Clark said the Owls let Valley Heights stay closer than they should have been.

Three Garden Plain players were named to the all-State team: senior Nikole Puetz and juniors Natasha Dooley and Kennedy Horacek.

Clark said it was a nice honor for Nikole Puetz, whose efforts sometimes get overlooked.

“She played so steady on Friday and Saturday. She served well down the stretch Saturday and had some key aces,” Clark said. “She’s quiet but she’s a competitor.”

Somebody who contributed without playing much was senior Lauren Danahy, who suffered an ankle injury during substate. Danahy did play a little on Friday, coming in to serve, but she had not healed enough to handle the jumping and landing needed to play along the front line.

Gorges, a sophomore, play a lot in her place.

“Lauren supported Christa Rose all week in practice. She didn’t care who was out there.

She’s an oustanding teammate,” Clark said.

“What Lauren brings to our team is super consistency. She isn’t the hardest hitter, but she’s doesn’t make mistakes.”

The Owls have made it to the final four in all five of their State appearances under Clark.

She gave credit to longtime Clearwater volleyball coach Ernie Beachey, who offered some advice to Clark before her first State trip with the Owls.

“He said some teams go into State and are awed. Others go in and feel they’re so cool.

The third goes in and takes advantage of the opportunity,” she said.

It probably helped that many of the Owls on this year’s squad helped the school win a State basketball title back in March.

Garden Plain has now won State titles under Clark in 2008, 2015 and 2018. They also have placed third and second. The previous appearances were in Class 3A. The team will lose five seniors to graduation: Nikole Puetz, Alli Puetz, Heimerman, Danahy and Becca Smith. Seven players with significant varsity experience will return.

Location does not seem to matter for the Owls, who have won their championships under Clark in Salina, Emporia and now Hays.

Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel

ABOVE: Alli Puetz, left, and Claire Clark keep their eyes on a set by Kara Heimerman during a pool play match on Friday.

BELOW LEFT: Christia Rose Gorges, left, Abby Gordon and Sydnee Becker block a Smith Center player during Saturday’s semifinal match. BELOW RIGHT: Brianna Puetz watches anxiously from the bench during the championship.

LEFT: Alli Puetz attempts a kill against Smith Center.

BELOW LEFT: Nikole Puetz, left, Abby Gordon and Kennedy Horacek celebrate a point against Valley Heights on Friday.

BELOW RIGHT: Natasha Dooley, left, and Claire Clark block a Smith Center player’s attempt to hit the ball over the net.

Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel

See many more State volleyball photos online at tsnews.com

Congratulations!!

Go Owls!

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