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November 2, 2017
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Vol. 123 Issue 44
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3A State runners-up
County leaders sent letter inviting Tyson Staff report
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All five Sedgwick County commissioners signed a letter to Tyson Foods, inviting the corporation to look at the county as a possible site for a $320 million poultry processing plant. The letter, dated Sept. 27 and first reported Monday in the Wichita Eagle, touted Sedgwick County’s agricultural and transportation infrastructure. “We are ready to collaborate with you regarding this venture and leverage many of our important partnerships, including the shared City/County zon-
See TYSON, Page 8A Jean Nance/The Times-Sentinel
Cheney volleyball players get ready to play in the 3A State championship match. The Cardinals beat Thomas More Prep-Marian last Friday in pool play, but the Monarchs edged the Cardinals in three sets to win the Class 3A State title Saturday in Emporia.
Cardinals take second at State By Michael Buhler The Times-Sentinel
Cheney volleyball coach Sara Walkup did not have high expectations for her team after the Cardinals took some early-season losses – but that all changed when Cheney started winning. The Cardinals kept on winning all the way to the
Class 3A State finals last Saturday, where they took second after a tough 22-25, 25-18, 19-25 loss to Thomas More Prep-Marian. “At the beginning of the season when we really weren’t playing well at all, I told myself that I needed to enjoy my team because we probably wouldn’t be a State contender this year,” Walkup said. “Then, we
changed some positions around and started playing well and totally exceeded my expectations. This team was awesome and deserved all the success they achieved.” However, the loss to TMP-Marian still stung. “It was tough to take a loss in the finals to a team we had beat the day before,” Walkup said. “We
definitely didn’t play our best in the championship match. However, we did beat them at the tournament the day before, so we can say we beat the championship team in two sets then. Unfortunately, we just didn’t beat them at the right time. “That said, second place
See STATE, Page 8A
Lions to play Thursday, Tigers Friday at stadium
Goddard vs. Andover..........7 p.m. Thursday Eisenhower vs. Salina South.... 7 pm. Friday Goddard District Stadium By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com
Jean Nance and Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
LEFT: Senior Kadie Smith attempts a kill against Thomas More Prep-Marian on Saturday. ABOVE: Emily Monson yells encouragement at teammate Jordan Block after Block scored a key point during the championship match.
Cards tame Bulldogs for playoff win By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com
Cheney wasted little time in asserting itself at Douglass in a 48-8 victory in the first round of the Class 3A football playoffs. The Cardinals scored a touchdown on their first possession, then scored three more times in the first half, taking a 28-0 Opinions
lead into the locker room at halftime. They ran their lead to 48-9 in the second half before Douglass finally got on the board against junior varsity players late in the game. Riley Petz ran for touchdowns of 5 yards and 8 yards to begin and end the first half. In between, Micah
Grover threw a 41-yard touchdown pass to Trent Scheer in the first quarter, and ran for a 17yard gain in the second quarter. Douglass tried an onside kick to start the third quarter, but the kick went out of bounds. Starting from their own 40-yard line, the Cardinals picked
up 10 yards before Lakin Petz broke loose for a 50-yard scoring pass from Grover that gave Cheney a 35-0 lead. Still in the quarter, the Cardinals added a touchdown on a 10-yard run by Grover. The Bulldogs blocked the point-after kick, which was their only game highlight up to that
See CARDINALS, Page 8A
Crossword & Sudoku................ Page 2A
GODDARD – Because the Goddard High School and Eisenhower High School football teams are both still alive in the Class 5A playoffs, the Lions and Tigers will host games at Goddard District Stadium on successive days. The Lions, seeded No. 1 in the 5A West bracket, will play ninth-seeded Andover High School on Thursday at 7 p.m. The Tigers, seeded 12th in 5A West, will host 13th-seeded Salina South High School on Friday at 7 p.m. Several Goddard High School parents and team supporters took to social media last week, expressing disappointment that Goddard will not play at the traditional Friday night time, despite an undefeated record that includes a win over the Tigers. Goddard High School principal Doug Bridwell explained the thinking behind the decision in a message that was posted to the Goddard Booster Club’s Facebook page. “In situations where both teams are hosting post-season games against different opponents, the team that was the visiting team in the
regular season will play the Friday game,” Bridwell wrote. “If both teams win and another conflict arises, the team playing the Thursday game in the previous week will play the Friday game. If GHS and EHS match up in the post-season, the host school will be determined by KSHSAA guidelines (currently, higher seed hosts). The game will be played on a Friday as designated by the KSHSAA.” The Lions and Tigers have shared Goddard District Stadium, located adjacent to Goddard High School, since the 2012 season. District voters approved a $52 million bond issue this April, but it did not include funds for a second full-size stadium on the Eisenhower campus. Campaigners said that they wanted voters to know the proposal was focused on “needs,” not “wants.” The bond issue does include funds to revamp the district field house, providing dedicated locker rooms for both Eisenhower and Goddard. If both schools win their games this week, they will play at the district stadium on Friday, Nov. 10. Goddard, as the higher seed, would be the home team.
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See Page 2A for details.
Transitions
2A | November 2, 2017
Crossword
ACROSS 1. River herrings 6. Body art (slang) 9. Taxis 13. Covered with asphalt 14. Mineral found in granite 15. Assist 16. Handled 17. Not drunk 18. Home to a famous tower 19. Songs 21. A way to designate 22. More infrequent 23. Medical man 24. Tellurium 25. Cycles/second 28. Neither 29. Home to a famous tower 31. Former Ravens tight end Todd 33. One who helps 36. Tries to persuade 38. Israeli city __ Aviv 39. Political distance (abbr.) 41. Emergency first aid worker 44. Canadian law enforcers 45. Fathers 46. Drain of resources 48. An awkward stupid person 49. Home of the Wolverines 51. Chinese 52. Gives a hoot 54. Emaciation 56. “Sam Malone” 60. Horses do this 61. Hillsides 62. River in Florence 63. Republic of Ireland 64. Lapse 65. Blemished 66. Backside 67. Woman (French) 68. An edict of the Russian tsar DOWN 1. The Bird of Paradise
2. Emit coherent radiation 3. Above 4. Passover feast and ceremony 5. Commercial 6. Rome is on its banks 7. Kershaw and King Felix are two 8. Seaman 9. Stores an electronic charge 10. Teething babies need _ __ 11. Threaten persistently 12. Not fresh 14. Presides over 17. Astronomical period 20. Harding’s self-proclaimed mistress Britton 21. Nocturnal primate 23. Patriotic American women 25. Vietnamese river 26. Suspect 27. Heroic tales 29. Fences of wooden stakes 30. Venzetti’s partner 32. Outermost parts of an area 34. Type of student 35. Noncoding RNA gene 37. Frocks 40. Sunscreen rating 42. Opposite of women 43. Needed to play games 47. A partner to carrots 49. Absolute 50. Disgraced French aristocrat Antoinette 52. End 53. Food eaten between meals 55. Cold wind 56. Streetcar 57. Soluble ribonucleic acid 58. Singles 59. Intersecting point 61. Beats per minute 65. Gold
See Puzzle Answers on Page 7B
Obituary Jack Ross Haydon Jack Ross Haydon, 87, of Cheney, passed on Oct. 23, 2017, in Cheney. He was a retired supervisor with People’s Natural Gas. Jack was born April 13, 1930, in Hutchinson, the son of Charles and Mayme (Tuxhorn) Haydon. He is survived by his sons, Gary Lynn Haydon, David Michael Haydon, Mark Douglas Haydon and James Bryant Haydon; daughter, Christina Gomes; sister, Barbara “Bobbie” Allam; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and six great-great grandchildren. Funeral services will at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 9, at the Wulf-Ast Mortuary Chapel in Garden Plain, with the Rev. Joseph Seifert officiating. Inurnment will follow in the Floral Hills Cemetery in Kansas City, Mo. Wulf-Ast Mortuary, Garden Plain, was in charge of arrangements.
Anniversary Dolds celebrate 65 years Melvin and Mary (Seiler) Dold were married on Nov. 8, 1952, at Sacred Heart Church, Colwich, where they have been lifelong members of the parish. They will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary with their family. They have seven children: Karen (Chris) Putnam, Alan (Rita) Dold, Mike Dold, and Steve (Lynn) Dold, all of Wichita; Tim (Mary) Dold and Joe (Michelle) Dold of Colwich; and Janet (Dennis) Meyer of Garden Plain. They have also been blessed with 25 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Best wishes may be mailed to P.O. Box 192, Colwich, KS 67030.
Items for the Transitions page – obituaries and birth, birthday, wedding and anniversary announcements – are due by noon Monday for each week’s paper. Call 316-540-0500 or email classifieds@tsnews.com to place your item.
Chamber plans year-end event CLEARWATER – All Clearwater Chamber of Commerce members are invited to the annual wine and cheese night. The event will be at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 14, at the home of Shaun Weaver. Members will select new officers and just hang out and have a great night. For more information, call 620-584-3366.
The Times-Sentinel
Voters will have their say Tuesday
Tuesday is election day for city and school board races, the first time local contests have been decided in the fall, following a schedule change approved in 2016 by the Kansas Legislature. On the old schedule, Tuesday’s vote would have been held in April of this year. There will be mayoral changes in two cities, although only one race is being contested. In Garden Plain, current city council members Kevin Hammond and Paul McPhillips, Sr., are facing off to replace Larry Lampe. In Goddard, Jamey Blubaugh is the only candidate on the ballot to replace Marcey Gregory as mayor. There are contested city council races in Clearwater, Garden Plain and Goddard. In Cheney and Viola, the races for mayor and city council are uncontested. Board of education races drew interested in Cheney, Clearwater and Goddard. There are three at-large positions on the ballot in each of those districts, with four candidates running. Advance voting at the Sedgwick County Election Office is underway. The office is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, and advance voting at the Election Office ends at noon Monday. Advance vote centers around the county open on Thursday. They will be open 12-7 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. The closest locations is at Goddard Pathway Church, 18800 W. Kellogg Dr.; Haysville Community Library, 210 Hays Ave.; and Westlink Church of Christ at 10025 W. Central in Wichita.
More locations can be found online at http:// www.sedgwickcounty.org/ elections/. Polls will be open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday. You must vote at your assigned polling place on Election Day.
Contested city races Clearwater City Council (3 seats) Yvonne Coon, Gene Garcia, Christopher A. Griffin, Ron March Garden Plain Mayor Kevin R. Hammond, Paul E. McPhillips Sr. Garden Plain City Council (2 seats) Tyler Bugner, Charlie Bales, Pearl Harmon, Lori A. Harris, Tracy Thul Goddard City Council (2 seats) Brent Traylor, Shane Grafing, David Warry, Brooke Brandenburg
Contested BOE races USD 264 Clearwater (3 seats) Todd S. Dannenberg, Diane Nickelson, Eric Walter, Colette Watson USD 265 Goddard (3 seats) Lindsay Drees, Kevin R. McWhorter, Mark Richards, Ruth A. Wood USD 268 Cheney (3 seats) Jarrod Bartlett, Jason Middleton, Julie Peintner, Rusty Slusser
Uncontested races Cheney Mayor Linda Ball Cheney City Council (3 seats) Jeff Albers Kassie Gile Carl H. Koster Jr. Goddard Mayor Jamey Lee Blubaugh Viola Mayor Debra Devlin Viola City Council (3 seats) Loretta Donham Rob Friess Ashley Zoglmann USD 267 Renwick Bill Brand (Dist. 1 Pos. 4) Brent D. Dome (Dist. 2 Pos. 5) Craig A. Nelson (Dist. 3 Pos. 6)
After tax hikes, budget ‘fix’ still elusive By Stephen Koranda Kansas News Service
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.
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After wrestling to balance the budget for years, Kansas lawmakers bit the bullet this spring and agreed to undo many of Gov. Sam Brownback’s signature 2012 tax cuts. The question now is whether they have done enough to fix the state budget, as many promised to do in the 2016 campaign. Lawmakers will get a better idea of the state’s financial situation later this week when the consensus revenue estimating group determines whether revenues are tracking with projections. Kansas lawmakers overrode Brownback’s veto of a tax plan in June, retracting the 2012 income tax exemption for thousands of business owners and raising individual income tax rates. At the time, Republican Rep. Stephanie Clayton of Overland Park found it hard to believe they had taken a step toward fixing the budget. “I think that it was very big. It hasn’t even sunk in yet, honestly, the reality,” Clayton said. Four days after the tax vote, lawmakers approved a budget with some targeted spending increases — including $300 million
more for schools over two years — in the hopes that it would be enough to satisfy the Kansas Supreme Court and end a long-running battle over public school funding. But in an order issued after the Legislature adjourned, the court said the increase that lawmakers approved was not sufficient to ensure adequate and equitable funding — a clear indication that work remains before lawmakers can claim they have stabilized the budget. There are other indications as well. The Kansas Constitution requires a balanced budget, so lawmakers and other policymakers keep a close eye on revenue reports and estimates. Sen. Mary Pilcher-Cook, a conservative Republican from Shawnee, said the state isn’t able to make its scheduled contributions to the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System. “We can pretend that we have a balanced budget, that there has been some sort of structural fix,” Pilcher-Cook said. “This is a fake budget that does not pay our bills.” A “structural fix” would mean the Kansas budget is balanced without any accounting tricks or onetime cash.
Kicking the can?
After the 2012 tax cuts took effect, state tax collections tumbled by $700 million in the first year as Kansans kept more of their income. Tax collections in 2018 are expected to rebound back to roughly where they were before. Revenue estimators will be looking for evidence that is happening when they meet Thursday. Republican House Majority Leader Don Hineman of Dighton said in August that for the first time in a while, Kansas tax collections were beating estimates. He is among those counting on that trend continuing. “That’s good news in terms of the budget,” Hineman said. “It raises the possibility that maybe we make some downward adjustment to tax rates in the future if we can.” Dave Trabert, president of the Kansas Policy Institute, a nonprofit organization focused on limited government, said the tax increase won’t be enough to stabilize the budget. There will continue to be structural problems until spending is substantially reduced. “The can has been kicked down the road as far as possible,” he said. “We’re going to have to get
spending under control.” The state needs a topto-bottom overhaul to employ efficiencies and cut spending, according to Trabert. If lawmakers don’t do that, he said, the budget will be in the red by 2020, even before considering additional costs for services like education. “Whether they want to admit it or not, history says they are setting Kansans up for perhaps the mother of all tax increases,” Trabert said. Uncertainty remains because official state budget estimates only cover two years. Nonpartisan legislative staff said internal budget projections they’ve produced show the state could be in the red in 2020, driven by variables like pension costs. Heidi Holliday leads the Kansas Center for Economic Growth, a nonprofit organization that often takes the opposite view of the Kansas Policy Institute. Sitting in her office recently with her newborn son, Holliday said spending cuts aren’t the answer to the state’s fiscal challenges, because they would hinder the state’s ability to make needed investments in education, social
See FIX, Page 3A
Community
November 2, 2017 | 3A
The Times-Sentinel
New STAR bond agreement could be presented this month By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com
GODDARD – A new development agreement for Goddard’s STAR bond district could be publicly unveiled this month, city administrator Brian Silcott said Tuesday. The new agreement would replace the current one between the city and Goddard Destination master developer Rick Worner. In early September, Worner parted ways with hotel developer Bruce Neviaser. Neviaser had struggled, at length and unsuccessfully, to line up financing for his part of the $55 million natatorium, hotel and entertainment complex. Worner said just before the split that he had other interested hotel developers waiting in the wings, and he expressed confidence
that the project would still go forward. On Oct. 20, city staff members attended a meeting to discuss the new development agreement between the city and Goddard Destination Development. Also attending the meet were Worner, a representative of the Kansas Department of Commerce, and a prospective hotel developer with whom Worner may partner. Silcott said he could not release the name of the hotel developer who attended, because doing so could expose the city to legal liability. “There is an aspect of law called tortious contractual interference,” he said. “We can’t interfere or take actions that could possibly harm either Goddard Destination or said sub-developer.” He added that Goddard has released as
much information about the project as possible, going further than other cities engaged in similar efforts. Silcott cast the Oct. 20 meeting, and the possible announcement later this month, as good news. He believes the Goddard Destination project is still on track to be completed within five years of the creation of the STAR bond district in May 2014. That timeline would put it on par with other STAR bond projects in Wichita and around the state. “Everything is moving forward,” Silcott said. “I believe the patience of the community will be rewarded with a high-quality local attraction that they and their neighbors will enjoy and appreciate. These venues will bring a higher quality of life to not only Goddard, but the surrounding region.”
An architect’s rendering shows what the Goddard Destination hotel and natatorium complex could look like once completed. Contributed image
Truck crashes into Dollar General By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com
CHENEY – A pickup truck crashed into the side of Cheney’s Dollar General store on Monday at about 2:45 p.m. Cheney resident Kathi Shumard was at the wheel of the truck, a 1989 Dodge Ram 2500, according to police chief Ken Winter.
“She was driving to the Dollar General to pick up some brake fluid, coincidentally, because her brakes on the pickup were causing some problems,” Winter said. “As she pulled in, the brakes failed. She attempted to apply the emergency brake; that didn’t work. She jumped the curb and hit the building.” Shumard was using her seatbelt, and no one
Cheney’s Dollar General store was damaged inside and out after a pickup truck crashed into it Monday. The driver, Kathi Shumard, drove to the store because she wanted to buy brake fluid.
Fix From Page 2A services and other critical programs. “As I was sitting in (legislative) committee hearings pregnant, I was thinking about, ‘What legacy are we leaving for kids that are growing up in Kansas?’” she said. For her, enhancing that legacy means Kansas officials should be investing more in state services. “We’re already operating pretty bare bones,” Holliday said. “I think what we have to look at moving forward are ways that we can raise additional revenue through the state.”
School finance The recent Kansas Supreme Court ruling declaring public school funding inadequate further complicates the state budget picture. That could force Kansas lawmakers to come up with hundreds of millions of dollars more for education. Republican Rep. Steven Johnson, chairman of the House Tax Committee, was feeling upbeat about the fiscal forecast before the court’s ruling thanks to growing tax collections. After the ruling, John-
Clearwater HS presents ‘Fiddler on the Roof ’
CLEARWATER – Clearwater High School students will perform the musical “Fiddler on the Roof ” on Saturday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 5 at 3 p.m. The cast includes Ethan Woodring (Tevye), Ryan Phelps (Tevye understudy), Rylie Noland (Golde), Lynae Rhoadarmer (Tzeitel), Kayla Bennett (Hodel), Shay Brown (Hodel understudy), Samantha Church (Chava), Carlee Lill (Shprintze), Avery Schill (Bielke), Chloe Earp
(Yente), Cordell Robinson (Motel the tailor), Ryan Phelps (Perchik), Ryan Vogel (Lazar Wolf), Zane Graham (Mordcha), John Leigh (Rabbi), Zac Randolph (Mendel, the rabbi’s son), Dalen Ankerholz (Avram), Seth Sickles (Nachum), Shay Brown (Fruma-Sarah), Alex Ast (Constable), Kip Burge (Fyedka), Heidi Schulze (Shaindel), William Dedrick (Russian soloist), and Trace Tjaden (Yussel). Company members include Sydney Bennett, Kylin Chambers, Lauren Leabo, Jillian
Frisch, Lindsey Deselme, Courtney Long, Addison Schwerdtfeger, Cole Carothers, Kylinn Chambers, Jessi Cooper, Grace Garrison, Corianne Phelps, Nina Porter, Catherine Schroeder, Makenzie Teeter and Will Dedrick. The production crew includes student director Lindsey Deselme, stage manager Addison Schwerdtfeger, assistant stage manager Courtney Long, house manager Jenny Pero, assistant house manager Elijah Guiltner and prop manager Nina Porter.
was injured, but Dollar General sustained quite a bit of damage. The truck crushed a section of the store’s sheet-metal wall, bent shelving inside the store and sent merchandise tumbling onto the floor. Charges are pending, Winter said, and police are investigating the incident as a possible defective vehicle case.
Sam Jack/The Times-Sentinel
She suggests options including new taxes on services and on Internet sales.
Contributed photo
“Fiddler on the Roof” cast members rehearse in costume. Clearwater High School students will present the classic Broadway musical Nov. 4 and 5.
son said he was “much less confident” about the state’s financial situation because positive tax collections alone won’t balance the budget and provide additional money for schools. “You’ve got to have growth beyond our wildest expectations to be able to even meet a meaningful part of it,” he said. Rep. Jim Ward of Wichita, the top Democrat in the Kansas House, said it makes sense to expect several years of work to fix the state’s fiscal issues. “We didn’t get so far underwater overnight,” Ward said. “We’re not getting out immediately, nor should we. That’s too much of a shock to the system.”
Call or stop in and see our Loan Officer, Ryan Runnells for your commercial loan needs! Open the door to a better banking experience today!
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Community
4A | November 2, 2017
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USD 268 offers parenting workshops By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com
Paul Rhodes/The Times-Sentinel
Police Chief Bill Hisle, left, congratulates Lee Harp on his promotion to sergeant within the Clearwater Police Department. Harp’s promotion was approved last week by the Clearwater City Council.
Clearwater reviews EMS billing By Paul Rhodes
The Times-Sentinel prhodes@tsnews.com
CLEARWATER – Members of the Clearwater City Council reviewed the billing for the city’s EMS Services during last week’s council meeting. City officials noted that so far this year, since the city went to billing for EMS services, revenues are coming in short of projections. The city previously provided free EMS services to residents, and began billing at the start of this year. Interim city administrator Courtney Meyer noted that revenues are at about 60 percent of what the city thought it would have received at this point. However, Meyer noted that the city is still work-
ing on non-payment through insurance claims on some services this year. She said that she expects to see the payment process go more smoothly through the end of the year. In a related item, the council also received a write-off policy for ambulance services. That policy will be reviewed and considered at the council’s next meeting. In other business at their meeting last week, the council: • Approved the promotion of Lee Harp to sergeant within the Clearwater Police Department. • Heard a complaint about the city’s handling of an insurance proceeds refund for a property at 234 N. Lee that was damaged by fire. Mayor Burt Ussery said he would look into
the matter. • Met the city’s new director for the Senior Community Center, Kristina Rey. Rey is a resident of Clearwater. The council also approved a credit card with a $500 limit for use by the new director for purchases for the center. • Approved a low bid of $31,967 from Multicon for sidewalk improvements in City Park, and a crossing from the pool to Casey’s. • Approved a donation of $210 for Breast Cancer Awareness. The proceeds were from T-shirt sales. • Approved a donation of $1,500 for the annual senior government class trip to Washington, D.C. In return, the students perform a number of hours of volunteer service in the community.
• Approved a grease variance for kitchen improvements within the school district. • Approved an agreement that allows the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks to stock the city’s ponds with fish. The agreement is for five years. • Discussed a WAMPO grant for improvements at Ross and Fourth streets. • Heard an update on the city’s Local Emergency Operation Plan. Mayor Ussery praised the work on the plan, and noted that a tabletop run through will be conducted on Nov. 18. • Approved the city’s third quarter financials. • Approved a letter of recommendation to help with senior citizen transportation needs.
Cheney, Clearwater schools to be part of new cheer event in Topeka The Kansas State High School Activities Association (KSHSAA) in conjunction with Varsity Spirit has announced its newest statewide competition for high school students, KSHSAA Spirit
Gameday Showcase. Cheer squads from throughout the state will fill the Kansas Expocentre in Topeka on Saturday, Nov. 18. Squads from Cheney and Clearwater will participate.
File photos
Cheer squads from Cheney and Clearwater will compete this month in a new event, held in Topeka.
The 2017 KSHSAA Game Day Spirit Showcase Competition is for cheer squads to perform and compete with other school cheer squads from within their classification. The Varsity Spirit “Game Day” format was chosen by the KSHSAA as a way to exemplify cheerleading in 21st century high schools. In preparing for the showcase, cheer squads will improve their sideline skills, safety techniques, and leadership abilities. These practices validate the importance of an outstanding high school cheerleading squad. Eighty-seven squads have entered into the showcase on a first come, first serve basis with
representation from all six current classifications. Competition begins at 8:30 a.m. Cheer squads will complete in three different categories in the preliminary rounds: Crowd Leading, Fight Song and Band Dance. Judges will then determine which squads will move to the finals, where each team will showcase its best sideline and crowd leading material in a game day presentation that will include an announcer-led situational game day element. Tickets are $15 each. Parking at the Kansas Expocentre is $5 per vehicle.
CHENEY – USD 268 Cheney will present Parenting with P.R.I.D.E., an evening of workshops addressing students’ social and emotional health, on Tuesday, Nov. 7, from 5:15 to 7:30 p.m. The goal is to provide parents, grandparents and caregivers with resources that will help them to help their children. “Some of the conversations we’ve started to have at the school are about how we can work together (with parents) as a team,” Cheney Elementary School principal Sherri Conrad said. “I had one parent that I visited with last year that made the comment, ‘I feel like I’m so alone; I just need to be able to network.’ Out of those conversations, we felt the need to reach out and help parents.” The free event begins with a dinner from 5:15 to 5:50 p.m., cooked and served by Cheney High School’s culinary arts class. Following the dinner, participants will attend
two out of four 35-minute workshops. Each session will be presented twice – once at 6 p.m. and once at 6:45. The workshop presenters are clinical professional counselor Matthew Gallagher, social workers Gloria Markuly and Diane McCullough, psychologist Samantha Eskridge, and Renwick Public Schools food service director Heidi Wells. Workshop topics are “Mental/Medical Health – Managing Stress, Emotions and ADHD,” “Discipline and the Strong Willed Child – Behavior, Tools and Techniques,” “Suicide, Depression and Anxiety – Dealing with School and Life Stress,” and “Health, Wellness and Nutrition.” Door prizes will be given away. The high school honor society will provide babysitting for children ages 12 months to Pre-K. The school district requests that those who plan to attend register in advance, so that enough food can be prepared. To register, visit www. usd268.org/parents, or call any school office.
Clearwater Chamber to host candidate forum CLEARWATER – The Clearwater Chamber of Commerce will host a forum for candidates in the upcoming local election on Monday, Nov. 6, the day before Election Day. The event will be held in the Clearwater Middle School auditorium. Doors will open at 6 p.m. School board candidates Eric Walters, Todd Dannenberg, Colette Watson and Diane Nickelson have been invited to speak and answer audience questions starting at 6:30 p.m. At 7:15 p.m., city council candidates Gene Garcia, Chris Griffin, Ron Marsh and Yvonne Coon have been invited to speak and answer questions. After the forum concludes around 8 p.m., the audience will be invited to stick around for social time and meet the candidates individually.
Home for the Holidays 18th annual Open House
Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Farm Bureau Building Cheney Fairgrounds More than 25 craft & home-based businesses to shop! Lunch available from CHS Cheerleaders
Youth Center Roller Rink Pretty Prairie
Open every Saturday 7-10 p.m.
Complete butchering & wild game processing. Retail meats & smoked products. Quality meats at reasonable prices!
Small Bundles Quarters – Sides
2 Locations to Serve You! Goddard
111 N. Main 794-8762
Mulvane
115 N. First 777-4421
Sam Yoder 620-960-3134
Book Your Party Today! Call: (620) 459-6908 122 E. Main Pretty Prairie
Community
November 2, 2017 | 5A
The Times-Sentinel
Local Events Library presents ‘Wine 101’
Throwback uniforms
CLEARWATER – In an effort to have more adult programming, the Clearwater Public Library is holding a wine education event – Wine 101 – at 6:30 p.m. this Friday. Learn about differences in wines, how wine is made and how a small winery has prospered and grown. No one under age 21 will be allowed on the premises. Attendees may even find some gift ideas for the holiday. To attend, sign up at the library.
Senior center potluck is Nov. 7 CHENEY – The Cheney Senior Center, 516 N. Main, will hold a potluck supper on Tuesday, Nov. 7. 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 the Notables music group. Please come and join in the fun and fellowship.
Cheney schools plan food drive CHENEY – Cheney High School has invited Cheney Middle School and Cheney Elementary School to participate in a food drive competition called Cardinals CAN Food Drive 2017. The schools are competing to see who can donate the most nonperishable food items to the Cheney Emergency Fund. The drive will take place Nov. 6-10. All community members are invited to take part by sending cans to school with their neighborhood kids, grandkids or relatives. Monetary donations will also be accepted. The Cardinals CAN Food Drive is taking the place of the Clash of the Cardinals Food Drive, which was a competition between Cheney High School and Conway Springs High School. Middle school and high school librarian Courtney Ast is organizing the drive. Those with questions may contact her at cast@usd268.org.
Monthly coffee is next week CLEARWATER – It is time for the Clearwater Chamber of Commerce monthly coffee social. This month the meeting will be at the Clearwater Village at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 9. Guests or anyone interested in the Chamber are welcome to attend. It’s also time for nominations for the board of directors. Directors are a key part of the decision making and planning of things that take place within the Chamber. The board meets once a month, and members have a chance to participate in all activities. If you are interested in nominating yourself or someone else, email chamber@sktc.net or call 620-584-3366.
News Brief Protect your dog from algae
For duck hunters and their dogs, wading through mucky water is part of the experience, but harmful algae blooms can be dangerous for dogs. If the water appears suspicious or there is decaying algae on the shore, hunters are urged to avoid contact and keep their dogs away. Dogs that swim in or drink water affected by an algae bloom or eat dried algae along the shore can become seriously ill or die. The signs of illness in dogs usually occur within 30 minutes of exposure. If your dog has ingested algae, or has any of these signs after exposure, contact your veterinarian immediately as algae poisoning can quickly lead to death.
Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
Garden Plain High School football fans were treated to a sight they haven’t seen in a long time – GPHS band uniforms. With the band program growing under director Tyler Ives, the band debuted a marching show at halftime of last Thursday’s game, complete with uniforms that have been in storage for about 13 years.
Service center changes name to Orion Education & Training By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com
CLEARWATER – The South Central Kansas Education Service Center, located in Clearwater, recently changed its name to Orion Education & Training. The change came after eight months of both internal discussion and consultation with Lifeboat Creative, the Wichita firm that designed the new Orion logo. The nonprofit had previously marketed itself as “The Service Center at Clearwater,” but according to executive director Brad Pepper, that gave some potential clients the mistaken impression that the service center was part of USD 264
Clearwater. In fact, Orion is an independent nonprofit supported by multiple school districts, including Clearwater and Goddard. It provides professional development services for educators, along with a degree completion program, E-Rate application support and business training services. “The Clearwater school district is an awesome partner, and we love being in Clearwater, but we wanted something to set us apart from the Clearwater school district,” Pepper
PUBLIC NOTICE First Published in The Times-Sentinel November 2, 2017 (1t)
NOTICE OF INTENT TO SEEK PRIVATE PLACEMENT CITY OF CLEARWATER, KANSAS GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS, SERIES 2017-A Notice is hereby given that the City of Clearwater, Kansas (the “Issuer”) proposes to seek a private placement of the abovereferenced bonds (the “Bonds”). The maximum aggregate principal amount of the Bonds shall not exceed $611,000. The proposed sale of the Bonds is in all respects subject to approval of a bond purchase agreement between the Issuer and the purchaser of the Bonds and the passage of an ordinance and adoption of a resolution by the Governing Body authorizing the issuance of the Bonds and the execution of various documents necessary to deliver the Bonds. DATED: September 26, 2017. Courtney Meyer, Clerk
LAND AUCTION Offering for sale at Public Auction, located at 238 S. Main, Dotzour Community Center, Norwich, KS on:
TUES., NOVEMBER 14, 2017, AT 10:00 A.M. 166.3 Acres +/- Kingman County Land
Legal Description: The NW 1/4 of 22-29-5W, 166.3 acres, more or less, Kingman County Kansas. The land is located from the intersection of Hwy. 42 & NE 150th Ave., Norwich, KS, 3 miles north, 1 mile west & 1/2 mile north. The soil consists of Blanket silt loam, Nalim loam, Shellabarger sandy loam with an approximate slope of 1-6%. This tract consists of 166.44 farmland acres, 119.06 cropland acres, balance in hay meadow, run-off pond & trees. FSA information: wheat base 117.20 acres, 40 bu. yield, enrolled in PLC program. Attend this Auction prepared to BID AND BUY!!!
THE MENNONITE FOUNDATION, SELLER VORAN FAMILY TRUST
said. “One of the reasons we liked ‘Orion’ is that, in Greek, the meaning of ‘Orion’ is ‘rising in the sky’ and ‘dawning.’ That’s basically what our organization is always trying to do – to create new ways of doing things.” The new logo is a stylized image of an owl, playing on the owl’s asso-
ciation with wisdom and learning. Orion’s website is now www.orioneducation.org. The nonprofit is working on a new website that will be more user-friendly and that will fully reflect the new service center brand, Pepper said. The new name does not reflect any change to the staffing or management of the service center. “I know our staff has been very excited about the change, and the superintendents have been really supportive,” Pepper said. “It’s a good thing.”
PUBLIC NOTICE First Published in The Times-Sentinel November 2, 2017 (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 9th, 2017 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.
Community
6A | November 2, 2017
The Times-Sentinel
More treats than tricks during Halloween events
Sam Jack/The Times-Sentinel
The Oak Street Elementary Halloween parade on Main Street was held Tuesday afternoon. ABOVE: A Tiger wears a cautionary message while trick-or-treating. ABOVE RIGHT: Harry Potter made an appearance in downtown Goddard. BELOW RIGHT: Supergirl was seen flying down Main Street.
Cheney Elementary students paraded along Main Street on Tuesday, collecting candy from businesses. TOP: A pair of Twinkies were spotted in the Halloween parade. LEFT: A headless man finds a replacement noggin. BELOW: Times-Sentinel graphic artist Abbygail Brown was in costume as she passed out candy during the Cheney Halloween trick-or-treat event downtown. She was dressed as a pig in a blanket. Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
Clearwater’s annual community Halloween event had a new twist as a trunk-or-treat in City Park. TOP: Trunkor-treaters hand out candy and smiles to Clearwater-area youth. ABOVE: A pair of visitors were among hundreds who turned out for the event in the park, which was moved there because of downtown renovation work. LEFT: Pirate Kendall Mikesell hands out candy to a ninja and other participants. Paul Rhodes/The Times-Sentinel
Harvest
Community Church “Where Matters of the Heart Matter” Senior Pastor: Rev Dave Henion Worship Services: Wednesday 5:45 p.m. • Sunday 9:15 & 10:30 a.m.
8340 W. 21st North (by 21st and Tyler) Wichita, KS 67205-1750 • (316) 729-9736 http://www.members.aol.com/harvchurch
REBECCA L. TWIETMEYER, D.D.S.
107 N. Main Cheney
540-3171
Monday & Tuesday 9 am - 5 pm
STEVEN F. TWIETMEYER, D.D.S. Every Other Thursday 11 am - 7 pm
CHARLES D. TWIETMEYER, D.M.D. Every Other Thursday 11 am - 7 pm Closed Wednesday & Friday
Community
November 2, 2017 | 7A
The Times-Sentinel
Goddard gets results of First Impressions survey By Sam Jack The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com
GODDARD – At the Goddard City Council meeting Oct. 16, members of the governing body received the results of the First Impressions survey. First Impressions is a program sponsored by Kansas State Research and Extension. Goddard sent a contingent of six volunteers to the Kansas City-area town of Louisburg, and in return, Louisburg sent six residents to visit Goddard. Both teams filled out surveys about their first impressions and thoughts on strengths and weaknesses of the communities. “There were a handful of items on there that we have already been addressing for some time, so it was nice to see that we’re heading in the right direction,” council member Joe Torske said. “I didn’t see anything negative. It’s a tool we can use to keep moving forward.” The Louisburg residents’ visits occurred in January and February. Some participants chose to just drive or walk around town, while others made an effort to stop and talk to people. “We were warmly received at City Hall,” one participant wrote. “I did not
introduce myself when I first went in, but asked about the hook-up fees for sewer and water if I wanted to build a home. We then spent about half an hour or more talking with the newly hired community development director (Tim Johnson). He was extremely helpful and educated us quite a bit on Goddard.” Several survey participants highlighted Linear Park and the Prairie Sunset Trail as attractive features, and said that Tanganyika Wildlife Park is “a really great locale for Goddard.” On the negative side, participants talked about several issues Goddard residents are well aware of, including the seclusion of Main Street relative to the Kellogg corridor, and “bridging the divide from the older part of the city with the newer.” “Goddard will continue to be an attractive option for people that don’t want to live in Wichita but want the advantages of being near it and in a great school district,” a participant wrote. “One of the biggest assets to any town are the people, and those that we met were very nice and friendly.” The full First Impressions survey report can be found in the Oct. 16, 2017, city council agenda packet, at http://goddardks.gov/agendacenter.
Police seek help in homicide case in southern Sedgwick County Staff report
The Times-Sentinel
Police are seeking the public’s help in locating a suspect in a homicide, related to a body found east of Clearwater near Peck. Shortly before 8 a.m. Monday, Oct. 30, a passerby found a woman lying next to the road near the train tracks in the 10800 block of South Meridian. Responding deputies noticed trauma to the woman’s body, and she was pronounced dead at the scene by paramedics. The woman has been identified as 40-year-old Tamsen R. Kayzer of Wichita. The Sedgwick County Sheriff ’s Department is investigating the death as a homicide and is asking for help from the public.
The suspect is Darnell D. Coleman, a 40-year-old from Wichita. Coleman is a black male. He is 6-foot1 and weighs 190 pounds. He has black hair and brown eyes. Investigators would like to talk to anyone who saw anything suspicious in the area of the railroad crossing in the 10800 block of South Meridian between 11 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday.
Authorities are seeking Darnell D. Coleman.
Cheney Police Report Oct. 23- Illegal parking complaint in the 300 block of N. Garfield; Cat problem in the area of 391st & Macarthur; City code violation report in the 500 block of E. Second; Assisted the SG County Sheriff’s Office with case investigation follow up at the police department. Oct. 24- Assisted Fire/EMS in the 300 block of Lakeside Court; Case follow up, found bike in the 700 block of N. Filmore; Illegal trash dumping in the area of Second & Garfield; Recovery of stolen vehicle in the City of Wichita with Wichita PD, suspects identified and detained by WPD on numerous charges; Case follow up regarding city code violation in the 500 block of E. Second; Case follow up at the police department on numerous car burglaries; Juvenile problem in the 800 block of N. Marshall, suspects identified, problem resolved; Juvenile problem in the 800 block of N. Marshall, on-going investigation; Juvenile problem, refusing to attend school, in the 900 block of N. Filmore, Motorist assist in the 400 block of N. Main; Questions for officer at the police department regarding stolen vehicle recovery; Case follow up on juvenile problem with KM County Sheriff’s Office; Deprivation of property report in the 900 block of N. Main, suspect identified; Animal/fowl problem in the area of Fifth & Adams; Assisted the SG County Sheriff’s Office with a non-injury (3) vehicle accident at 15th St. South & 383rd St. West; Assisted Wichita PD with investigation at the police department; Case follow up with Hutchinson PD at the police department; Warrant information received from SG
PUBLIC NOTICE First published in The Times-Sentinel October 26, 2017 (3t)
In the Matter of the JAMES D. MONROE revocable living trust dated January 21, 1992 and as amended July 17, 2007. Pursant to Ch. 58 of K.S.A. NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Pursant to 58a-818) THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: You are notified that JAMES D. MONROE the settlor of the JAMES D. MONROE revocable trust died July 13, 2017 the CoSuccessor Trustees of the now irrevocable trust are David D. Monroe and Kathleen A. Monroe of 131 N. Socora, Wichita, KS 67212 All creditors of the decedent are notified to exhibit their demands against the JAMES D. MONROE revocable trust within 30 days from the date of first publication of notice under K.S.A. 58a- 818 and amendment thereto, or if the identity of the creditor is known or reasonably ascertainable. Thirty days after actual notice was given as provided by law, and if their demands are not thus exhibited they shall be forever barred. /s/ David D. Monroe, Co-Successor Trustee /s/ Kathleen A. Monroe Co-Successor Trustee Russell L. Mills, #10761 Attorney at Law 111 N. Baltimore Derby, Kansas 67037 (316) 789-9956
County Sheriff’s Office, suspect identified. Oct. 25- Assisted SG County Animal Control in the 500 block of N. Adams; Assisted EMCU with investigation in Wichita & Cheney; Juvenile problem in the 800 block of N. Marshall, suspect identified and later located in the area of Lake Road & Sixth; Assisted Wichita PD with information on investigation at the police department; Juvenile problem in the 100 block of W. Fifth; Assisted EMCU with investigation at the police department; Case follow up in the 4000 block of S. 391st St. West; Assisted Wichita PD Auto Theft Division with investigation at the police department; Civil problem with accidental fuel drive off in the 400 block of N. Main; Juvenile problem in the area of Main & Sixth in the Veteran’s Park; Possible gas
drive off in the 1100 block of N. Main, no report at this time; Warrant attempt in the 900 block of N. Main, no contact with suspect; Found property in the 200 block of N. Main, property later returned to owner. Oct. 26- Open door in the 600 block of N. Lincoln; Case follow up with social media regarding Wichita PD investigation on suspicious person/ activity; Case follow up on with Hutchinson Police at the police department, vehicle in question on deprivation of property was returned to owners; Assisted Wichita PD Auto Theft Division with investigation; Suspicious vehicle report in the 100 block of N. Main; Assisted with traffic control in the 800 block of N. Marshall for volleyball team send off; Checked open door in the 500 block of N. Main. Oct. 27- Suspicious vehicle/
traffic stop in the area of Sixth & Quail Run; Assisted a citizen with questions on a credit card fraud incident, caller was referred to the Sheriff’s Office due to their address; Assisted Fire/EMS in the 300 block of N. Main; Dog problem report via telephone from the 400 block of N. Adams; Assisted the Sheriff’s Office with a court ordered pick up for mental evaluation in the 31000 block of W. 39th St. South; Assisted Wichita PD with on-going investigation at the police department; Case follow up at the police department regarding burglary investigation; Assisted Fire/EMS in the 900 block of N. Filmore; Responded to an alarm in the 300 block of N. Garfield; Case follow up at the police department and served warning notices to a juvenile and parent for a juvenile curfew
Your Church Directory Cheney Churches Cheney Baptist Church
1502 N. Main, Cheney • Wed. Night Children’s Program 7-8:20 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
639 Lincoln, Cheney • Church: 542-0115, 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. 6:30 pm TOWN Meeting • Trinity Learning Center Preschool
Clearwater United Methodist Church
130 N. First, Clearwater • 584-2456 Worship 9:30 am • Sun. School 10:45 am cumc@sktc.net • www.clearwaterumc.com Kendal Utt, Pastor
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 Gene Eason
River Valley Community Church 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 • Fr. Samuel Pinkerton.
Garden Plain Community Church
Clearwater Churches
230 N. Section Line, Garden Plain (316) 535-2950 • Rita Moore, Pastor 9:45 am Sun. School (Sept thru May) 10:45 am Worship
Clearwater Church of Christ
Goddard Churches
13900 Diagonal Road, Clearwater 584-6301 • 9 am Sun. School • 10 am & 6 pm Worship • 7 pm Wed. Service • Lyle Hinsdale, Minister
Clearwater Evangelical Free Church
450 N. Fourth, Clearwater • 584-2367 • 9:15 a.m. Sun. School • 10:30 a.m. Worship • Sun. 6 p.m. Youth Activities • www. clearwaterefree.com • Joe Eash, Pastor
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, KS Sun. 10 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 316-550-6099 • Westlink Campus, Saturday at 5pm, Sunday at 9 & 10:30 am Café Campus, Sunday at 10:30 am 2001 N Maize Rd (21st & Maize), Wichita 316-722-8020 • www.pathwaychurch.com Following Jesus/In Community/For Others
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
Masses Sat. 5 pm • 8 & 10 am Sun. • 18218 W. Kellogg, Goddard, KS 67052 • 794-3496 • Fr. Michael Nolan
Area Churches Harvest Community Church One church, worship at 8340 W. 21st, Wichita • Sun. Service at 10:30 am • Senior Pastor Rev. Dave Henion • www.wichitaharvest.com
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
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: Tues. 7:40 am, 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
Anyone with information about Coleman’s whereabouts or information about suspicious activity in the 10800 block of South Meridian can call 911, or the Sheriff ’s Investigations unit at 316-660-5300, or they can call Crime Stoppers anonymously at 316-2672111. An anonymous tip can also be submitted through the P3 Tips mobile app.
violation. Oct. 28- Suspicious vehicle report in the area of Hoover Road & E. Second; Assisted the Wichita PD with checking for a suicidal person in the 400 block of N. Jefferson, no contact with the person; Burglary investigation report in the 300 block of W. Avenue “A”; Responded to a reported structure fire in the 100 block of Sundance & EMS transported one patient to a hospital in Wichita; Case follow up at the police department regarding burglary investigation & possible suspect; Responded to a two vehicle non-injury accident in the 100 block of W. Second. Oct. 29- Dog problem report in the 200 block of N. Marshall; Assisted Fire/EMS in the 400 block of N. Main.
PUBLIC NOTICE First published in The Times-Sentinel November 2, 2017 (3t)
IN THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT, SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BOBBIE E. HAVILAND, deceased. CASE NO. 16 PR 111 Pursuant to K.S.A. Ch. 59 NOTICE OF HEARING THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: You are notified that a Petition has been filed in this Court by Shyanne Ching, duly appointed, qualified and acting Administrator of the Estate of Bobbie E. Haviland, deceased, requesting that Petitioner’s acts be approved; account be settled and allowed; heirs be determined; Valid Settlement Agreement be approved; Valid Settlement Agreement be construed and estate be assigned to the persons entitled thereto; allowances for attorneys’ fees and expenses be found reasonable, allowed, and ordered paid; administration of the Estate be closed; Petitioner be finally discharged as Administrator of the Estate of Bobbie E. Haviland, deceased; and Petitioner be released from further liability. Among the property in the estate to be assigned is the following real property located in Sedgwick County, Kansas: Lots One (1), Three (3), and Five (5) on Power Avenue now Sedgwick Avenue, Garfield Addition to Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas.
PUBLIC NOTICE First published in The Times-Sentinel November 2, 2017 (3t)
IN THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT, SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BARBARA A. BOGNER, deceased. CASE NO. 16 PR 1450 Pursuant to K.S.A. Ch. 59 NOTICE OF HEARING THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: You are notified that a Petition has been filed in this Court by Gerald F. Bogner and Teresa K. Achilles, duly appointed, qualified and acting Co-Executors of the Estate of Barbara A. Bogner, deceased, requesting that Petitioner’s acts be approved; account be settled and allowed; the heirs be determined; the Will be construed and the Estate be assigned to the persons entitled thereto; the administration of the Estate be closed; upon the filing of receipts the Petitioners be finally discharged as the Co-Executors of the Estate of Barbara A. Bogner, deceased, and the Petitioners be released from further liability. Among the property in the Estate to be assigned is the following real property located in Reno County, Kansas: (a) An undivided one-seventh (1/7) interest in the Southeast Quarter (SE/4) of Section Twenty-six (26), Township Twenty-five (25), Range Four (4), Reno County, Kansas. (b) An undivided one-seventh (1/7) interest in the Northeast Quarter (NE/4) of Section Twenty-eight (28), Township Twenty-five (25), Range Four (4) West, Reno County, Kansas. (c) An undivided one-seventh (1/7) interest in the West Half of the Northwest Quarter (W/2 NW/4) of Section Twenty-seven (27), Township Twenty-five (25), Range Four (4) West, Reno County, Kansas. (d) An undivided one-seventh (1/7) interest in the Southeast Quarter (SE/4) Except the South One Hundred Forty-five and Two Tenths Feet (145.2’) of the East Three Hundred Feet (300’) and less road right of way of Section Fourteen (14), Township Twenty-three (23), Range Four (4) Reno County, Kansas.
Lots Six (6), Eight (8), and Ten (10) Sedgwick, formerly Power Avenue, Garfield Addition to Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas.
(e) An undivided one-seventh (1/7) interest in Lot Two (2), Except the East Ninety and Five Tenths Feet (90.5’) of the North Two Hundred Thirty-seven Feet (237’) in the Northeast Quarter (NE/4) of Section Four (4), Township Twenty-six (26) South, Range Four (4) West, Reno County, Kansas.
You are required to file your written defenses to the Petition on or before November 22, 2017, at 10:00 a.m. in the District Court of Sedgwick County, 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. SHYANNE CHING, Petitioner Kari D. Coultis KS SC #21291 Coultis Estate & Elder Law LLC 1999 North Amidon, Suite 105 Wichita, KS 67203 (316) 260-9650 Attorney for Petitioner
You are required to file your written defenses to the petition on or before November 22, 2017, at 10:00 a.m. in the District Court of Sedgwick County, 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. GERALD F. BOGNER & TERESA K. ACHILLES, Petitioners Kari D. Coultis KS SC #21291 Coultis Estate & Elder Law LLC 1999 North Amidon, Suite 105 Wichita, KS 67203 (316) 260-9650 Attorney for Petitioners
Community
8A | November 2, 2017
The Times-Sentinel
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Kristen Wewe digs a ball for the Cardinals during the championship match. Kennedy Higgins sets a pass against Thomas More Prep-Marian. The Cardinals celebrate a point. See more photos from the State volleyball tournament online at www.tsnews.com. Jean Nance and Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
24 HOUR ADULT CARE HOME
316-990-2366
gracecottagellc@gmail.com | www.gracecottageks.com Regina Lehman, DON/Owner; Aubre Lehman, Operator
CENTRAL GAS SERVICE, LLC P.O. Box 351, Garden Plain, KS 67050 Chase Lehner centralgasservice@outlook.com
State From Page 1A in the state is nothing to be ashamed of, so we are proud to say that we finished as State runner-up.” Cheney (38-6) made the finals by rallying past Nemaha Central 25-27, 2927, 25-19 in the semifinals. “Nemaha was probably a team that should have beat us in the semifinals,” Walkup said. “This was such a hard-fought, nail-biting match that it felt like the championship match, although it was the semifinals. They had some big, physical hitters that were very, very good, and somehow we handled it
Cardinals From Page 1A point. Petz capped off another drive with a three-yard touchdown run, his third of the game, giving Cheney a 48-0 lead. Cheney will host a regional game at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Cardinals will host Marion, which fought off a resilient Halstead team 54-30. Marion’s lead was just 8 points midway through the fourth quarter. The Warriors have an 8-2 record, same as the Cardinals. Marion has won four of its last five games, falling to Hesston in its second district game. The Warriors have given up an average of 22 points per game, while scoring an average of 36. Cheney has allowed 19.3 points per game, while scoring an average of 47. Tuesday’s win broke a two-game losing streak.
Tyson From Page 1A ing and building regulation department, to help provide excellent customer service every step of the way,” the letter read. Wichita assistant city manager Scot Rigby and county manager Michael Scholes also signed the letter. Wichita city manager Robert Layton told the Eagle that the city commonly sends promotional letters to decision-makers who could bring economic development opportunities.
Think: Please recycle your paper. The Times-Sentinel
and found a way to edge them out in the end. It’s kind of how I feel about most of the season – we hung with and beat teams that I am not sure we were actually better than, but somehow we did it.” The Cardinals earned their spot in the semifinals by sweeping through pool play last Friday, downing Beloit 25-13, 15-14 and beating Wellsville 25-15, 25-15 before downing TMP-Marian 25-16, 25-16. “Last Friday was absolutely our best day at the State tournament,” Walkup said. “We had a game plan for each match and
executed it well. We served well, passed well and kept our errors to a minimum.” With the end of the season, Cheney will say goodbye to a talented senior class. Three Cardinal seniors – Emily Monson, Kadie Smith and Kristen Wewe – were named to the Kansas Volleyball Assocation Class 3A All-State tournament team. “We never replace the seniors we lose – we just try and rebuild to come back with a different team with different strengths for the next year,” Walkup said. “That’s what we had to do this year, and we
have some talented young players who will have a chance to make a statement next year.”
316-772-3783
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SPORTS
November 2, 2017 | 1B
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Goddard Lions take fourth at 5A State volleyball By Michael Buhler The Times-Sentinel
Even without capturing a State championship, it was an amazing season for the Goddard Lions volleyball team. The Lions took fourth at the Class 5A State tournament last Saturday in Topeka, capping
a 38-8 season that also included a substate championship and an Ark Valley-Chisholm Trail League Division II title. Not bad for head coach Shelby Zoglman’s first year at the helm of her alma mater. “This season was amazing,” Zoglman said. “We started off the season
by not being on anyone’s radar and ended up league champs and being fourth in the State. I think it’s a true testament to my players and the hard work they put in.” After taking second in its pool last Friday, Goddard lost both of its matches the next day, falling to eventual State champ St. James
Academy 20-25, 18-25 in the semifinals and 17-25, 15-25 to Lansing in the third-place match. “The losses were definitely frustrating,” Zoglman said. “We had moments of playing brilliantly last Saturday mixed with moments of playing not so great. We were extremely competitive with St. James
Randy Fisher/The Times-Sentinel
Goddard libero Montana Soderberg digs the ball during the Lions’ match against Leavenworth.
Randy Fisher/The Times-Sentinel
TOP: The Goddard Lions with their fourth-place medals at the conclusion of the 5A State volleyball tournament. The Lions competed at the Kansas Expocentre in Topeka. ABOVE: Kade Hackerott, left, and Sydney Morrow go up for a block against Andover on Friday. Both players were named All-Tournament.
the first game, so they were capable of playing with them.” The Lions reached the semifinals by winning two of their three pool games last Friday. Goddard downed Leavenworth 25-23, 25-20 and AVCTLII rival Andover 25-27, 25-22, 25-14 to secure a top-two finish, then lost to Lansing 25-19, 19-25, 1125 in the final game. “We didn’t start our day off very strong last Friday,” Zoglman said. “We didn’t play well against Leavenworth, but I was proud of them during the Andover game. They fought back extremely hard to come back and win. We continued that intensity during the Lansing game for the first set, but it disappeared slowly into the second and third sets. Lansing was a team we were capable of beating,
but we just stopped playing our game.” Two Goddard sophomores – Kade Hackerott and Sydney Morrow – were named to the Kansas Volleyball Assocation Class 5A All-State tournament team. Zoglman already is excited about her second season at the helm of the Lions. “Looking towards 2018, I am excited to see what we accomplish,” Zoglman said. “We will definitely feel the loss of our three seniors, but we have a bunch of underclassmen who are capable and ready to step into those spots. We will have five returners from this season, so a big core of our team will be back for more next season. This was a great first season as a head coach, but I think we are all hungry for more.”
Sports
2B | November 2, 2017
The Times-Sentinel
Tigers swat Panthers, earn home game By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com
Justis Moore carried the Eisenhower Tigers to a 35-28 win in a classic gridiron battle between the Tigers and the host Great Bend Panthers. Moore ran for 227 yards and scored four of Eisenhower’s five touchdowns in Friday’s firstround playoff game, including the go-ahead touchdown from 3 yards out with 2:06 left in the game. Moore helped keep the winning drive alive with a 15yard run on second-and-16. Great Bend struck first, scoring less than four minutes into the game for a 7-0 lead. Eisenhower answered less than five minutes, capping the drive with a 5-yard touchdown, his first of
the game. The Tigers found the end zone again in the second quarter, with most of the drive coming on Moore’s 50-yard touchdown run. Great Bend needed less than a minute to tie the game, scoring on a 58-yard touchdown run. The game was still tied 14-14 at halftime. Moore gave the lead back to the Tigers in the third quarter, this time on a 4-yard run for a 21-14 lead. Again, the Panthers responded. A 6-minute drive was capped by a 1-yard touchdown. Great Bend regained the lead in the fourth quarter with another big scoring run, this time from 52 yards out, that put the Panthers ahead 28-21. Eisenhower tied it with a 3-minute drive, scoring on a 2-yard rush by quarterback Tyler
Trudo. With the game tied 28-28, the Tigers’ defense did its part. With just under seven minutes to play, the Tigers stopped Panther’s rusher Dalton Miller on two straight short-yardage plays. That gave Eisenhower the opportunity to take the lead, which it did on Moore’s final touchdown of the game. Great Bend made one last push, driving to the Eisenhower 13-yard line. A false-start penalty pushed the Panthers back, and the Tigers defense made four straight stops to end the Panthers’ scoring threat. Neither team led by more than one touchdown. “It’s tough going to a place like Great Bend. It’s a two-hour drive, longer than most of our games, it’s a new place,” said Eisenhow-
er head coach Marc Marinelli. “They’re such a physical team and they play extremely hard. We knew it would be a fight.” After such a battle, Marinelli had one overriding thought. “It’s nice to keep playing,” he said. “Offensively , we moved the ball well. Justis Moore stepped up huge. The offensive line did a great job and Tyler (Trudo) got Justis the ball.” The defense made its biggest plays late in the game. “I was pleased with how the defense played at the end,” Marinelli said. The Tigers finished the game with 312 yards rushing, including Moore’s 227 and 15 from Trudo. Trudo was 5-for-7 passing for 71 yards. Tanner King had three catches for 32 yards, and Colton MacKinnon had
two receptions for 39 yards. The Panthers ran for 242 yards and threw for 82. Eisenhower’s win is a bit of an upset as the Tigers (3-5) beat the Panthers (5-3). A bigger upset happened across the bracket as Salina South (2-6) took out Liberal (6-2). Eisenhower will host the Cougars at 7 p.m. Friday at Goddard District Stadium. South is a physical team, Marinelli said. “What we do well, they do well,” he said. “They have one of the better defensive lines. Their offense comes right at you. They’re very physical.” With Goddard also winning and having home field advantage through the playoffs, there was a question over who would get the stadium Friday night. Read more on Page 1A.
Owls win the game, but Cardinals make the playoffs By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com
There was a weird feeling at the end of Thursday’s Garden PlainCheney football game, an 18-13 win for the Garden Plain Owls. The Owls closed out a 7-2 regular season with a win, beating one of their biggest rivals and snapping a two-game losing streak. But there was the realization that their season was over. Cheney qualified for the playoffs by virtue of their five-point margin of loss, edging the Owls in total points earned in three district games as the two teams along with Chaparral finished district play in three-way tie at 1-2. One team won but yet lost. One team lost but yet won. Nobody celebrated anything on the natural turf after the game was over. Other than the GPHS band playing the fight song, the stadium was eerily quiet. It wasn’t the only weird moment in a game where the final score mattered less than point differential. Garden Plain, leading by five points late in the game, had to go for it on fourth down in a last-ditch effort to get ahead by at least 12 points because of their deficit in district points. On the Cheney sideline, some question the Cardinals’ efforts to score late in the game in an effort to actually win, when they could have just taken a knee a few times and run out the clock, knowing a playoff berth was in hand even if they lost. (In district games, teams can gain or lose up to 21 points per game, based on their margin of victory or defeat. Their cumulative points through three games can be the tiebreaker in the battle for playoff spots. Two teams from
each district advance.) That’s the nature of district play where wins matter, but frequent ties in records are just as often decided by points as they are by head-to-head results. That was the case last week. “It was kind of surreal. We won the game but no one on our sideline was happy,” said Garden Plain head coach Ken Dusenbury. “It was eerily quiet after the game. “It was a weird feeling.” Cheney head coach Shelby Wehrman echoed that sentiment. “It was the first time I have shaken hands with the winning team and they were crying,” he said. It was an emotional, difficult game for both teams. Points were hard to find in the first half. The Owls took a 6-0 lead late in the first quarter on a 3-yard run by Nick Dooley. The run capped a 79-yard drive that lasted nearly five minutes. The key play was a 34-yard pass from Matt Pauly to Drew Wilson that put the Owls on the Cheney 15-yard line. The Cardinals looked like they might tie the game or take the lead quickly, after Trent Scheer returned the kickoff all the way to the Garden Plain 10-yard line. However, a bad snap on first down led to a 17yard loss. The Cardinals made up much of that yardage on third down, with a big play by Scheer, who took the ball to the 6-yard line. On fourth down, Trey Patterson’s field goal kick was blocked, but the Cardinals got a second chance when the Owls were flagged for running into the kicker. With the ball on the 3, the Cardinals attempted a pass to Patterson in the end zone, but the ball fell incomplete. It was reminiscent of Cheney’s game the week before at Conway Springs,
Garden Plain’s Drew Wilson, left, tries to reel in a pass as Cheney’s Kauy Kuhn vies for the football. Travis Mounts/The TimesSentinel
where in the first half Cheney had four tries to score inside the 10-yard line but came up empty. Three punts, a lost fumble and a turnover on downs took the teams to halftime. The Owls started the second half with good field position, thanks in part to an offsides call on Cheney on the kickoff. The Owls took that opportunity, driving from their own 48 to Cheney’s 29. On second and 9, Colin Zoglman ran 29 yards for a touchdown and a 12-0 lead. For the second time, the Owls failed to convert a 2-point conversion. They lost 6 potential points on three unsuccessful tries during the game. The Owls put together a nice drive on their next possession, moving from their own 45 to the Cheney 20. The Owls hurt themselves with a holding penalty, then Cheney’s defense held on third and
Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
Nobody was celebrating after the Cheney-Garden Plain game last week. The Owls won, but not by a wide enough margin to secure a spot in the playoffs.
fourth downs. The Cardinals weren’t able to take advantage, however, as they punted for the second time in two second-half possessions. Garden Plain extended its lead to 18-0 in the fourth quarter on the following drive, a 57-yard drive that ended with 26yard penalty by Dooley, his second score of the game. The Cardinals answered with their best drive since the first quarter. A 15-yard pass from Micah Grover to Scheer put the ball near midfield. A roughing-the-passer penalty on Garden Plain moved Cheney to the Owls’ 34. A 9-yard run by Grover gave the Cardinals a first down at the 6-yard line. Three plays later, Grover found Scheer for a a 5-yard touchdown pass as Cheney cut Garden Plain’s lead to 18-7 with 4:48 left in the game. The Cardinals’ defense then played their best series, forcing the Owls to give the ball back on downs inside their own territory, with just 3:35 to play. Cheney took advantage of the good field position. On third-and-seven, Grover ran 18 yards to the Owls’ 18-yard line. Four plays later, on fourthand-9, Grover and Scheer connected again, this time for a 17-yard touchdown pass. Cheney went for 2 but failed on the try. With 1:05 left to play, the Owls still led, 18-13, but the Cardinals now had the inside track to the playoffs based on district points.
Following the kickoff, the Owls – needing 7 more points to edge Cheney for the playoff berth – had 59.4 seconds and 73 yards to go. Cheney’s defense held again, forcing four incompletions, including a near interception on second down by Brendon Dewey. With only about 40 second to play and Garden Plain out of timeouts, the Cardinals opted to try to score again and win the game outright, even though they could have simply run out the clock and taken a loss to go with their playoff berth. The Cardinals completed a couple of passes before a third-down incompletion. A bad pass could have given the Owls a chance at an interception-return-for-touchdown, which would have given the playoff spot to Garden Plain. Instead, a personal foul call on the Owls gave the Cardinals a first down, and they ran out the clock. Garden Plain had the win, and Cheney had the playoff berth. Wehrman said the Cheney coaching staff decided to try for the win late in the game, regardless of the risk. To not try to win the game goes against what the coaches try to teach the players, he said. “If we make a mistake that cost us a game, so be it. We wouldn’t have deserved to be there anyway,” Wehrman said. With Cheney struggling early in the game and eventually trailing by 18 points, Wehrman
looked to see how his players would respond. They answered with two fourth-quarter scores to save their season. “I’m very proud of the kids. They continued to battle and fight,” he said. Wehrman said that while the Cardinals gave up three scores, after each one they managed to stop Garden Plain’s 2-point conversion attempts. Those points could have been critical to Garden Plain’s effort to reach the playoffs. Dusenbury was glad to see his team snap a twogame losing streak in the toughest district in Class 3A, and likely the most challenging district in any class with four-team districts. “I was proud of the way we responded. We had two tough weeks,” he said. “We played well at the beginning of the game and the start of the second half.” The Owls were able to fix some of their issues in the two losses. “I thought our special teams were excellent, and we got back to running the ball. Everything goes better when we run well. And I thought our defense came out and did well,” Dusenbury said. Garden Plain finishes the season 7-2, one of the better records in Class 3A. Cheney also wrapped up the regular season 7-2. The Cardinals opened the playoffs Tuesday with a road game at Douglass, a team that started 0-6 before winning all three of its District 9 games.
Sports
November 2, 2017 | 3B
The Times-Sentinel
Lions tame Mustangs for playoff victory By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com
There wasn’t much doubt about how Goddard’s game against Salina Central would go last Friday. The Lions are undefeated and the topranked team in Class 5A, a heavy favorite to win the State title they just missed last year. While the Lions haven’t lost this season, the Central Mustangs haven’t won all season. Nothing about that changed as the Lions won 60-13 at Goddard District Stadium, in a game that had a running clock by the middle of the third quarter. It was a big game for Ben Bannister. The junior running back ran like a quarter horse against the Mustangs, gaining 215 yards on 16 carries, for an average of more than 13 yards per carry. He scored two touchdowns. Quarterback Blake Sullivan, in his second game back after a dislocated shoulder, ran for 74 yards and three touchdowns. Kaden Hoefer had just one rush, but it was for 65 yards and score. Sullivan completed 7 of 15 passes for 115 yards and two more touchdowns, with no interceptions. Owen Beason caught three of those passes, good for 52 yards and a touchdown. Zack True had just one catch, but it was good for a 13 yards and a score. Blake Mitchell caught a pair of passes for 44 yards.
The Lions did give up a pair of fumbles, but they were of little consequence. “We played really well. Offensively, we were hitting on all cylinders. Ben Bannister had a great night,” said Goddard head coach Scott Vang. “Bannister ran some guys over, the big guys up front broke him free outside. Blake (Sullivan) had a good game, and our receivers made some good catches.” The Lions’ defense, which had been dominating the last few weeks, had a relatively slow start. The Mustangs scored touchdowns in the first and second quarters, including a 78-yard score that pullrf the Mustangs to within a point, 8-7, early in the first quarter. Vang said the Lions defense missed a couple of plays in the first half that led to scores, but overall the defense played well. “It woke them up a little. We played better in the second half,” Vang said. “Defensively, we played pretty solidly, we just had a couple of bad series.” A Sullivan run combined with a two-point conversion on a pass from Sullivan gave the Lions an 8-0 lead. That was followed by the Mustangs’ first score. The next time Central scored, just before halftime, Goddard led 39-7. The Lions added 21 more points in the third quarter. Bannister scored on a 30yard run, and Gentry Cole kicked a 36-yard field goal for
an 18-7 lead after one quarter. True’s 13-yard touchdown in the second quarter was followed by a 54-yard touchdown run by Bannister and a 21-yard run by Sullivan. In the third quarter, Sullivan ran for a 2-yard touchdown, passed to Beason for a 27-yard score, and Hoefer had his big run. Goddard will now host Andover this Thursday. With both Eisenhower and Salina South pulling upsets, Eisenhower earned a home game, as did the Lions with their win. Eisenhower got the Friday night home game (see related story, Page 1A). That left Goddard with the option of playing Thursday night, Friday afternoon or Saturday. The Lions didn’t want a Friday afternoon game. With an easy win last week in which the starters sat down early, and knowing that each round gets tougher, the Lions opted for Thursday night. It will be a rematch with Andover, a team that Goddard beat by just 4 points. Vang said Andover deserves credit for playing well in the first game, but noted that the Lions have evolved over the season. Different players have key roles on offense. The defense has gotten better each week. And Goddard was missing two senior starters on defense. “We want to see how well we can play this week,” Vang said. Kickoff is at 7 p.m. at Goddard District Stadium.
Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
TOP: Goddard’s Ben Bannister shakes loose a Salina Central defender for a touchdown. The GHS Lions beat the Mustangs 60-13 last Friday. ABOVE: Owen Beason makes a big catch for the Lions.
Tigers finish one win shy of State By Michael Buhler The Times-Sentinel
Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
Eisenhower forward Kwame Parry runs past a pair of defenders for a scoring chance during the Tigers’ loss last week to Maize.
The 2017 boys’ soccer season had many highlights for the Eisenhower Tigers – but a regional soccer title is not one of them. The Tigers fell one win shy of the Class 5A State tournament last Thursday after a gut-wrenching 1-0 loss to the Maize Eagles in the regional soccer championship at Eisenhower. The game was scoreless until late in the second half, when the visiting Eagles scored the game’s lone goal. Eisenhower finishes its season with a record of 16-2. The Tigers reached the finals by downing cross-
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Athlete of the Week Cheney Cardinals The members of the Cheney Middle School Cardinals eighth grade football team are this week’s Times-Sentinel Athletes of the Week. The Cardinals completed an undefeated season, which means they completed their middle school careers undefeated. The Cardinals did not lose a game in seventh grade, either. The spotless record this year gives head coach Matt Johnson his third consecutive undefeated eighth-grade team.
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season ever in Eisenhower’s short history of high school soccer. More than that, the Tigers won the Ark Valley-Chisholm Trail League Division II championship with a perfect record. With the end of the season, Eisenhower says goodbye to a talented group of seniors, including Parry and goalkeeper Trey Greening. However, the Tigers are eligible to return a talented group, including junior Fernando Vidrio, Doud (a sophomore) and freshman Carlos Vidrio.
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town rival Goddard 8-0 last Tuesday. Eisenhower took a 2-0 lead into the locker room on goals by Kwame Parry and Ethan Doud, then dominated the second half to secure the win. Parry scored less than a minute into the second half to make it 3-0, then another Tiger goal the next minute made it 4-0 as the rout was on. Goddard ends the season 1-16. Despite the tough loss to end the season, the Tigers had a season to remember. Sixteen wins is one of the best – if not the best –
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Official Rules for The Great Turkey Giveaway 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 15, 2017. 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 23 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.
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Kansas farmland declines in value By Mary Lou Peter
K-State Research and Extension
Kansas farmland values have dropped an average of 11 percent over the past two years, pulled down by lower grain and livestock prices and a dramatic drop in farm and ranch income. The downward trend is likely to continue through 2017, and the news likely won’t be much better next year, according to a Kansas State University agricultural economist. “We’ve seen incredible volatility in land values in the last six years,” said Mykel Taylor, associate professor and farm management specialist with K-State Research and Extension. During that time, historic high prices were recorded in 2014-2015, followed by sliding values in 2016 and so far this year. Values for non-irrigated or dryland cropland in Kansas have fallen the most – 17 percent since 2015 – said Taylor, who gave a talk at the recent K-State Risk and Profit Conference in Manhattan. Prices for irrigated cropland dropped 9 percent, and pasture land values fell 5 percent in that period. Farmland values and rental rates are two of Taylor’s primary areas of research. She uses data from farmer surveys conducted by the Kansas Agricultural Statistics Service and transaction data recorded in the Kansas Department of Revenue Property Valuation Division to stay ahead of trends. The farmer surveys provide a ballpark estimate of what land is selling for, but it’s based on farmers’ opinions, she said, adding that the farmer response rate to such surveys in Kansas is relatively low. For that reason, using market-based data from actual transactions recorded at the PVD gives a clearer picture. Long-run trends indicate farmland values will continue to move lower through the rest of the year and potentially beyond and may fall by as much as 50 percent from the highs of 2014 and 2015, Taylor said, noting that though land values typically follow agricultural profitability, they do not adjust as quickly as changes to grain and livestock prices do. “The way net farm income is related to land values, we project out a possible 30 to 50 percent drop from the 2014-2015 highs,” she said, noting that prices vary across the state. “Farmers are still our biggest buyers of (Kansas) farmland,” Taylor said when asked about multi-national corporations buying farmland in Kansas. “Kansas is not as attractive to investors as states in the Corn Belt because of the volatility in our yields.” Some appraisers have reported that the overall number of bidders at farmland auctions has dipped, she added.
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6B | November 2, 2017
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Death to districts as we know them Last Thursday marked the end of district football as we know it in Kansas. Well, other than at the 8-man football level, which has been using a different format anyway. For those who aren’t familiar with the district set-up, 11-man football in Kansas has long relied on district games to decide the football playoffs. The four-team districts comprised the last three games on each team’s regular-season schedule. For many years, only the top team in each district advanced to the State playoffs. In 2002, that format was tweaked to allow the top two teams to go on, and an extra week was added to the postseason football schedule. The change was made because too many good teams in strong districts were being left out of the playoffs, while bad teams from bad districts got in. Teams in our area – specifically Cheney, Conway Springs and Garden Plain – were frequently in those ultra-tough districts where three and even all four teams were worthy of the playoffs. Fast-foward nearly two decades, and that is still an issue. In Class 3A, those three teams, along with Chaparral, are in the toughest district in all of 3A, and arguably in all of Kansas football. This year, Garden Plain and Chaparral are playoff-worthy teams but are sitting at home. Last year, the other two teams – Conway Springs and Cheney – missed the playoffs. Meanwhile, over in District 9 this season, Wichita Independent made the playoffs with a single win. Douglass was winless before sweeping Independent and the other two teams in their district, and now they get to host a first-round playoff game against Cheney. Class 6A and 5A changed their format last year, abandoning district play. Now, the final week of the regular season serves as the first week of the playoffs. Everybody is in, and the teams are seeded according to record. Our local teams – Campus, Goddard and Eisenhower – all earned wins, and Campus’ and Eisenhower’s count as minor upsets. Campus picked up its first-ever football playoff victory. There is great excitement around all three programs.
Random Thoughts
Travis Mounts | Managing Editor
The lower classes will change next season. Class 3A and 2A and the new 1A will move to six-team districts, with the top four teams moving on. The playoffs will maintain the cross-district playoff format, but the new districts should help even out the balance of power. Likewise, the 1 vs. 4 and 2 vs. 3 format should bring some balance to the first week of the playoffs, too. But for one final season, we still have the old district format, and it made for one of the strangest games I’ve ever attended. Last Thursday, Garden Plain hosted Cheney, and the final playoff spot in District 10 hung in the balance. At the same time, Conway Springs was beating Chaparral, which made it possible that there would be a three-way tie between Chaparral, Cheney and Garden Plain. That meant points would determine the playoffs, and Cheney had a lead on Garden Plain in points (teams can gain or lose up to 21 points per week based on the margin of victory of defeat). The result was a game where the Cardinals’ and Owls’ playoff hopes didn’t depend on the result of the game. The Owls needed to win by 12 or more points to make the playoffs. A smaller margin, or an outright Cheney win, meant the Cardinals would advance. The circumstances changed how the coaches coached. It affected play calling. It likely affected how players approached the game. In the end, Garden Plain won the game 18-13, and Cheney made the playoffs. One team won, yet lost. One team lost, yet won. Nobody seemed happy walking off the field. The band played the fight song, but otherwise it was quiet. It was an unsatisfying result for all. So, goodbye to district football as we know it. Your departure has long been overdue.
Shipping a little love requires proper planning I can tell you from experience that a roll of bubble wrapping material can go a long way toward providing happiness. With children who inhabit the far corners of the U.S., and grandchildren who also are far from my doorstep, shipping packages is a common event for me. Over the years, I’ve learned how to pack things so they arrive safely at their destination. Mostly, I learned by packing things the wrong way, and then getting a sad phone call about something that didn’t survive the trip. I ship birthday presents. I ship Christmas presents when we can’t be together for the holidays. And, I often ship “care” packages for other special events. This year, one of those special events was Halloween. Since I couldn’t be with the grandkids this year to go trick-or-treating with them, I decided a box of Halloween treats was in order. I did some Halloween shopping for the grandkids, and that was a lot of fun on its own. They each got a trick-or-treat
From the Editor’s Files
Paul Rhodes | Publisher & Editor
bag that lights up, some new Halloween decorations, and…of course…a little bit of candy. I know, I know. Those trick-or-treat bags got filled with enough candy Tuesday night to cover them for the rest of the year. But I couldn’t resist putting one bag of candy in the shipping box. And the little candies were shaped like ghosts, so technically they were decorations, too. My grandson Felix is getting old enough that he’s ready for more scary Halloween items, so I got him a pretty cool ceramic skull. I just needed to figure out how to get it to him in one piece. Previous attempts to ship breakable items to my kids and grandkids have had some failures, mostly due my poor packing skills. My downfall is easy access to old newspapers,
Cheney PharmaCy “Your local full service family pharmacy.”
Offering a full range Of serviCes: • Home Health Equipment • Most major insurances accepted We carry all major brand diabetic supplies
FREE Cheney Delivery & FREE Prescription Mailing Pharmacist on duty M-F 9-6 & Sat. 9-1
114 N. Main • Cheney, KS
and my desire to save money. But sometimes, packing breakable items in newspaper just isn’t enough, no matter how much you use. My friends at the local Post Office sell something called Bubble Packing Material, which is just what it says it is…without any trademark infringement issues. It was perfect for wrapping up Felix’s skull, and I still have plenty left over for the holidays coming up. The Halloween box arrived in time for the grandkids to open it this past weekend, and have some fun with the decorations. My daughter Abby even sent me videos of them tearing into the box
Home - Auto - Commercial - Farm - Life - Longterm Care
Agents: Leslie Dvorak - Jimmy Rowan - Brad Bennett Mitzi Taton - Paula George - Brandon Mclemore
FOR RENT! FOR RENT! FOR RENT!
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR ELDERLY OR DISABLED. Rent based on income. Appliances provided, water/trash paid. Contact Dana: 316-794-8442
Conway Springs
(316) 542-0464 or Toll Free: 1-888-299-7692
PANCAKE & SAUSAGE SUPPER Wednesday, November 15 5:00 pm - 7:30 pm
Benefit for Cooper Kitchen (Cheney Middle School Student)
Homemade Pies!
Cheney United Methodist Church 3rd & Lincoln, Cheney Sponsored by the Cheney United Methodist Men
and opening their presents. And yes, I got to watch Felix unwrap his Halloween skull, which was perfectly protected by the wrapping material I purchased from the Post Office. Of course, I did manage to use up a bunch of old newspaper to fill in the other spaces inside their box of goodies. I didn’t want to waste the rest of my new roll of bubbled-up packing material on dead air space, and my family would have been disappointed if there wasn’t at least some of the newspapers I publish inside their gift box. And this time, there wasn’t anything broken in the box.
Clonmel-Schulte Knights of Columbus Council #3114 invites you to its
58th al Annu
Trap Shoot & Barbecue
Sunday, Nov. 5, 2017 St. John’s Church Parish Hall, Clonmel, Ks (13 miles southwest of Wichita on K-42)
KITCHEN OPEN 11 a.m. – 7 p.m. Chili ♦ Chili Dogs ♦ Brats ♦ Sausage ♦ Dessert
Trap Shooting starts at 12 Noon Three Electric Traps Pitch, Bingo, Booths & Games for the Family
Bring the family and have a meal and some fun!
November 2, 2017 | 7B
The Times-Sentinel
PLACE YOUR AD
Call (316) 540-0500 Email: classifieds@tsnews.com Payment is required in advance on all Classified advertising.
For Rent
Classifieds
$5 for up to 20 words Additional words 25¢ each
COMBO RATES - BUY 2 PAPERS GET ONE FREE! CALL FOR INFO
The City of Cheney is currently hiring for the position of Maintenance Worker I. Apply at www.hrepartners. com. Position open until filled.
FOR RENT
Goddard – For Rent: Two and three bed mobile homes located in the park south of Subway. Water, sewer, trash, lot rent, and yard care paid. No pets. Refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer provided. 316794-3306.
Clearwater USD 264 has two coaching positions available: HS Head Wrestling and HS Assistant Girls Basketball. Contact Heath Elliott at 620-584-2361 for more information.
Two bedroom apartment, no pets, water and trash included. Located in Cheney. 316-772-8008.
Your ad
For Sale MISC. FOR SALE
Help Wanted HELP WANTED
UNIQUE AGE PREVENTION HAIR CARE for men and women. Cruelty FREE, NATURALLY BASED MONAT Helps thinning hair. Highly concentrated. https:// nvandamme.mymonat.com/ 316-440-3339.
Glass/Window Installer. No experience necessary. Must have valid DL. Apply in person M-F 8a.m.-5p.m. at Central Glass and Mirror 1722 E 2nd Wichita, KS 67214.
could be here! As low as $5 Call 316-540-0500 or email classifieds@tsnews.com
Garage Sales SALES GARAGE
Service Technician. Install, repair, service: Automotive service equipment. Some travel required, must have clean driving record. Will train successful candidate. Contact: L.J. 316-613-2404, OR lj@centralequipment.net.
ESTATE SALE BY DOLORES: 703 N. Main, Kingman. Thursday, November 2nd 8a.m.-5p.m.. Friday, November 3rd 8a.m.-5p.m.. Saturday, November 4th 8a.m.-2p.m.. Vintage jewelry, vintage furniture, other furniture, household items, china hutch, matching table and chairs, glassware, slated pool table, waterbed, lots of unique items!
Working foreman to install radon reduction systems in the home. Installation training provided, requires a high mechanical aptitude. Must be bondable, have a good driving record and a valid Kansas driver’s license. Wage is dependent on experience. Strong work ethic is a must. EOE. Send resume to PO Box 178 Garden Plain, KS 67050.
Your ad could be here! As low as $5 Call 316-540-0500 or email classifieds@tsnews.com
Local company experiencing fantastic growth. Looking for marketing assistant director/clerical. Valid Kansas driver’s license, great phone skills, wonderful with people, organized mind. Please send resume to PO Box 178, Garden Plain, KS 67050.
CLASSIFIEDS For Sale 40’ Grade A Steel Cargo Containers $1650.00 in KC. $1950.00 in Solomon Ks. 20s’ 45s’ 48s & 53s’ also available Call 785 655 9430 or go online to Chuckhenry.com for pricing, availability & Freight estimates. Misc. DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 844-268-9386 Diagnosed with Mesothelioma or Asbestos Lung Cancer? If so, you and your family may be entitled to a substantial financial award. We can help you get cash quick! Call 24/7: 855-510-4274 OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: 844-359-3973 Updating your bathroom does not have to be expensive or take weeks to complete. BathWraps makes it easy. Call 855-324-2317 today for a free in home consultation. SAVE ON YOUR MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT! FREE QUOTES from top providers. Excellent coverage. Call for a no obligation quote to see how much you can save! 855-587-1299
B & B Storage • Outside Storage Available! • Units Available Now • Two Locations in Cheney
The Times-Sentinel’s
Eight sizes to fit most storage needs • 5x10, 10x10 up to 10x30
Business & Professional
Ron Ball • 316-542-3732
Answers
DEADLINE IS NOON MONDAY
AD RATES
to
sudoku
Hector Rios OPTOMETRIST
Doctor at Colwich office Tuesdays Wednesdays Fridays Phone Receptionist available M-F
136 W. Wichita St. Colwich, KS 67030 796-0002
VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! There’s a cheaper alternative than high drugstore prices! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855-850-3904 Sporting Goods WORLD’S LARGEST GUN SHOW - November 11 & 12 - Tulsa, OK Fairgrounds. Saturday 8-6, Sunday 8-4. WANENMACHER’S TULSA ARMS SHOW. Free appraisals. Bring your guns! www.TulsaArmsShow. com
Reach readers in more than 135 Kansas newspapers. Call (316) 540-0500 and ask about the Kansas Classified Ad Network
Directory
Kingman D Ave. Community Kingman,750 KSW. 67068 620-532-3147 Hospital Mammography • Imaging • Nuclear Medicine Rehab Therapy • Surgery • Oncology Home Health • 24~hr Emergency Services
3040-2 S. Seneca Specialists Clinics: Cunningham Clinic, Medical Arts Center, Kingman Wichita, KS 67217 Ninnescah Valley Health Systems, Inc. 522-6311 www.nvhsinc.com
Ed Bade
Davis & Jack, LLC Kenneth H. Jack Attorney at Law
Licensed • Insured • Bonded Repair, Repipe, New Construction
(316) 540-0554 Cell 644-2588
2121 W. Maple Wichita, KS 67213
316-945-8251
www.davisandjack.com
NEWBERRY FAMILY MOTORS Kingman, KS
Jerry D. Leroux Salesman
Answers
to
Crossword
Gould Chiropractic Cheney Health Center Steven J. Gould, D.C. Chiropractic Care DOT Physicals Drug Testing Sports Physicals
Lynn Simons, P.T. Physical Therapy Post-Surgery Joint Replacements
M - F 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
M - W - F 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Cheney Fitness Circuit Training 3000 lb free weights M - F 5 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sat 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
126 N. Main • Cheney, KS 67025 • (316) 542-3400
Come in & check us out!
117 N. Main St. Cheney KS
M-F 5 am - 2 pm| Sat 5 am - Noon
Business 532-3181 Home 542-3268
Daily Specials!
Wulf-Ast Mortuaries
Garden Plain • 535-2211 Colwich • 796-0894 Mt. Hope • 667-2351
Full Service Florist
Fresh, Silks, Dried, Plants, Wire Service
221 N. Main Cheney, KS 67025
316-542-0054
www.cheneyksflorist.com
Michael R. & Barbara J. Ast Owners & Funeral Directors Patrica A. George, Assistant Funeral Director
FORE THOUGHT® FUNERAL PLANNING
Make it easier for those you love.®
WALK-IN CARE
No appointment needed
(316) 540-6190 Shannon Baringer, APRN
Hutchinson Clinic Cheney 103 N. Main
2/ 3 $
Raspberries 6 oz
20300 W. Kellogg Dr., Goddard (316) 794-2530 Prices Good November 2 - 8, 2017
6.99
ea
Kroger Boneless Chicken Breasts Frozen, 3 lb
1.29
4.99
1.99 $ 2/ 5 Whole Pineapple
Blueberries or Blackberries 6 oz
ea
Tyson Grilled N Ready or Naturals Chicken
ea
Varieties 16 oz
2/ 4
2/ 4
Oscar Mayer Lunchables Select Varieties 8-10.7 oz
1.49
ea
Select Varieties (Excludes Chocolate)
Red Bull
Idahoan Mashed or Casserole Potatoes Select Varieties 1.5-4.1 oz
Dillons Half Gallon Milk
(Single at regular retail)
10/ 10 $
$
Frozen, Select Varieties 13.25-28.08 oz
$
Kroger Peanut Butter or Saltine Crackers Select
ea
Select Varieties 12 oz
Buy 1 Get 1 FREE
(Single at regular retail)
Mix & Match Pepsi, Coca-Cola, & 7UP Family Select Varieties 2 Liters
Check out our new item selection! 8.99
5.99
ea
Kroger Mealtime Special Seasoned Pork Carnitas 16 oz
3.69
ea
R.B. Rice Mild Pork Sausage Roll 16 oz
3.99
ea
Kroger Smoky Bacon Chedder Smoked Dinner Sausage 14 oz
3.99
ea
Hormel Loaded Mashed Potatoes 20 oz
ea
Hormel Homestyle Meatloaf with Tomato Sauce 15 oz
4.99
ea
Hormel Slow Simmered Beef Tips & Gravy 15 oz