Clearwater
Cheney
Opinions
ElectroRally team places third in state
Family’s message: Don’t text and drive
Neighborhoods matter, in any city
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May 30, 2019
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The Garden Plain girls accomplished a rare feat this weekend. By winning the 2A State championship, the Owls have claimed a State title in all three seasons in the 2018-19 school year. GP also won championships in volleyball and basketball.
Owls win 2A State Also in Sports: title
Layne Needham helped lead the Cheney girls to second place at the 3A State track meet, and the Cardinals boys finished third.
Dale Stelz/The Times-Sentinel
The Garden Plain Owls had to wait until Sunday to officially claim the girls 2A State championship. Rain and severe weather forced postponements on Friday and Saturday.
The Goddard Lions earned a third-place tie in the Class 5A State softball tournament, held last week in Maize.
Remembering
Vol. 125 Issue 22
Field of dreams
Lifelong Phillies fan takes part in ‘Phantasy’ camp By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com
Since his early childhood, Cary Dinkel has been a huge fan of the Philadelphia Phillies baseball team. The Eisenhower High School head baseball coach grew up in Hays, which was solid Kansas City Royals territory during his childhood. (The Colorado Rockies did not yet exist.) But when he was about 8 years old, his grandfather, John Staab, gave him a Phillies baseball cap. That gift planted the seed of Dinkel’s Phillies “Phanaticism.” Then in 1980, when Dinkel was 12, Philadelphia made it to the World Series. The opposing team, as it happened, was the Royals. The Phillies’ championship run that year gave Dinkel his first opportunity to watch them on TV. Siding with his team, over the local favorite, solidified his rooting interest. “I remember Tug McGraw coming off the mound and slapping the glove on his leg. Those images stay with you,” Dinkel said. Dinkel loves to watch baseball, but he has done much more than just spectate. As a player and now as a coach, the sport has been a huge part of his life for the past four decades. He played catcher for Hays High School and the Hays Larks summer team, and he played for Neosho County Community College. His coaching career started in 1999, when he became an assistant at Andale High School. In 2005, he became an assistant, under head coach Tom Campa, at Goddard High School. He followed Campa to Eisenhower High School when that school opened in 2011, then took over as the Tigers’ head coach when Campa moved away in 2016. “So it’s been 20 years of coaching high school baseball. My son, Dalton, is now 21, and he’s still playing collegiately at Newman University,” Dinkel said. “Our family loves baseball, being around baseball. We spend most of our vacations doing baseball stuff, and that’s kind of how our life has revolved.” Dinkel turned 50 on March 10, 2018. To mark the occasion, his wife, Jenny, gave him a special present: a trip to the 2019 Phillies Phantasy Camp. From Jan. 23 to 27, 120 Phillies diehards got to know former pros, swapped stories and played baseball games together at Spectrum Field, the Phillies’ spring training home in Clearwater, Fla. The camp was pricey enough that Dinkel doubts he
See DINKEL, Page 6A
Memorial Day ceremonies were hold Monday in Cheney and Clearwater ABOVE: Local veterans salute during the playing of “Taps” at Cheney’s Memorial Day service. LEFT: Clearwater Boy Scouts conduct a flag-folding ceremony, offering symbolic meanings for each of 13 folds. See more photographs on Page 3A. Paul Rhodes and Sam Jack/ The Times-Sentinel
Sam Jack/The Times-Sentinel
Cary Dinkel became a fan of the Philadelphia Phillies, thanks in part to a ballcap given to him by his grandfather. A native of Hays, Dinkel cheered for the Phillies when they faced the Kansas City Royals in the 1980 World Series. He recently took part in a fantasy camp at the Phillies’ spring training home in Florida. Classifieds..................................... Page 5B Crossword & Sudoku................ Page 2A Sports............................................ Page 1B Opinions....................................... Page 4B Yesteryears................................... Page 2A
Transitions
2A | May 30, 2019 The Times-Sentinel
Crossword
CLUES ACROSS
1. Partially burn 5. Mind 11. Those who build again 14. Small chapel 15. Hot fluids 18. Makes beer 19. It can be done 21. Take to court 23. Line the roof of 24. Middle Eastern peoples 28. Longtime film critic 29. University of Dayton 30. Coat with plaster 32. Wife 33. Famed NY opera house 35. Health insurance 36. Inches per minute (abbr.) 39. Longtime London Eu rope Society chairman 41. Pa’s partner 42. Lump of semiliquid substance 44. Grasslike plant 46. Large, wild ox 47. Make a mistake 49. A type of light 52. Books 56. Bothers 58. Two-colored 60. December 25 62. Save 63. Bangladeshi money
CLUES DOWN
1. Research exec (abbr.) 2. Famed jazz musician Alpert 3. Sixth month of the Jewish calendar 4. Network of nerves 5. Those who convince 6. Slick 7. Hello (slang) 8. Cost per mile 9. A type of honcho 10. Consequently 12. Couples say them aloud 13. Sharp slap 16. On a line at right angles 17. More guileful 20. Chipotle founder 22. Trauma center 25. Commercial 26. “__ humbug!” 27. Relaxing period 29. Calls balls and strikes 31. Decorative scarf 34. Korean family name 36. Antagonizes 37. Buenos Aires capital La __ 38. Exhibit grief 40. Gadolinium 43. Half-tamed horse (slang) 45. American conglomerate 48. Cape near Lisbon 50. Quantum physics pioneer 51. Medieval England circuit court 53. To the highest degree 54. Spanish city 55. Saturate 57. Female sibling 58. British thermal unit 59. Scandinavian wool rug 61. Sports highlight show (abbr.)
See Puzzle Answers on Page 4B
Cheney will open new swimming pool
110 Years Ago Rev. Gregory preached the Baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of Cheney High School at the Methodist Church Sunday evening. The class has eight members: Hazel Beck, Clyde Dieffenbacher, Vincent Fancler, Della Goode, Carl Guetschow, Gail Lindholm, Nell Reder and Elise Wolter. 60 Years Ago Cheney’s new swimming pool will open to the public Saturday, according to Earl Painter, pool manager. Tom Starns will be assistant manager. 40 Years Ago Over 2,000 people attended Cheney’s Frontier Days celebration. 20 Years Ago David I. Papish, D.O., a family physician in Clearwater, was recently installed as President of the Kansas Association of Osteopathic Medicine. Cheney students mark
Yesteryears
From the archives of the Cheney Sentinel, Clearwater Times and Goddard News Sentinel an emotional transition Sunday with the graduation of 49 high school students. Teachers retiring from the Goddard School District are Paul LaBrue, Gail Keady, Dode Little and Larry Eck. Garden Plain Lady Owls track team placed second overall at the regionals in Dodge City. 10 Years Ago If you pack 50,000 visitors around a public lake over the course of a three-day weekend, there’s bound to be some kind of incidents involving police. Officials at Cheney State Park said they and outside authorities were involved in 10 arrests at the lake over the Memorial Day
Friendship Meals menu
Following is next week’s menu for Friendship Meals and Meals on Wheels. Monday: Beef cutlet with Spanish sauce over rice, cooked cabbage, apple slices, no-bake cookie, bread, milk. Tuesday: Ham and beans, potatoes with onions, tomato slices, plums, cornbread, milk. Wednesday: Cranberry meatballs, baked potato, green beans, peaches, bread, milk. Thursday: Oven fried chicken, potato salad, peas, mixed melons, orange juice, roll, milk.
Friday: Egg salad on a bun, mixed greens salad, pineapple, brownie, milk. Cheney: Meals are served at the Cheney Senior Center, 516 N. Main. The center is open 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. To register for a meal, call 316-542-3721. Clearwater: Meals are served at the Clearwater Community and Senior Center, 921 E. Janet. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m. To register for a meal, call 620-584-2332. Garden Plain: Delivery only. To register for a meal, call 316-250-7636.
Community Calendar Thursday
Cheney citywide garage sales
Goddard City Council, 7 p.m.
Friday
Cheney citywide garage sales
Tuesday
Story time, 10 a.m., Cheney Public Library.
Saturday
Cheney citywide garage sales
Goddard farmers market, 5-8 p.m.
Monday
Cheney Cardinal Club, 7 p.m.
Wednesday Garden Plain City Council, 6 p.m.
Dave Beck to perform at senior center potluck
CHENEY – The Cheney Senior Center, 516 N. Main, will hold a potluck supper on Tuesday, June 4. The supper is open to anyone 60 years and older. Bring your favorite dish by
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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KU grads receive degrees
The names of nearly 5,000 candidates for degrees from the University of Kansas this spring have been announced. Degree recipients represent 90 Kansas counties; 45 other states, territories and Washington, D.C.; and 49 other countries. Degrees are officially conferred in June. The following local students earned degrees: Breta Alstrom, Cheney, Master of Science in Dietetics and Nutrition. Alexa Barton, Cheney, Bachelor of Science in Business in Business Administration. Austin Tyler Durant, Cheney, Doctor of Pharmacy. Trevor Scott Lies, Cheney, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Collin J Neises, Clearwater, Bachelor of Science in Business in Finance. Dane M Rausch, Clearwater, Bachelor of Science in Business in Finance. Rachel L Barrett, Goddard, Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training. Reanne Kuhnke, Goddard, Master of Science in Education. Tyson J Merritt, Goddard, Bachelor of Science in Business in Information Systems. Blake Austin Ramey, Goddard, Bachelor of Science in Business in Accounting Charles W Robertson III, Goddard, Bachelor of Science in Physics & Bachelor of Science in Astronomy. Tyler Schimming, Goddard, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Monica Sosa, Goddard, Juris Doctor.
Polo on the Plains is June 1
Mark your calendars for the evening of Saturday, June 1, when the Fairfield Polo Club will host the sixth annual Polo on the Plains. Due to field conditions, this year’s event will be held at Murfin Stables, 14515 E. 13th, Wichita. Polo on the Plains is a benefit for Kidzcope. Tickets are $125 apiece, with sponsorship tiers available. Gates open at 3:30 p.m., with mingling, a raffle, and a silent auction until the polo match begins at 5 p.m. A trophy presentation will be held at 7 p.m. Kidzcope was founded as a bereavement support center offering children, teens, and their families lifelong coping skills after the death of a loved one. On July 1, 2018, Kidzcope became part of the Wichita Children’s Home. Operating on a modest budget, Kidzcope has helped more than 5,000 families navigate grief – all at no cost to them. The Fairfield Polo Club is one of the oldest clubs in the country. The club offers fun, competitive polo from June 3 through September. Sunday games are played at 11 a.m. on the main field, with spectators encouraged. For information about Polo on the Plains sponsorship opportunities, contact Kim Pennington at 316684-6581, or email kimpennington@wch.org.
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far from the local library – Steen as a regular visitor, and Wise as a volunteer supporter. The annual Memorial Day ceremony benefited from fair skies and calm weather on Monday in Garden Plain. The remembrance of our soldiers was orchestrated by the Ladies Auxiliary. Ethel Maske and Philip Blake were the speakers. Goddard High School seniors who directed oneact plays were Chris Millikan, Katie Rhodes, Owen Lawless and Joe Linebarger. Junior directors were Reily Coyne, Dillon Buresh and Jacob Locke. Members of Goddard American Legion Charles Means Post 416 took part in Monday’s Memorial Day service at Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. Color guard members included Jack Greider, John Ware, Neely DeBoard and Nick Cordt.
Cheney Animal Clinic
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5:45 p.m. and be ready to eat at 6 p.m. The program for the evening will be piano man Dave Beck. Please come join in the fun and fellowship.
weekend, all involving fights or domestic disturbances. Park manager Jody Swartz said the number of arrests was not out of the ordinary. “Greater love has no one than this, that one lay down his life for his friends.” That Bible verse from John 15 served as the pillar of the Memorial Day address at Fairview Cemetery in Cheney, delivered by the Rev. Patrick Buss of the United Methodist Church. Musicial numbers were performed by Brooke and Rebecca Mace. Adjutant officer Meil Weimeyer and vice commander Dean Crossman served in the color guard. Clearwater Public Library co-directors Sandy Wise and Lee Steen may be retiring from the library, but you can rest assured they won’t ever be far from books and reading. Both Wise and Steen know they won’t ever be
Tony R. Birney, D.V.M 1961 S. 391st St. W Cheney, KS 67025
316-542-3401
www.cheneyanimalclinic.com
Blessings were counted by Twila O’Brien on her 90th birthday on April 17th. Her excellent day was planned by her four children: Terry, Marla, Kevin & Aaron. Starting with a road trip to Carriage Crossing for a unique meal and a pie to go, the gathering headed south to relax on the newly remodeled O’Brien Marina. Everyone enjoyed the scenic view where pictures were taken and reminiscing over the many years’ experiences. As a storm popped up the group quickly dispersed home in a rush, leaving the luscious pie untouched, but another beautiful memory was added to our blessings.
Community
The Times-Sentinel
May 30, 2019 | 3A
Honoring those who sacrificed
ABOVE: An avenue of flags lines the entrance to Fairview Cemetery in Cheney on Memorial Day. RIGHT: Members of American Legion Ernest Gordon Post 93 bow their heads in prayer during the Memorial Day ceremony at Clearwater Cemetery. BELOW: Clearwater American Legion members present the colors during Monday’s ceremony. Paul Rhodes and Sam Jack/ The Times-Sentinel
Paul Rhodes and Sam Jack/The Times-Sentinel
TOP: Members of Cheney Boy Scout Troop 705 raise the flag during the Memorial Day service at Fairview Cemetery. ABOVE: Natalie Machart and Debbie Charles lead those gathered at Clearwater Cemetery in a rendition of “God Bless America.”
Renwick foundation to host golf tournament
GARDEN PLAIN – The Renwick Education Foundation’s annual benefit golf tournament is scheduled for Sunday, June 9. The foundation gives out $3,000 in scholarships to students every year, and makes annual teacher grants that to-date have totaled roughly $118,000. The entry fee for the
tournament is $100 per golfer, which includes green fee, golf cart, range balls, meal and one drink ticket. The tournament will be held at Cherry Oaks Golf Course in Cheney. Cherry Oaks is the home course for the Andale-Garden Plain girls and boys golf teams.
First prize is a $400 prize package, with a $300 prize package for second and a $200 prize for third. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m., and the shotgun start is at 8 a.m. The meal will be served 12:30-1:30 p.m., and tournament prizes will be awarded after the meal. For more information,
Check out our website & register to attend these upcoming events! Goddard Chamber Luncheon
@ Dove Estates Guest Speaker: Ryan Peck, Law Offices of Morris Laing Evans Brock & Kennedy, Chtd.
Thursday, June 13 @ 11:30 am - 1:00 pm
Goddard Chamber Business After Hours @ Cityof Goddard Linear Park Pavillion
Thursday, June 20 @ 4:00 - 6:00 pm
Goddard Chamber Coffee @ Pathway Church
Thursday, June 27 @ 7:45 - 8:30 am
contact Ron Ketzner at 316-640-7709, Jerry Becker at 316-712-3535, Shirlene Simon at 316794-0056, or Gary Gegen at 316-796-9938.
Community. Commitment. Confidence. A strong and vibrant Main Street takes a team effort... Local businesses offering goods and services, and local customers supporting those businesses.
We're committed to the Cheney community and hope you are too! 306 N. Main • Cheney, KS
(316) 542-3142
www.GoddardChamber.com
For questions, email: chamber@goddardkansas.us
www.csbcheneyks.com
Community
4A | May 30, 2019 The Times-Sentinel
Family’s message: Don’t text and drive By Sam Jack
People need to keep their full attention on the road ahead of them, Ann Mock said.
The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com
through Labor Day weekend
From K-14 and 21st Street (NE 50th St.), go 5 1/2 miles east and 1/4 mile north (1/2 mile east of Mt.Vernon and 1/4 mile north) No park permit required to just attend the Church Service.
Cheney PharmaCy “Your local full service family pharmacy.”
Offering a full range Of serviCes: Contributed photo
Recent Cheney High School graduate Andrew Mock sustained facial injuries in a car crash. He has recovered, but the frightening incident inspired his family to campaign against texting and driving.
Spanish teacher recognized by school board and respect her as both a person and a teacher. I often hear students talking about how much they enjoyed their Spanish lesson or how much fun they had in class.” Rockers said Gomez has worked hard to improve
the Spanish program, a compliment echoed by principal Kody Kasselman. “She is enthusiastic about teaching,” Kasselman noted. “Every time I’m in her class, there is an electricity and a vibe
that you can feel. She reaches all students – even those who are reluctant to participate. Those same reluctant students can resist and then find themselves getting involved. We love having her at GPHS.”
Renwick superintendent Erica Nance presents Garden Plain High School Spanish teacher Sara Gomez with a Recognition of Excellence Award. Contributed photo
Clearwater High School Honor Roll
Seniors All A Honor Roll: Kayla Bennett, Reagan Berlin, Madison Bosley, Sadie Daniels, Samantha Demuth, Lindsey Deselms, McKenzie Graves, Kylee Harman, John Leigh, Logan Mount, Rylie Noland, Victoria Schmeissner, Kristina Titterington, McKenzie Tripp, Ryan Vogel, Lacey Wolf. Honor Roll: Sydney Bennett, Wyatt Berntsen, Samantha Church, Chance Clark, Angelina Greiner, Taylor Hanna, Sidra Hurt, Caitlyn Johnson, Audrey Jones, Sean Layton, Arin Pitcher, Lynae Rhoadarmer, Paige Roubideaux, Tucker Stiles, Victoria Weddle, Colton Wells. Honorable Mention: Katelyn Blanco, Jaron BlueJacket, Justin Craig, Zane Graham, Chance Headley, Olivia Helmers, Paige House, Darryl Rylant, Bronc Smith, Hope Struthers, Austin Vaughan. Juniors All A Honor Roll: Alexis Cash, Christine Cleary, Audra Jacobs, Shaylee Kirby, Taylor Klausmeyer, Gavin Mount, Alexzandria
Every Sunday morning at 9 a.m. West Shore Area, Cheney Lake
#RenwickProud
CLEARWATER – These Clearwater High School students were named to honor rolls or received honorable mentions for the second semester of the 2018-2019 school year.
Come worship God in the beauty of His nature
Everett Schultz, Minister 620-727-7864 • Casual Dress
CHENEY – Andrew Mock was among the Cheney High School seniors taking photos and smiling with family at graduation on Saturday, May 11. Fortunately, he has recovered from mouth and nose injuries he suffered in a car crash last fall. He was in a car on a two-lane country road, waiting to turn left, when another vehicle rear-ended him. It never slowed down, according to his family. Mock’s aunt, Connie Mirza, and grandmother, Ann Mock, were alarmed after they learned that the driver who crashed into Andrew Mock was texting and driving. And they knew that the accident could have been much worse. “Andrew had just gone to a friend’s funeral,” Ann Mock said. “I’m thinking, ‘What if he had been killed in a car wreck, too?’” That motivated Ann Mock and Mirza to create a pamphlet telling “Andrew’s Story,” and to make rubber wristbands with an anti-texting-and-driving message. Ann Mock distributed both to attendees at the Cheney graduation exercises. There is no shortage of alarming statistics about texting and driving. Sixty-four percent of all road accidents in 2016 involved a cell phone, and texting and driving is six times as likely to get you in an accident as drunk driving, according to a University of Utah study. Yet when polled, 77 percent of adults and 55 percent of teenage drivers said that they could easily manage texting while driving.
GARDEN PLAIN – Eric Rockers has heard a lot over the years when passing students in the halls at Garden Plain High School. These days, he hears something a little different than before. “Never before in my 20 years of teaching at Garden Plain have I heard students speaking in Spanish in the hall and around school like I have since Senorita Gomez arrived,” Rockers said. It’s a great compliment for Sara Gomez, who received one of the district’s Recognition of Excellence Awards in April. Gomez was recognized with fellow honorees at the May Board of Education meeting. “Senorita Gomez is an outstanding teacher,” Rockers wrote in his nomination. “The students like
CHENEY LAKE WORSHIP SERVICE
Mumma, Jennifer Pero, Zachary Randolph, Nicole Robinson, Noah Shelburn, Nolan Streit. Honor Roll: Alexander Ast, Drake Beatty, Sarah Bond, Shay Brown, Avery Colbert, Haley Dull, Mariah Eisler, Veronica Epps, Audrey Gordon, Trevor Herdman, Nathaniel Hinkle, Kati Johnson, Lauren Kennard, Paiton Luckner, Makenzie Macy, Bethany McGuire, Kristina Norman, Bryce Pfanenstiel, Haley Roberts, Madison Simoneau, Victoria Smith, Makenzie Teeter. Honorable Mention: Sadie Baird, Cole Bixler-Large, Levi Corder, Aimee Davis, Luke Davis, Sydney Dawson, Denton Demel, Hanna Denning, Tahnae Donaldson, Dalton Helbing, Caitlyn Johnson, Ian Knoblauch, Cassandra Martinez, Raegen Oelkers, Robert Schroeder, Trace Tjaden, Morgan Werner, Didrik Ytrehus Sophomores All A Honor Roll: Jackson Bishop, Gracie Childs, Christian Hastings, Abby Hutchinson, Ethan Kunkel, Kendall Lawrence, Thomas Norman, Avery Schill, Cade Smith, Parker Stevens, Ashley Stimson, Richard Wolf, Briona Woods Honor Roll: Cole Carothers, Tanner Cash,
Kyndall Clevenger, Logan Coen, Isaac Demuth, Austin Erwin, Makenzie Haslett, Elizabeth Kennedy, Clinton Lambert, Carlee Lill, Ariah McCoy, Chloe Middleton, Gabriel Mourning, Corianne Phelps, Jack Rausch, Trinity Sickles, Brock Toothaker, Jacob Walter, Alec Wilson, Shelby Womack, Joshua Youngers. Honorable Mention: Dalen Ankerholz, Austin Carlson, Caden Carlson, Alanna Coen, Ireland Cotton, NovaLee Larson, Brynne Noland, Logan Patrick, William Pray, Savannah Schule, Morgan Thomas, Zachary Trotter, Victoria Watts, Emma Willis, Ethan Woodring. Freshmen All A Honor Roll: Brooke Berlin, Ellie Bock, Aidan Brockman, Tanner Coleman, Sydnee Cotham, Paitynn Foley, Brett Gibbs, Jaedyn Gooch, Ava Hanes,
Kayleigh Herdman, Xy Hurt, Dayton Kile, Sydni Logue, Noel Preston, Abbigail Rakes, Corbin Smith, Laurel Streit, Connor Walcher, Blake Wells, Ella Whitfield, Tess Winter. Honor Roll: Noah Basinger, Alec Beasley, Delaney Cowden, Rebekah Cowherd, Caleb Crossland, Grace Dickerson, Hayley Gerberding, Trenton Hastings, Kamdyn Johnson, Justice Larouche, Tate Martin, Torin McGuire, Arebella Murphey, Hailey Raver, Aidan Schroeder, Mason Seiter, Kalia Spencer, Morgan Tobias, Morgan Wilcoxson. Honorable Mention: Jaycee Clark, Nicholas Foley, Audrie Garrison, Cristi Kongmanychanh, Maverick Lawrence, Austin Layton, Katey Millege, Channing Riggins, Amber Saengerhausen, Miranda Shoaf, Nicholas Warren.
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Community
May 30, 2019 | 5A
The Times-Sentinel
Ready...set
4-Hers help with flags As a community service project, the Cheney Challengers 4-H Club assisted the local VFW chapter in placing American flags at Fairview Cemetery for Memorial Day. Contributed photo
ElectroRally team has successful season By Sam Jack
The Times-Sentinel sjack@tsnews.com Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
Curtis Conrad was one of dozens of officials – many of them from our area – who worked at last weekend’s State track meet at Wichita State University. Conrad, of Cheney, was a teacher, coach and administrator in Cheney before serving as activities director at both Goddard and Eisenhower High Schools.
Nunnelly part of ‘Steel Magnolias’ crew
CLEARWATER – Clearwater High School’s ElectroRally team had a successful season of racing in April and May. The team’s handmade electric vehicle took third at events in Hoisington and Scott City, then took first place in the season-capping race on May 4 in Olathe. “We have two cars, both
around four years old,” said driver Jesse Whitley, who just finished his junior year. “We’ve been modifying and making them more efficient so we can last longer and go faster.” Before the Olathe race, the team found an inefficiency in their vehicle’s power delivery system. Fixing it allowed the vehicle’s battery to complete more laps than any competitors. “It’s a 60-minute race
where all the cars start at the same time, and the goal is to get the most laps,” Whitley said. “So speed is an aspect, but it’s more about efficiency and keeping your battery going. If you eat up all your battery at the beginning, then you don’t go anywhere at the end.” In addition to Whitley, this year’s team members were Robbie Schroeder, Andy Rakes, Austin Erwin and Zac Randolph. Shop teacher Ron Cox was the
Clearwater High School’s ElectroRally team finished third in the state standings for the activity. Pictured standing are team sponsor Ron Cox (left) and Robbie Schroeder. Kneeling, from left: Andy Rakes, Jesse Whitley and Austin Erwin. Team member Zac Randolph is not pictured.
GODDARD – Olivia Nunnelley of Goddard was part of the Emporia State University production of “Steel Magnolias.” The play is by Robert Harling. Nunnelley was assistant hair and makeup designer. “Steel Magnolias” revolves around six women who come every Saturday morning to Truvy’s beauty shop where the ladies catch up on the drama of the town and with each other. Each woman has difficulties in her life and the women offer support for one another that helps them through their troubles with laughter. The play had a long run off-Broadway and has been revived many times since. The 1989 film was directed by Herbert Ross and featured an all-star cast including Shirley Maclaine, Sally Field, Dolly Parton and Julia Roberts. Nunnelly also was on the crew of ESU’s production of “Romeo and Juliet.” She served as assistant costume designer for that show.
Contributed photo
Police Reports Clearwater Police Reports May 1 – Driver cited at Fourth and Ross, for disobeying stop sign and driving while licensed is revoked. Assisted EMS with a sick call in the 100 block North Gorin. Assisted the U.S. Marshals with looking for a wanted person. May 2 – Investigated a missing juvenile report. May 3 – Took a criminal damage to property report in the 100 block East Wood. Driver cited in the 600 block North Fourth, for following too closely. Responded to a suspicious person report in the 100 block South Gorin. May 4 – Took a lost property report in the 100 block North Fourth. Driver cited for speeding in the 400 block North Fourth. May 5 – Dispatched to a noise complaint in the 100 block South Lee. Responded to a suspicious persons report in the 100 block South Second. Took a suspicious activity report in the 300 block North First. Took an attempted fraud by telephone report, in the 100 block North Prospect. May 6 – Responded to a dog at large report in the 300 block Indian Lakes. Assisted a citizen with a community service issue in the 100 block South Tracy. May 7 – Investigated a non-injury accident in the 1200 block East Ross. Dispatched to a 911 hang-up in the 200 block West Ross. Requested to check high water in the 100 block East
Wood. Responded to check the welfare of a pedestrian in the area of 135th and Diagonal. May 8 – Dispatched to a business alarm in the 100 block North Fourth. May 10 – Took a report of theft by deception in the 100 block North Fourth. May 12 – Assisted EMS with a medical call in the 300 block South Second. Assisted a motorist locked out of their vehicle in the 600 block East Ross. Dispatched to a domestic
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disturbance in the 200 block South Third. Took a report of suspicious activity in the 600 block East Ross. May 13 – Took a lost property report in the 100 block South Fourth. May 15 – Juvenile arrested in the 300 block East Wood, for consumption of alcohol and interference of law enforcement, and a second juvenile cited for a curfew violation.
Goddard Police Reports May 17 – Accident Non-Injury, Property Damage Only, 9:30 a.m., 1300 blk S 167th St. Narcotics Violation - Felony, 3 p.m., 18600 blk W Kellogg Dr. Accident Injury, 5:52 p.m., 16700 blk W US54 Hwy. Theft - Misdemeanor, 11:17 p.m., 18600 blk W Kellogg Dr. May 18 – DUI, 1:29 a.m., 18300 blk W US54 Hwy. Information Only, 11:21 p.m., 1600 blk E Elk Ridge Ave.
May 20 – Forgery, 19900 blk W Kellogg Dr. Accident Injury, 7:22 a.m., 18300 blk W US54 Hwy. Animal Bite, 12 p.m., 2300 blk E Sunset St. May 21 – Theft - Misdemeanor, 11:51 a.m., 18600 blk W Kellogg Dr. May 22 – Assist Other Agency, 12:16 a.m. Theft of Vehicle, 7:43 a.m., 18600 blk W Kellogg Dr. Information Only, 11 a.m., 400 blk E Industrial. Domestic Disturbance, 5:32 p.m., 100 blk W South St.
PUBLIC NOTICE First published in The Times-Sentinel May 30, 2019 (3t)
IN THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT, SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS PROBATE DEPARTMENT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARIANNE LAW, DECEASED. CASE NO. 19-PR-663-DE Pursuant to K.S.A. Ch. 59 NOTICE OF HEARING AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
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THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: You are hereby notified that on May 22, 2019, a Petition was filed in this Court by Angela L. Johnston, petitioner herein, praying that she be appointed as Administratrix without bond; and that she be granted Letters of Administration. You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 27th day of June, 2019, at 10:00 o’clock a.m., in the Sedgwick County Probate Courthouse, 1900 E. Morris, Wichita, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon the petition. All creditors are notified to exhibit their demands against the Estate within four (4) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, as provided by law, and if their demands are not thus exhibited, they shall be forever barred ANGELA L. JOHNSTON, Petitioners Kenneth H. Jack DAVIS & JACK, L.L.C. 2121 W. Maple P.O. Box 12686 Wichita, KS 67277 Attorney for Petitioner
Community
6A | May 30, 2019 The Times-Sentinel
Waterlogged Kansas may be in for even more rain, flooding By Mary Lou Peter K-State Extension Rainfall patterns that turned lawns and farm fields into unintended ponds and swelled rivers to capacity and beyond are likely to continue into June, according to weather specialists at Kansas State University. “The persistent pattern has consisted of back and forth movement of a stationary front across the central Plains. This front is separating cold with below-normal temperatures to the north and west and above-normal temperatures to the south and east,” said Chip Redmond, manager of Kansas Mesonet, a system of weather
National Weather Service image
Sedgwick County received as much as 8-10 inches of rain over a seven-day period ending on Monday.
stations across the state that detect and record weather data. “Where the front sets up daily will be the focus for the heaviest flooding rains.” Because of already saturated soils, Redmond and his colleague, assistant climatologist Mary Knapp, do not expect flooding issues to end in Kansas anytime soon. “It is almost a guarantee that water control issues will continue into June, if not worsen,” Redmond said. Areas in the central and eastern part of the state have been hit particularly hard. Springtime temperatures have also been below normal, said Knapp, who added that it’s a trend likely to
continue. That will also be a factor in how quickly the soil can dry out. Beyond June, Knapp and Redmond expect temperatures to warm seasonably but noted that soil surface moisture may increase evaporation/transpiration rates, injecting moisture into the atmosphere. That in turn may result in above average shower and thunderstorm activity. With ponds and lakes already near or at capacity in some areas, even without more moisture, it is likely to take months before flows return to normal, Knapp said. “Every rainfall we get in the process will push back that return, possibly substantially,” she said.
Dinkel isn’t sure whether he’ll take part in another Phantasy Camp. “The first time was so great, I don’t know that I want to
change that memory,” he said. “It was just a bunch of great guys who live for baseball and the passion of baseball.”
Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
ABOVE: Water is released from Cheney Reservoir. Floodgates were opened last week on Wednesday due to flooding in the lake and upstream on the north fork of the Ninnescah River. TOP RIGHT: Water floods 103rd Street South near the intersection with K-42 Highway, northeast of Viola last Friday. Many roads have flooded over the past two weeks as rain and storms continue to impact Kansas. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vehicles drive through a flooded portion of Main Street in Cheney last Friday.
Dinkel From Page 1A would ever have decided to sign himself up for it. But his wife thought that the experience would be worth the cost – and it turned out she was right. “The Phillies camp, it was life-changing,” Dinkel said. “Believe it or not, it was life-changing for me.” A big part of what made it so meaningful was his team, “Team Lefty” – a manager and 11 players, ranging in age from 30 to 70. “What was really neat about this team is you had guys that do a little bit of everything,” Dinkel said. “Anders Apgar is a doctor; Lou Orth is the head football coach at Valley Forge Military College. Kris Toomey is probably one of the biggest, baddest dudes I’ve ever come across, and he loves motorcycles and baseball.” Outfielder Jimmy Hagan fell from a three-story building and spent months in a coma before making enough of a recovery to take part in the camp, Dinkel said. “He helped our team stay together. It was amazing to watch other men come to the aid of a person who needed assistance as we went on.” Regardless of their backgrounds, the men all knew in advance that they had something in common. “It was so weird to get there, not knowing anybody, and finding people who all have these stories about why you’re a Phillies fan, or why you’re a baseball fan,” Dinkel said. Team Lefty’s two coaches, Matt Stairs and Rheal Cormier, both had successful, multi-decade pro careers. In 2008, Stairs was
part of a team that won Philadelphia its first World Series title in 28 years. Stairs hit a game-winning home run in Game 4 of the NLCS series, earning the city’s undying gratitude. Stairs, Cormier and the many other pros who attended and served as coaches at the camp were happy to share stories of past triumphs and frustrations, and Dinkel and his new friends were happy to hear them. “Phantasy” is in the camp’s name, but Dinkel and his teammates were intent on winning for real. They wanted to beat nine other teams of baseball obsessives to claim the title of Phillies Phantasy Camp World Champions. Team Lefty went undefeated through four pool-play games, earning a spot in the championship game. “The first four games, I played catcher, first base and outfield,” Dinkel said. “During tryouts they had asked if I could pitch, and I said I was OK, but I nev-
er got called to the mound. “Then we get to the championship game, and our pitcher was getting tired, and they sent me in.” In the championship game’s final three innings, Dinkel pitched, giving up a single hit. He said all his years throwing batting practice were helpful in the clutch. Dinkel also batted for a two-run RBI that gave his team the lead, and eventually the win. Team Lefty’s name was engraved on a huge trophy, along with 19 years worth of past champions. “Any player who played baseball in college, playing professionally was something they wanted to do,” said Mike Warren, Dinkel’s assistant coach at Eisenhower. Of course, the great majority of players don’t get that chance. Whether it’s after high school or after college, many young men find themselves ejected from baseball in their early 20s, with a desire and ability to play but without a meaningful venue to do so.
The end of a baseball playing career, then, can sometimes leave a bitter taste, Warren said. Unlike many former players, Dinkel was fortunate enough to renew his connection to the game through coaching. Still, going back out to play as a 50-year-old and getting one more meaningful victory was pretty sweet. The experience has bound Dinkel and his teammates together. Most of them live in the Philadelphia area, but Dinkel exchanges text messages with them almost daily. “Today at 10 a.m., we were just talking with Ron Beam, one of our old guys who just got a new hip. He’s going to try to be ready to play again next year, which is awesome,” Dinkel said on April 24. “It was Rheal’s birthday yesterday, so we’re all wishing each other happy birthday.” All 12 men are planning to reunite at Citizens Bank Park in August. They will be introduced on field during a Phillies game.
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Sports
May 30, 2019 | 1B
The Times-Sentinel
GP girls claim State championship By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com
The Garden Plain girls won the 2A State track and field championship last weekend. The Owls claimed the title with a series of strong individual performances, including gold medals in three individual events and a relay, and were in the top three in seven of their 13 events. The earned team points in 10 different events. In addition, the girls completed a rare feat – winning a State championship in three different seasons during the school year. Garden Plain is the defending 2A State champion in volleyball and girls basketball, too. Freshman Brooke Hammond has been a top performer all season for the Owls, and delivered again at Wichita State. She won the 100 and 200 meters. She was the ninth seed in the 200 meters, slowed at the regional meet as she
recovered from a grown injury. Because of that time, and changes to the State schedule because of bad weather, Hammond had to ran in the slower heat. Preliminary races for nearly every race were cancelled. Instead, athletes ran in two heats, seeded by times. There were no traditional finals races except for the 1A, 2A and 3A 100-meter hurdles. Winning the 200 from the slower heat was difficult, said Garden Plain girls’ head coach Eric Rockers. “Lane 7 is really hard to run in,” he said. Runners in the outside lane can’t see competitors coming from behind them on the curve. Allison Catlin won the 2A 100-meter hurdles finals on Saturday after entering as the No. 3 seed based on Friday’s preliminaries. Her finals time of 15.78 was an improvement of .34 seconds The 4x100 relay team also brought home gold. The team
members are Claire Clark, Macy Catlin, Nikole Puetz and Brooke Hammond. Brianna Puetz took second in a closely contested shot put event. Her best throw of 391.5 was just a half-inch behind champion Grace Thompson of Sedgwick. The girls 4x400 also ran well, taking second. Christia Rose Gorges, a sophomore, tied for third place in pole vault by clearing 9-6. The top vault this year was 10-6. Allison Catlin picked up a second medal with her fifthplace finish in the 300-hurdles. Nikole Puetz was sixth in the 400 meters, one of three Owls in that event. Freshman Sophia Smith competed in two events, and earned a medal with her sixth-place performance in triple jump. The overall result pleased Rockers. “I was just hoping to top 3. I wanted the girls to bring home
some hardware,” he said. “The girls performed very well and got more points than I predicted.” The 4x100 relay broke the school record, which was set at the 2018 State meet. And Puetz tied the school record in shot put. The meet was suspended twice. The first time was early in Friday’s schedule, and then again late Saturday with just a handful of events. The Owls’ team victory was not official until final events were completed midday Sunday, but by Saturday night they had scored enough points to secure the win. The boys scored 20 points to finish 11th out of 46 teams that scored points. Shot put was a highlight for the GP boys, where all three of the Owls’ competitors landed on the medal stand. Alex Cordova took fourth, Locke Byers was sixth and Jack Haukap finished eighth.
Arden Rex in javelin and Tyler Dreiling in discus both medaled with fifth-place finishes in their respective events. Nick Bugner was ninth in Friday’s 110-meter hurdle preliminary, missing out on a spot in finals by just .01 second.
2A Girls 100: Brooke Hammond, 1st, 12.48. Finished .11 ahead of Grace Thompson of Sedgwick. 100 hurdles: Allison Catlin, 1st, 15.78. Prelims - 2nd in heat, 3rd prelim time 16.12, improved by .34. 200: Brook Hammond, 1st, 26.05. won by .11 over Laiten Greeson, Sublette. 300 hurdles: Allison Catlin, 5th, 48.04. 400: Nikole Puetz, 6th, 1:04.43; Brooke Hammond, 9th, 1:04.15; Alli Puetz, 14th, 1:05.28. 1600: Reagan Smith, 16th, 5:59.44. 4x100: Garden Plain, 1st, 50.05. Won by 1.52 seconds. 4x400: Garden Plain, 2nd, 4:09.90. Discus: Sydnee Becker, 11th, 107.7; Brianna Puetz, 14th, 97-11. High jump: Sophia Smith, 12th, 4-10. Pole vault: Christia Rose Gorges, tie 3rd, 9-6. Shot put: Brianna Puetz, 2nd, 39-1.5 Triple jump: Sophia Smith, 6th, 34-4.5. 2A Boys 110 hurdles: Nick Bugner, 9th, 16.07; Tanner Rockers, 16th, 20.24. Bugner was just .01 behind last finals qualifier Discus: Tyler Dreiling, 5th, 146-09. Javelin: Arden Rex, 5th, 163-6. Shot put: Alex Cordova, 4th, 49-6.25; Locke Byers, 6th, 48-11.75, Jack Haukap, 7th, 48-9.75.
Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
LEFT: Brooke Hammond crosses the finish line the 200 meters, earning one of her three gold medals at this year’s Class 2A State meet. ABOVE: Allison Catlin gives a gold-medal winning performance in the 100-meter hurdles.
Cheney girls 2nd, boys 3rd at State
The Cheney girls track and field team ran its way to second place at this weekend’s 3A State meet, held with other classes at Wichita State’s Cessna Stadium. The Cardinals won three gold medals, and found their way to the medal stand eight times. Meanwhile, the boys nearly matched that team performance, taking third. Layne Needham played a big role in the girls’ success, sweeping both hurdle events and anchoring the 4x100-meter relay that also won gold. Needham’s three gold medals over the weekend gave her five championships at State track, equalling the career performance set by her older
sister, Taylor, just a few years ago. The younger Needham set a personal best time of 44.79 in the 300-hurdles. Needham also took fifth in the 200 meters. In the 4x100, the Cardinals were in third place when Needham took the baton from Brooklyn Wewe, and she overcame the runners ahead of her to give Cheney the win. The other 4x100 team members are Madisynn Hair and Lacy Luehrs. Mollie Reno and Madison Amsink, both juniors, also had strong performances. Reno placed twice in the long-distance events, taking fifth in the 1600 meters and sixth in the 3200. Her 3200 race was one of the
Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
Riley Petz wins the 300-meter hurdles on Saturday at the State track and field meet. He also medaled in the 100-meter hurdles.
Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
Taylor Needham clears the final hurdle in the 300-meter hurdles Saturday in the 3A State track and field meet. She picked up three gold medals at this year’s State meet, giving her five for her high school career.
few events to be completed on Friday before severe weather postponed the competition. Reno also ran the opening leg of the 4x800, with Brooke Rosenhagen, Blaire Hoeme and Olivia Albers. Amsink competed in three events. High jump is her best, and she proved she’s one of 3A’s best with her second-place performance at 5-2, just two inches behind the winner. Chloe Grusing, who compet-
ed in two events, found her way to the medal stand by placing seventh in discus. The Cheney boys brought home several medals, including two golds. Trey Patterson was a heavy favorite in javelin and he did not disappoint, taking first with a throw of 195-10. That was more than 12 feet better than at the 2018 State meet, where he finished in fourth place. Teammate Braden Black also placed in javelin, taking
seventh. Patterson, who competed in three events, also placed in shot put. Riley Petz medaled twice, with a gold-medal performance in the 300-meter hurdles. Petz was just behind Smoky Valley’s Tim Lambert, the defending 4A champion, when Lambert hit the final hurdle and went down on to the track. He went
See CARDINALS, Page 3B
Sports
2B | May 30, 2019 The Times-Sentinel
Indians/Owls fall 5-2 to Augusta in state championship game The Indians went down swinging last Saturday, coming up short 5-2 to Augusta in the 4A state softball championship game. The Indians ended the season 23-2. Andale-Garden Plain, the tournament’s No. 1 seed, knocked off No. 8 Louisburg 10-0 in six innings in the quarterfinal game. The Indians then took on No. 5 Rose Hill and defeated the Rockets 3-1. That set up a rematch with No. 2 Augusta, which gave Andale-Garden Plain its only loss during the regular season. The Indians also gave the Orioles their only regular season loss. In the Indians’ first at-bat, Kyla Eck got aboard on an infield single, advanced to second on a throwing error and then scored the first run of the game on an RBI-double from Macie Eck. Pitcher Rachel Choate faced the minimum number of batters
through the first three innings and the Indians’ 1-0 lead held up until the top of the fourth, when Augusta took the lead on an infield single, a throwing error, a misplayed fly ball in the outfield and a single to take a 3-1 lead. In the fifth inning, Andale-Garden Plain closed the margin to one run on a sacrifice bunt by Madison Grimes that scored Kyla Eck from third base. In the sixth inning, Augusta answered with two more runs on a big two-out hit that pushed their lead to 5-2 and stood the rest of the way. Choate suffered her first loss of the season and finished the year with a 14-1 record to go along with three saves. “It was a tough loss against a familiar opponent,” coach Chuck Schrader said. The Indians had an uncharacteristic three errors in the championship game, which cost them in the end.
“We battled all the way, and our kids have a lot to be proud of,” Schrader said. In the Rose Hill game, Choate retired the first eight batters she faced before the Rockets had their first base-runner via a walk. Meanwhile, the Indians left runners in scoring position in each inning in the first three innings. In the top of the fourth, Rose Hill had a one-out single, followed by a stolen base and a double, which drove in the Rockets’ first and only run of the game. In the bottom of the fourth, Andale-Garden Plain stranded another runner at third, leaving the Indians in a 1-0 hole headed to the fifth. After a three-up-three-down inning for Rose Hill in the top of the fifth, the Indians scored three runs to take the lead. Ashton Winter led off the inning and scored two batters later on a triple by Grimes. Grimes scored
one batter later when Macie Eck singled to make it 2-1. Abby Gordon then reached on an infield-single. That was followed by Morgan Bruna’s RBI-double. Choate took it from there with the only Rose Hill batter to reach in their last two at-bats coming on a throwing error. Choate struck out five, while only allowing two hits. In their tournament opener against Louisburg, the Indians left runners in scoring position in their first two at-bats. But a big, eight-run third put them in command of the game. Choate went the distance to get the win, striking out 10 batters along the way and only allowing two singles. The Indians also grabbed AVCTL-Div. IV honors with pitcher Alyssa Mude (freshman), third baseman Bruna (junior) and first baseman Ashton Winter (sophomore) named to the
Second-Team All League. Getting the nod for FirstTeam All League was pitcher Choate (junior); second baseman Kyla Eck (sophomore), shortstop Grimes (junior), catcher Abby Gordon (junior), outfield Macie Eck (senior), outfield Kylie Horsch (sophomore), outfield Anna Berblinger (sophomore), and designated player Choate. Macie Eck was named league MVP for the second consecutive year. Louisburg 000 000 – 0 2 2 Andale-GP 008 002 – 10 11 1 W: Rachel Choate Rose Hill 000 100 0 – 1 2 1 Andale-GP 000 030 X – 3 10 1 W: Rachel Choate Augusta 000 302 0 – 5 8 2 Andale GP 100 010 0 – 2 6 3 L: Rachel Choate
Frontenac shuts out Cheney in State opener
The Cheney Cardinals’ dreams of a State softball title ran into a stone wall named Frontenac. Frontenac pitcher Karma Fields limited the Cardinals to just three hits in the quarterfinal round of the Class 3A State tournament last Thursday, tossing a 6-0 shutout that ended the Cardinals’ season. Alexis Lorenz had two of Cheney’s three hits. Frontenac went on to win the State title despite entering as the eighth seed at State. Despite the first-round loss, the Cardinals had as good of a season as any during the history of their program. Cheney suffered just a single regular-season loss, compiling a record of 21-1 in the regular season and the regional tournament.
Frontenac 100 040 1 – 6 Cheney 000 000 0 – 0 Jean Nance?The Times-Sentinel
The Cheney Cardinals gather together during their 3A State softball game against Frontenac, played at Emporia State University.
Wellsville ends Cheney’s baseball season
Renwick Education Foundation Jean Nance/The Times-Sentinel
ABOVE: Ben Klinkerman steps in for an at-bat during Cheney’s State baseball game against Wellsville. RIGHT: The Cardinals’ Kauy Kuhn slides into home during last week’s 3A State game at Emporia State.
The Cheney Cardinals stay at the Class 3A State baseball tournament in Emporia was unpleasantly short. Wellsville scored early and often against the Cardinals and dominated for a 12-1, run-ruled five-inning win in the State quarterfinals last Thursday. Cheney managed just four hits against the Eagles. Kauy Kuhn started and took the loss on the hill. The Cardinals end the season with a 19-5 record. They started the season with 12 straight victories, and won seven of 10 doubleheaders in
the regular season. They lost just one doubleheader. The Cardinals
won five straight games leading into the State tournament.
Wellsville 425 10 – 12 11 0 Cheney 100 00 – 1 4 2 L – Kuhn.
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7:30 a.m. Registration Begins 8:00 a.m. Shotgun Start - Players to be on Course 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. Meal 1:30 p.m. Tournament Prizes Awarded Dress Code: Shirt with Collar & Spikeless Shoes
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Sports
May 30, 2019 | 3B
The Times-Sentinel
Trudo wins 5A State title, Cardinals third in 3A By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com
Tyler Trudo could not finish his senior golf season any better. The Eisenhower Tiger won the Class 5A state title last week at Mariah Hills Golf Course in Dodge City. Trudo and teammates Mateo Villegas and Myles Brewer all went to 5A State as individual competitors. They were supposed to play on Monday, May 20, but rain across the state created problems at the various State tournaments. The 5A tournament never started, and was played two days later. Trudo and Gentry Scheve of Emporia both shot 67 to lead the field by a stroke, and Trudo won a playoff to claim the individual title. Villegas, another senior, shot 74 and finished in a four-way tie for 15th. Brewer was just two
strokes back. His 76 put him in a six-way tie at 23rd. The Cheney boys shot 341 to place sixth at the 3A State meet, held in Emporia. Play started last week on Monday, but was halted until last Wednesday because of rain. Sublette was the 3A champion with a score of 327, but only five strokes separated the next five teams. The next five teams were Caney Valley (336), Hesston (339), Phillipsburg (339), Goodland (340) and Cheney (341). Thomas More Prep-Marian and Nemaha Central were close behind with scores of 349 and 350, respectively. Dyland Freund capped his high school with a top-10 finish. His 18-hole score of 78 was good for sixth place. David Pierson of Sabetha won with 76, and four players tied with a score 77. Freshman Harrison Middleton concluded a successful
freshman year. By the end of the season, he was consistently the No. 2 or 3 scorer for the Cardinals. He shot 83 to tie two other players for 19th. Connor Stephenson, another senior, tied for 36th at 89, and sophomore Ethan Cokely shot 91 to tie several players for 48th. Junior Aidan Cole shot 93, tying with a group of players for 56th place. Ryne Asbury, a senior, was just a stroke back at 94, tied for 62nd. Rain problems at some sites extended into this week. The Class 6A tournament was rescheduled to Tuesday of this week, and moved from Newton to Mayetta, north of Topeka. The 4A tournament was rescheduled to Wednesday this week, and moved from Winfield to Dodge City. The 2A tournament at Hesston was rescheduled to Wednesday of this week. All six State tournaments were postponed to some degree.
Dale Stelz/The Times-Sentinel
Eisenhower golfer Tyler Trudo takes a swing at last week’s State golf tournament. He finished as the top 5A golfer in the state.
Tigers’ Dreiling, Marx win State track medals
Ryan Dreiling and Dalton Marx won individual medals at the 5A State track and field meet, which took place this weekend at Wichita State University. In addition, the Eisenhower High School girls earned a relay medal. Dreiling, who ran in the 100 and 200 meters and on two relays, placed fifth in the 200 with a time of 22.57. Meanwhile, Marx cleared 12-6 to take seventh in pole vault.
The Tigers sent three boys and three girls relay teams to the State meet. The girls 4x400-meter relay had the best performance, taking fifth to earn a spot on the medal stand. Teagan Mies just missed a medal, placing ninth in shot put. Eisenhower sent 11 girls and 10 boys to State.
9th, 50.70. 4x400: Eisenhower (Allison Martin, Alyssa Carpenter, MaKayla Brungardt, Chelsea Kurtz), 5th, 4:09.83. 4x800: Eisenhower (Brooklyn Terstriep, Kiara Pavlik, Alyssa Nelson, Jadyn Pavlik), 10th, 10:37.64. High jump: Payton Ryan, tie 15th, 4-8. Long jump: Chelsea Kurtz, 13th, 15-2.75. Triple jump: Cadence Pfaff, 11th, 34-9; MaKayla Brungardt, 13th, 33-9. Shot put: Teagan Mies, 9th, 34-2.5. 5A Boys 100: Ryan Dreiling, 11th, 11.11. 200: Ryan Dreiling, 5th, 22.57. 4x100: Eisenhower (Dalton Marx, Connor Dawson, Kent Lindsey, Ryan Dreiling), 12th, 44.44. 4x400: Eisenhower (Preston Hawkins, Braeden Alan, Lane Cash, Ryan Dreiling), 9th, 3:30.37. 4x800: Eisenhower (Austin Fullerton, Bradyn Ritchie, Preston Hawkins, Benjamin Roberts), 12th, 8:26.50. Pole vault: Dalton Marx, 7th, 12-6.
5A Girls 1600: Jadyn Pavlik, 10th, 5:29.67. 3200: Jadyn Pavlik, 9th, 11:59.79. 300 hurdles: MaKayla Brungardt, 11th, 48.27. 4x100: Eisenhower (Brooklyn Terstriep, Kiara Pavlik, Alyssa Nelson, Jadyn Pavlik),
Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
Kade Hackerott earned two medals at the 5A State meet, placing third in javelin and fifth in shot put.
Lions pick up State medals By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com
This was a light year for the Goddard Lions in terms of State track participants. However, the two athletes who did compete last weekend at State medaled in all of their events. Kade Hackerott picked up two medals.
Cards From Page 9 into the lane of Petz, who managed to go to his right and avoid Lambert without breaking stride. Petz also finished third in the 110-meter hurdles, finishing in the same position in both the finals and preliminaries. It was one of the few events where a preliminary was held on Friday. Elijah Judd came in fourth in the 200 meters, well above his 14th seed based on regional times. Luke Grace tied for eighth in high jump, one of six competitors to clear 6-0. Three made it on the first jump to tie for fifth, while Grace and another athlete made it on their second attempts. Another
The multi-sport athlete finished third in javelin and earned a fifth-place finish in shot put. For the boys, Malachi Mullens found his way to the medal stand, courtesy of a sixth-place finish in triple jump. 5A Girls Shot put: Kade Hackerott, 5th, 35-1.5. Javelin: Kade Hackerott, 3rd, 124-6.
Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
5A Boys Triple jump: Malachi Mullens, 6th, 42-6.5.
jumper cleared that height on his third attempt. Nemaha Central, located in Seneca, was the runaway winner of the 3A girls title with 72 points. The Cardinals were second with 51 points, finishing 5 points ahead of Smoky Valley. Forty-eight girls teams scored points at State. With 101 points, Scott Community won the boys title. Smoky Valley (50) was second, and Cheney scored 40.5 to place third out of 47 teams. 3A Girls 100 hurdles: Layne Needham, 1st, 14.93 200: Layne Needham, 5th, 26.32. 300 hurdles: Layne Needham, 1st, 44.79. 1600: Mollie Reno, 5th, 5:30.09. 3200: Mollie Reno, 6th, 12:27.45. 4x100: Cheney (Madisynn Hair, Lacy Luehrs, Brooklyn Wewe, Layne Needham), 1st, 49.95. Won by .09 4x800: Cheney (Mollie Reno, Brooke Rosenhagen, Blaire Hoeme, Olivia Albers), 11th, 10:30.44. Discus: Chloe Grusing, 7th, 114-3. High jump: Madison Amsink, 2nd, 5-2; Lacy Luehrs, no height.
PUBLIC NOTICE First Published in The Times-Sentinel May 30, 2019 (1t)
Notice of Public Hearing
Dalton Marx clears the bar during the 5A pole vault at the State track meet.
Javelin: Brianna Lorenz, 16th, 104-11. Long jump: Madison Amsink, 11th, 15-1.5. Shot put: Chloe Grusing, 15th, 33-6.75. Triple jump: Madison Amsink, 12th, 33-11.
Riedel, Jason Hubener), 8th, 44.50. 4x400: Cheney (Brody Hillman, Elijah Judd, Christian Presley, Riley Petz), 4th, 3:30.08. Discus: Trey Patterson, 13th, 137-6.
High jump: Luke Grace, tie 8th, 6-0. Javelin: Trey Patterson, 1st, 195-10; Braden Black, 7th, 154-2. Pole vault: Seth Teague, 10th, 12-6. Shot put: Trey Patterson, 8th, 46-10.5.
The Times-Sentinel
GPlain
Athlete of the Week
Garden Plain Owls This week’s Times-Sentinel Athlete of the Week are the members of the Garden Plain Owls girls track and field team. The Owls won the Class 2A State championship on Saturday at Cessna Stadium. It is the sixth State track and field title for the Lady Owls. This has been record-breaking year for the Owls, who also won State titles in volleyball and basketball.
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For a Zoning Change from C-S to R-1 917 N Main, Garden Plain, KS 67050 The Planning Commission of the City of Garden Plain will meet on June 26, 2019 at 7 p.m. at 507 N. Main, Garden Plain, KS, for the purpose of hearing and answering objections of taxpayers relating to the Zoning Change request.
3A Boys 110 hurdles: Riley Petz, 3rd, 15.33. 200: Elijah Judd, 4th, 22.88. 300 hurdles: Riley Petz, 1st, 39.43. 4x100: Cheney (Riley Petz, Elijah Judd, J
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Opinions
4B | May 30, 2019 The Times-Sentinel
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Paul Rhodes..................................Editor & Publisher prhodes@tsnews.com
Travis Mounts.................................Managing Editor news@tsnews.com
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Sam Jack.........................................................Reporter sjack@tsnews.com
Published by Times-Sentinel Newspapers, LLC • 125 N. Main • P.O. Box 544 • Cheney, KS 67025 • (316) 540-0500
Member 2019
Learning lessons of sports
Paul Rhodes/The Times-Sentinel
Little Italy shop owner Sal Di Palo weighs a hunk of cheese for a customer.
Neighborhoods matter in any city
The importance of neighboryou are. And, an ironic twist I’ve hoods and community roots were discovered is this: the bigger the hammered home city you visit, the for me the past smaller the definiFrom the Editor’s Files couple of weeks tion of “neighborwhile I was on hood” becomes. vacation. When I was a Kim and I travkid growing up eled to New York in north-cenCity, upstate New tral Kansas in a York and Paris over community of the course of two 200 people, our weeks, and it was a neighborhood endelightful advencompassed several Paul Rhodes | Publisher & Editor other communiture. We traveled with our good ties around us. friends Bruce and We drove up to 12 Mary Chapman, who were travel miles for anything of daily imcompanions on a much shorter portance, like schools, grocery “test trip” a couple of years ago. stores, restaurants and shopping. We’ve found that the four of us Now, as an adult, my neighmesh well together on the road, borhood would be defined as the share similar interests and – of entire city of Goddard, which course – all love to travel. We also includes a few thousand people. appreciate the educational aspect Almost everything I need for daily of traveling, and learning about life is located within its city limits. different cultures – whether it’s When we visited New York City, inside or outside the United States. consisting of millions of people, While we were in New York the definition of neighborhood City, we spent a lot of time explor- around our hotel was confined ing the neighborhoods around to a few city blocks. Within that us, and getting some kind of a feel tight geographic area were the for what it was like to live there. restaurants we ate at, the shops Those adventures all proved to be we needed for daily life, and even fun and enlightening. much of the entertainment we No matter how far away from wanted to experience. home you travel, one of the things We fell in love with a corner you come to realize is the impordeli just a half a block away from tance of neighborhoods wherever our hotel, and ended up eating
breakfast there every morning. We were greeted with smiles and great courtesy, and loved the opportunity to sit and eat our morning bagels as the hubbub of that neighborhood poured through this tiny deli to start a new day. Later we moved to a hotel on the edge of Chinatown and Little Italy, and the experiences were totally different. But the sense of neighborhood never changed. In Little Italy, we stumbled across Di Palo’s, an Italian cheese shop with a rich history in that neighborhood. Established in 1925, the fourth generation of Di Palo family members are now working there. We met Sal Di Palo, who runs the shop with his brother Lou. Grandfather and father before them built the business, and they are now its stewards. Niece Jessica Di Palo now works there, as does her mother. The quality of cheeses, meats and breads we were able to purchase there were incredible, and on two occasions we made picnic lunches with our purchases from the shop. We watched as neighborhood residents were treated with great love and respect – and how we were given those same courtesies each time we came into the shop. We had – if only for a few days – become a part of the neighborhood.
Sports stories abound this triple jump, placing third. His time of year. last jump pushed him past a We cover a Hillsboro competlot of sports for Random Thoughts itor, and that was our weekly paenough to cost the pers, and there Hillsboro boys the are regional and State championnational stories ship by a single to be read evpoint. erywhere. Heartbreak can Our papers manifest itself in this week are many ways. loaded with In those motrack stories ments, it is hard Travis Mounts | Managing Editor and photos, to find solace. and our bigger But no matter the papers also are covering baseoutcome, the competitors who ball and softball. Campus High make it to State in both athletic School has suffered through and academic events should many difficult seasons over the be proud of their accomplishyears, but saw great improvements. Getting there in and of ments this year, culminating in itself is a great accomplishment. the Colts’ 6A baseball title over the weekend. The Garden Plain ••••• girls track team won the 2A title, while Cheney’s girls and One of the most painful boys were second and third, and simultaneously inspiring respectively, in Class 3A. The moments happened during the Andale-Garden Plain girls soft- 3200 meter race on Friday. As ball team placed second at 4A the top finishers were crossState, and the Goddard Lions ing the finish line, one runner softball squad tied for third at collapsed to her hands and 5A State. Argonia’s Zach Haxknees about 20 yards short of ton – the Raiders’ only State the finish line. track competitor – found the Hiawatha’s Katherine medal stand twice. Madsen was the No. 9 seed in There were tough moments, the 16-person race, based on too. I was positioned to take a times at regional track meets. picture of the final exchange That put her right on the line of Conway Springs’ boys between who medals (top 4x100-meter relay, with Joneight) and those who don’t athan Wright on the final leg. (No. 9-16). But as runners came around Madsen didn’t give up. the bend of the track, Wright As one runner after anothcouldn’t locate the teammate er passed her by, Madsen ahead of him. I watched as he crawled to the finish line, the realized that something had crowd cheering her on. She happened in the first part of collapsed after crossing the the race and that the Cardinals line and received help from wouldn’t finish the race. Wright trainers for several minutes also lost his footing on the wet before being moved to the track during the high jump, trainers’ area on the north crashing into the mats on one side of Cessna Stadium. attempt. I did not purse an update The situation felt very similar on her condition, but she apas Clearwater’s Laurel Streit peared to be recovering when was disqualified from the 400 I was at that end of the track meters after an official flagged a little later. Athletes at this her for a false start. Cheney’s level push themselves very Lacy Luehrs was visibly frushard, and the trainers tend to trated after not clearing the stay busy. opening height in the high At their best, sports can help jump. us see just how far we can push Both girls are freshmen, so ourselves, and help us find out they should have chances at re- just how much we can accomdemption. Unfortunately, those plish. The tough moments can moments are part of the sport. teach us a lot about resiliency. And Wright found redempThe journey is often more imtion with a personal best in portant than the destination.
Hiawatha runner Katherine Madsen was determined to reach the finish line of the 3200 meter race at State track on Friday. Travis Mounts/ The Times-Sentinel
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Fireworks Stand Help Wanted: We will be having interviews this Saturday, June 1st at our office at 414 Industrial Rd., Goddard, KS 67052 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. We need stockers, sackers, and cashiers. Must be 16. Must be able to work 3rd and 4th of July. Full time bookkeeping position available at Lubbers. Mon-Fri 8-5. Experience preferred, not required. Apply online @ lubberscars.com or remit resume at dealership. Questions contact HR 316-542-7306. Kingman County Sheriff’s Office is accepting applications for the position of full time Detention Officer. The Detention Officer performs duties relating to public safety by providing security and control of persons detained in the Kingman County Detention Center. Computer skills are required. Salary starts at $12.75/hr. Kingman County offers excellent benefits with family plan insurance. For application, qualifications, and job description, contact the
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Harper Industries has several positions available. We are looking for a shipping coordinator, a painter, welders and material handlers. These positions are full-time positions with competitive wages and benefits. Apply in person, online at www.harperindustries.com, fax resume to 620-896-7129 or send resume to Harper Industries, 161 E HWY 160, Harper, KS 67058 Patton Trucking Equipment, LLC, has a diversified position open for a CDL Class A truck driver/Equipment Operator/ Oilfield Service. Must be able to pass FMCSA required drug testing and have a clean driving record. Submit resume to: Patton Trucking Equipment, LLC, 224 W 140th Ave N, Clearwater, Ks 67026 Help Wanted: Assistant or Receptionist, and a Groomer. Send resumes to Cheney Animal Clinic 1961 S. 391st W. Cheney, Ks 67025. Any questions call 316-542-3401
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Sports
6B | May 30, 2019 The Times-Sentinel
Indians win State medals By Travis Mounts
The Times-Sentinel news@tsnews.com
The Clearwater boys track team earned medals in six of seven events at the 4A State track meet, held Friday through Sunday at Wichita State. Most events took place on Saturday, as rain cancelled all of the 4A schedule on Friday. A few final events were held Sunday after another round of storms forced a postponement for a second straight day. The boys 4x800-meter
relay team had the best overall performance. The Indians – with Logan Mount, Mason Seiter, Zach Trotter and Drake Beatty – placed second. Cole Bixler-Large had the best individual day. He finished third in both the 800 and 1600 races. Bixler-Large, Logan Mount, Brett Noland and Drake Beatty teamed up for a sixth-place finish in the 4x400 relay. Mount also earned an individual medal with his eight-place finish in the 400 meters. Meanwhile, Trace Tjaden came in
fifth in javelin, with a best throw of 173-6. Sean Layton was 11th in long jump. For the girls, Carlee Lill placed 14th in triple jump. Bethany McGuire was 14th in the 400 meters. 4A Girls 400: Bethany McGuire, 14th, 1:05.58. Triple jump: Carlee Lill, 14th, 31-3. 4A Boys 400: Logan Mount, 8th, 52.54. 800: Cole Bixler-Large, 3rd, 2:00.35. 1600: Cole Bixler-Large, 3rd, 4:38.33. 4x400: Clearwater (Cole Bixler-Large, Logan Mount, Brett Noland, Tanner Cash), 6th, 3:28.06. 4x800: Clearwater (Logan Mount, Mason Seiter, Zach Trotter, Drake Beatty), 2nd, 8:19.41. Long jump: Sean Layton, 11th, 19-10.5. Javelin: Trace Tjaden, 5th, 173-6.
Sam Jack/The Times-Sentinel
Goddard’s Kendal LeGrand pitches for the Lions as Gentry Shepherd, right, and Sydni Williams get ready on defense.
Lions fall in 5A softball semifinals
The Goddard Lions ran into a roadblock named Bishop Carroll in the Class 5A State softball semifinals last Friday. The Eagles scored five runs in the bottom of the first inning and never trailed again on the way to a 6-3 win over Goddard last Friday. Bishop Carroll opened its half of the first with four straight singles and a triple to seize control of the game. The Lions managed just
four singles against Bishop Carroll, two by Tori Vang. Because of weather issues, there was no thirdplace game played this year. In last Thursday’s quarterfinal, Goddard scored in every inning and won a wild 11-8 game against Wichita Northwest. The Lions and Northwest were tied 6-6 in the middle of the fourth, but back-toback two-run innings for Goddard proved key.
Gentry Shepherd had a pair of hits – including a two-run homer in the bottom of the first inning – and drove in three runs, while Kinley Poynter added two hits and two RBIs.
Northwest 000 600 2 – 8 12 2 Goddard 231 221 x – 11 8 2 W – LeGrand.
ABOVE: Clearwater’s Drake Beatty takes a handoff from Zach Trotter during the 4x800 relay. The Indians placed second in Class 4A.
Goddard 200 010 0 – 3 4 1 Bishop Carroll 500 100 x – 6 9 3 L – LeGrand.
LEFT: Cole Bixler-Large runs in the 800 meters on Saturday at Wichita State. He took third in that race and the 1600. Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinel
Emme Yose makes contact during the Lions’ semfinal game against Bishop Carroll. Weather kept Goddard from facing Maize South in a third-place contest in last week’s 5A State tournament. Sam Jack/The Times-Sentinel
Your Church Directory Cheney Churches Cheney Baptist Church
First leg
1502 N. Main, Cheney Wed. Night Children’s Program 6:45-8:10 pm • Wed. Night Service 7-8 pm • 9:30 am Sun. School 10:30 am & 6 pm Worship
Cheney United Methodist Church
406 W. Third, Cheney • 542-3511 9:30 am Worship • 10:45 am Sun. School Rev. Doug Hasty • Youth Director Logan Bledsoe • Wed. After School Good News Club • Wed. 6:45 pm HS Bible Study Sun. 5:30 pm MS/HS Youth Group
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
First Assembly of God
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, School & Preschool
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
639 Lincoln, Cheney • Church: 540-0115 School: 542-3584 • St Paul’s Preschool, 302 W. 6th, 542-5060 • Sun.: 8:00 am Contemporary Worship • 9:15 am Sun. School/Bible Classes 10:30 am Traditional Worship Joseph Seifert, pastor
Trinity United Christian Church 416 N. Washington, Cheney • 540-6161 9:45 am Praise & Worship Service Rev. Steve Bridwell Wed. 6:00 pm TOWN Meeting Trinity Learning Center Preschool
The River
Garden Plain Churches St. Anthony’s Catholic Church
607 N. Main, Garden Plain • 531-2252 Offices: 616 N. Biermann St., Garden Plain Sat. Mass: 5:30 pm • Sun. Mass: 8 am & 10 am Rev. H Setter
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 am Sun. School • 10:30 am Worship Sun. 6 pm Youth Activities • Joe Eash, Pastor www.clearwaterefree.com
First Baptist Church
Travis Mounts/The Times-Sentinl
130 N. First, Clearwater • 584-2456 Worship 9:30 am • Sun. School 10:45 am cumc@sktc.net • www.clearwaterumc.com Kendal Utt, Pastor
524 Wood, Clearwater • 584-2458 www.achurchthatcares.net • Sat. Evening Worship 5 pm. • Sun. Worship 9:45 am Sun. Study 11 am • Pastor Dustin Morris
607 Washington St., Cheney 316-542-1008 • 10:30 am Sun. Worship Pastor Aaron & Glenda Rustl
Eisenhower’s Austin Fullerton takes off from the starting line during the 4x800-meter relay on Saturday at Cessna Stadium.
Clearwater United Methodist 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
First Baptist Church
124 W. 2nd Avenue, Goddard • 794-2985 Sun. Worship Service 9:30am Sun. School 10:45am Pastor Rita Moore
Goddard United Methodist Church
300 N. Cedar, Goddard • 794-2207 • 9 am & 11 am Worship • Children’s church during both services • Nursery Available • 10 am Sun. School • Josh Gooding, Pastor Charley Worthey, Youth Pastor Jensen Church, Worship Director
Pathway Church
Goddard Campus: Sunday at 9:30 am, 11 am & 5 pm, 18800 W. Kellogg, Goddard Westlink Campus: Saturday at 5pm, Sunday at 9 am & 10:30 am, 2001 N. Maize Rd. (21st & Maize), Wichita Valley Center Campus: Sunday at 10:30 am, 800 N. Meridian Ave. (Valley Center Middle School), Valley Center • 316-722-8020 www.pathwaychurch.com
Area Churches Milton Baptist Church
1213 N. Sycamore Road, Milton 620-478-2486 • Pastor Mike Justice Morning Worship 9:30 am Sunday School 11 am • Family Ministry Wed.: Light Dinner 6 pm, Bible Study 6:45 pm Wed. J.H. & H.S. Youth Group 6:45 pm, Round Up Kids 6:45 pm
Resurrection Lutheran Church, ELCA
3850 W. 71st S., Haysville • 522-1091 Education Hour 9 am • Service 10 am Nursery Available • Elizabeth Cummings, Pastor • www.rxluth.com
St. John’s Catholic Church
18630 W. 71st St. S., Viola, KS • Mass: 8 am Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri; Wed: 7:35 pm, Sat: 5:30 pm; Sun: 8 am & 10:30 am Confessions: Wed. 6:30 pm, Sat. 4:30 pm
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church St. Joe Road & 37th N., Ost (St. Joe) 444-2210 • 9 am Sun. Mass Mon.-Fri. Mass 8 am Sat. Mass 4 pm Fr. Daniel Duling
St. Rose Catholic Church
Mt. Vernon Road & 21st N., Mt. Vernon 444-2210 • 11 am Sun. Mass Fr. Daniel Duling The Times-Sentinel encourages you to attend the church of your choice! Give us a call at 316-540-500 for more information on how to have a Church Directory listing.