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FHSU women’s soccer lands nine on All-Conference team

FHSU Athletics

KANSAS CITY, Mo. – Fort Hays State had nine players named to the 2015 All-MIAA Women’s Soccer Team, announced on Wednesday (Nov. 4) by the conference office. The Tigers have three second team selections, one third team selection, and five honorable mention selections. Kelsey Steffens, Hannah Smith and CheyAnn Queener earned second team honors, Kristen Thompson was a third team selection, and Baylie Schmitz, Gabrielle Makatura, Jasmine Beaulieu, Cassi Moosburger and Kylee Loneker all earned honorable mention nods.

Steffens earned second team honors at forward. She currently ranks second on the team in goals with three, which includes one game winner, and points with nine. She ranks third on the team in assists with three. This is her second career All-MIAA honor after earning a third-team selection last year.

Smith earned second team honors in the midfield for the second straight year. She is a defending midfielder with one goal on the season in 1,018 minutes played. She has helped the Tiger defense to eight shutouts this season. Smith was an all-region third team selection as well last year.

Queener has done a tremendous job on defense in her first year with the Tigers, earning a second-team nod. The junior defender has logged a team-high 1,591 minutes and has one assist to her credit. She has helped FHSU post a 0.76 goals against average and eight shutouts for the regular season, while starting all 18 contests. Queener adds more honors to her resume after earning an all-region selection at Laramie County Community College last year.

Thompson earns third-team honors at goalkeeper for the second straight year. Although she has a record of 5-6, she has just a 1.1 goals against average this year in 984 minutes between the pipes. She now has 18 career wins and 14 career shutouts for the Tigers in just her second year of collegiate competition. She was an all-region selection last year as well.

Schmitz earns her first career all-conference honor at defender. She ranks second on the team in minutes played with 1,402, starting all 18 contests. She has helped FHSU post a 0.76 goals against average and eight shutouts for the regular season, while starting all 18 contests.

Makatura earned honorable mention status for the second straight year, but this year as a midfielder after grabbing the honors at defender last year. She has done a great job transitioning into the midfield, recording two goals and four assists for the season. The four assists is tied for the team lead. Her eight points for the season ranks third on the team. She ranks fourth on the team in minutes played with 1,133.

Beaulieu picks up her first all-conference honor, an honorable mention selection in the midfield. She ranks third on the team in minutes played this year with 1,287 and has one assist to her credit. She has been instrumental defensively in preserving eight shutouts for the Tigers this year.

Moosburger has burst onto the scene for FHSU this year at forward to earn an honorable mention selection. The true freshman leads the team in goals with four, points with 12, and is tied for the team lead in assists with four. She had two game-winning goals in the regular season. She has also been very efficient with her shots, placing 75 percent of them on goal.

Loneker earns an honorable mention selection for the second straight year. This year she gets the honor at forward after a selection at midfielder last year. She was leading the team in goals with three when she suffered a season-ending injury in the 10th match of the season. She still ranks fourth on the team in points with six.

Below is the 2015 All-MIAA Women’s Soccer Team.

2015 ALL-MIAA SOCCER TEAM
OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Julie Ireland, F, Central Missouri

DEFENDER OF THE YEAR
Abby Rhodes, D, Central Missouri

GOALKEEPER OF THE YEAR
Ana Dilkes, GK, Central Missouri

FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR
Katie Killion, F, Central Oklahoma

CO-COACH OF THE YEAR
Lewis Theobald, Central Missouri & Chase Wooten, Northeastern State

FIRST TEAM
GK: Ana Dilkes, So., Central Missouri
D: Abby Rhodes, Jr., Central Missouri**
D: Emily Eldridge, Jr., Central Missouri
D: Quinn Tookey, Sr., Central Oklahoma
D: Emily Burch, Sr., Northeastern State
MF: Jennifer Cudjoe, Jr., Northeastern State
MF: Megan Woolley, So., Central Missouri
MF: Kate Jamison, Sr., Southwest Baptist
F: Julie Ireland, Sr., Central Missouri
F: Jada Scott, Fr., Central Missouri
F: Katie Killion, Fr., Central Oklahoma
F: Anastasia Robinson, Jr., Northeastern State
F: Karla Jamison, Sr., Southwest Baptist
Results reflect tie in voting
**Unanimous Selection

SECOND TEAM
GK: Sarah Lyle, Jr., Missouri Western
GK: Jordan Woodurff, Jr., Northeastern State
D: Sydney Andrews, Sr., Missouri Western
D: CheyAnn Queener, Jr., Fort Hays State
D: Cadence Bourne, Jr., Washburn
MF: Kenna Dyess, Jr., Central Oklahoma
MF: Nicole Pond, Sr., Central Missouri
MF: Hannah Smith, Jr., Fort Hays State
F: Amelie Heun, So., Emporia State
F: Kentia Kokis, Fr., Central Oklahoma
F: Kelsey Steffens, So., Fort Hays State
F: Julia Mathis, So., Northeastern State

THIRD TEAM
GK: Kristen Thompson, So., Fort Hays State
D: Camrie Hurst, Fr., Central Oklahoma
D: Jaide Allenbrand, So., Emporia State
D: Rebecca Gleason, So, Northeastern State
MF: Montanna Hosterman, Sr., Nebraska-Kearney
MF: Kenzie Sublett, Jr., Central Oklahoma
MF: McKenzie Musella, Sr., Northeastern State
MF: Baylie Edwards, So., Central Missouri
MF: Dani Torry, Sr., Lindenwood
F: Caroline Karlsson, Sr., Southwest Baptist
F: Paige Swanson, Fr., Washburn
F: Hannah Pyle, Jr., Central Missouri
F: Bridget Blessie, So, Missouri Western
Results reflect tie in voting

HONORABLE MENTION
Central Missouri: Kayla Hamner, D; Callie Henshaw, D.
Central Oklahoma: Caitlin Moore, MF.
Emporia State: Yadira Rivera, GK; Maria Walden, MF; Kelsey Wakefield, F.
Fort Hays State: Baylie Schmitz, D; Gabby Makatura, MF; Jasmine Beaulieu, MF; Cassie Moosburger, F; Kylee Loneker, F.
Lindenwood: Jackie Lindner, D; Alexis Robbers, MF; Becky Roberts, MF.
Missouri Southern:.Ronise Miller, D; Carly Cecil, D.
Missouri Western: Taylor Gant, D; Ashlyn Powers, D; Drew Mantio, MF.
Nebraska-Kearney: Kadie Walaszczyk, D.
Northeastern State: Kelsey McIntyre, MF.
Northwest Missouri: Katelynn Lindsey, D; Crystal McElhose, MF.
Southwest Baptist:  A.C. Pettit, D; Whitney Snow, MF; Elin Hammar, MF; Taylor Schmidt, MF.
Washburn: Kaitlin Minnich, GK; Rebecca Weimer, D; Bailey Wobig

City commissioners to look ahead to 2016 projects and requirements

hays city logo new sizeBy BECKY KISER
Hays Post

Hays city commissioners will be looking ahead to 2016 during their work session Thursday, Nov. 5

Agenda items include the 2016 Employee Pay Plan and Job Classification–the 2016 budget contains the recommended $2,050 annual pay increase–along with health insurance for next year.

According to Human Resources Director Erin Giebler, after 24 plan designs were reviewed, city staff, with the approval of the Wage and Benefit Committee, recommends providing employees with a dual option plan through Aetna. The Base Plan will be provided to employees and their families at no cost. Employees enrolling in the Premium Plan would pay 8.3 percent of the total premium. The renewal with Aetna for the city’s current plan is a 3.85 percent  increase or $1,862,920.08.

John Braun, Assistant Director of Public Works, will present the 2016 Street Maintenance Program. High-profile projects include the mill and overlay of Hall Street from 27th Street to 41st Street, 27th Street from Englewood to Hall Street, and 27th Street from Sherman to Canterbury, as well as brick repair for a two-block section of Ash Street between 17th Street and 19th Street.

Commissioners will also consider a request to vacate a portion of a drainage dedication in the Golden Belt Estates 3rd Addition, at 4500 Van Buren Drive, and will look at a request of proposal for auditing services.

The complete Nov. 5, 2015, work session agenda can be seen here.

The meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. in Hays City Hall, 1507 Main.

Paul R. ‘PR’ Beyerlein

Phillipsburg resident, Paul R. “PR” Beyerlein, passed away Tuesday, Nov. 3, at the Phillips County Hospital in Phillipsburg, KS at the age of 93.

He was born March 21, 1922 in Loveland, CO, the son of Paul John & Martha (Bach) Beyerlein.

He is survived by his wife, Vera, of the home; son, Danny, of Phillipsburg; daughter, Lisa Kay Holzwarth of St. Francis, KS; and 6 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Friday, Nov. 6, at 2:00 p.m. in the Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church, Stuttgart, KS with Pastor Lee Bennight officiating. Burial with military honors will follow in the Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery.

Mr. Beyerlein will lie in-state on Wednesday, Nov. 4, from 5-9 p.m. and again Thursday, Nov. 5, from 9 a.m. – 9 p.m. at the Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel in Phillipsburg.

Memorial contributions may be given to the Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church. Online condolences to: www.olliffboeve.com.

Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel, Phillipsburg, is in charge of arrangements.

Phyllis A. Brumbaugh

Logan resident Phyllis A. Brumbaugh passed away Tuesday, Nov. 3, at the Logan Manor in Logan, KS at the age of 88.

She was born in Hill City, KS on September 6, 1927, the daughter of Arthur & Bertha (Jameson) Nichol.  Her husband, R. Kent Brumbaugh, preceded her in death in 1995.

Survivors include her sons:  Craig of Logan, KS, Gordon of New Plymouth, ID, and Arnold of Phillipsburg, KS; her daughter, Lori Klein, of Ft. Collins, CO; 12 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Saturday, Nov. 7, at 2:00 p.m. in the Logan Christian Church, Logan, KS with Pastor Troy Buss officiating.  Burial will follow in the Pleasant View Cemetery, Logan.

Mrs. Brumbaugh will lie in-state on Thursday, Nov. 5, from 5-9 p.m. and again Friday, Nov. 6, from 9 a.m. – 9 p.m. at the Logan Funeral Home in Logan.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be given to the Logan Manor. Online condolences to:  www.olliffboeve.com.

Logan Funeral Home, Logan, KS, is in charge of arrangements.

Former Barton Co. church pastor with Hays ties arrested on child porn allegations

Terry Dean Ruebush
Terry Dean Ruebush

BARTON COUNTY — A former church pastor has been arrested in Barton County on suspicion of child pornography allegations.

According to Barton County Sheriff Brian Bellendir, 56-year-old Terry Dean Ruebush of rural Albert was arrested on suspicion of one count of sexual exploitation of a child.

“In June, our office had received a report from the Sedgwick County cyber-crimes unit that there was some suspicious Internet traffic,” said Barton County Sheriff Brian Bellendir. “We contacted the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and search warrants were executed. We found evidence on computers and based on that information we sent the case to the Barton County Attorney and they issued a warrant for arrest.”

Ruebush is being held on a $50,000 bond. A preliminary hearing has been set for Nov. 12 at 3 p.m. in Barton County District Court.

Ruebush had been serving as pastor at the Great Bend Seventh Day Adventist Church. He also provided services for congregations in Bazine, La Crosse and Great Bend along with schools in Hays and Great Bend.

KFIX Rock News: Pat Benatar Among Performers at 2015 Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade

benatarIn addition to the giant balloons, marching bands and Santa Claus, the 2015 Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade will be chock full of performances by a variety of music stars, among them Pat Benatar and her husband and longtime guitarist, Neil Giraldo.

Other well-known performers set to appear on the broadcast includeMariah Carey, Jordin Sparks, Jennifer Nettles, Jake Owen, Trey Songz and Questlove of The Roots.

Bands like Train, Daughtry, Panic! at the Disco and Plain White T’s also will be taking part in the festivities.

The 89th Annual Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade will air live from New York City Thursday, November 26 on NBC beginning at 9 a.m. in all time zones.

Copyright © 2015, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.

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Salina man arrested for holding a woman against her will, sexual assault

Gordon
Gordon

SALINA- Law enforcement authorities in Saline County are investigating an alleged sex crime.

Police say Zachary Gordon, 21, Salina, is accused of holding a female acquaintance in her 20’s against her will at a north Salina home.

He allegedly hit, raped and sodomized her, according to police.

The woman was taken to Salina Regional Health Center for treatment of her injuries.

Police were notified of the incident after the woman contacted another person.

Gordon was taken into custody on Tuesday morning.

Royals decline mutual options on Jeremy Guthrie, Alex Rios

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) – The Royals have declined mutual options on right fielder Alex Rios and starting pitcher Jeremy Guthrie, beginning the reshaping of their team one day after celebrating their World Series triumph with a downtown parade.

Other decisions loom Wednesday: All-Star reliever Wade Davis, All-Star shortstop Alcides Escobar and outfielder Jonny Gomes have club options, while Alex Gordon has a player option worth $13.75 million after the All-Star outfielder achieved a series of escalators.

The 34-year-old Rios had a $12.5 million option with a $1.5 million buyout, while the 36-year-old Guthrie had a $10 million option with a $3.2 million buyout.

Both moves had been expected. Rios struggled much of the season, though he contributed a few key hits in the World Series. Guthrie was left off every postseason roster.

Nearly 353 tons of junk picked up during annual Alley Cleanup

alley cleanup 2015City of Hays

The 2015 Annual Alley Cleanup for the city of Hays has been completed.

This provides the opportunity for residential customers paying for refuse services to discard items that would not be picked up in normal trash collection.

This year’s total consisted of 356 loads taken to the Ellis County Landfill equating to 705,575 pounds of disposal, or 352.79 tons of unwanted stuff.

HPD Activity Log Nov. 3

hpd top image

hpd actvity log sponsor hess bittel fletcher

The Hays Police Department responded to 9 animal calls and 7 traffic stops Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2015, according to the HPD Activity Log.

Animal At Large–100 block Ash St, Hays; 7:47 AM
MV Accident-City Street/Alley–2700 block Hall St, Hays; 7:45 AM
MV Accident-City Street/Alley–1000 block W 32nd St, Hays; 7:57 AM
Animal At Large–600 block Park St, Hays; 3/2015 08:57:31 AM
MV Accident-City Street/Alley–700 block of E 7th St, Hays; 10 AM
Animal At Large–700 block E 6th St, Hays; 12:19 PM
MV Accident-City Street/Alley–800 block Elm St, Hays; 12:20 PM
MV Accident-Private Property-Hit and Run–2200 block Canterbury Dr, Hays; 12:46 PM
Suicidal Subject–3800 block Vine St, Hays; 2:04 PM
Dead Animal Call–Hays; 2:31 PM
Shoplifting–4300 block Vine St, Hays; 2:57 PM
Criminal Damage to Property–200 block W 35th St, Hays; 4:26 PM
Animal Bite Investigation–1700 block Henry Dr; 5:40 PM
Disorderly Conduct–400 block W 5th St, Hays; 5:48 PM
Found/Lost Property–400 block E 11th St, Hays; 7:05 PM
Driving While Suspended/Revoked–400 block E 8th St, Hays; 7:52 PM
Shoplifting–1900 block Vine St, Hays; 8:20 PM

DeBakey Heart Institute sponsors Coffee and Conversation

The next session of Coffee and Conversation will be held Wednesday, Nov. 11, at the Hays Orthopedic Lobby, 2500 Canterbury Drive. Participants are asked to use the west entrance.

The program will feature a presentation and roundtable discussion with Dr. Arbin Katwal, MD, cardiologist, and Andrea Harmoney, MS, RD, LD. The topic for the discussion is “Nutrition for the Heart”

The program begins at 5:30 p.m. with healthy snacks followed by the discussion from 6 to 7 p.m.  The program is designed for those who have had Open Heart Surgery, Stents, Congestive Heart Failure or a Health Attack and the people who care about them.

Registration is free but RSVPs are requested by Nov. 9 to (785) 623-5500 or by clicking HERE.

Recalls on VW cars, Honda motorcycles for brake problems

Recall

DETROIT (AP) — Volkswagen is recalling nearly 92,000 cars in the U.S. to fix mechanical problems that can knock out the power-assisted brakes.

The recall includes the Beetle, Golf, Jetta and Passat models from 2015 and 2016. The cars have 1.8-liter and 2-liter turbocharged four-cylinder gasoline engines.

The German automaker says a part in the camshaft can shear off, causing loss of vacuum in the power brakes. That can lengthen stopping distance and possibly cause a crash. The engines also will go into a reduced power mode to avoid further damage.

VW discovered the problem after getting reports of camshaft failures. A fix is expected by the end of March.

Until then, VW tells owners to keep driving the cars. They should report trouble to dealers. It’s unclear if loaner cars are available.

Honda is recalling over 145,000 motorcycles in the U.S. to fix dragging rear brakes that can cause a fire or crash.

Documents posted by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration say it’s the third recall for some of the motorcycles.

The recall covers the GL1800 model from 2001 through 2010 and 2012 through 2015. Also affected are the GL1800A from 2001 through 2005 and the GL1800B from 2013 through 2015.

Honda says the brakes can drag after being released by the rider. In 2014 the company had reports of eight small fires.

Dealers will replace two brake master cylinders. No timetable has been set for the recall. It was unclear if Honda would offer loaner motorcycles.

Some of the bikes were recalled in 2011 and 2014 for the same problem.

Dining and donating with Taco Shop and United Way of Ellis County

Dine Out Day Poster.pubToday is “Dine Out Day” with the United Way of Ellis County and the Taco Shop, 333 w. 8th, Hays.

Residents are encouraged to help with “Uniting Our Community” by dining at the Taco Shop, Nov. 4.

The restaurant will donate 10% of the day’s proceeds to the United Way of Ellis County. The Taco Shop is open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

This year’s fundraising goal is $490,000. The online auction is underway.

uwec couture eventThursday, Nov. 5, a special evening shopping event at Couture For Men and Women, 1109 Main, will feature appetizers, drinks and entertainment from five to eight p.m.  A portion of the evening’s proceeds will be donated to UWEC.

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