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City News

By Adam Stewart

Hutchinson Youth City Council reviewed plans for a Cow Creek cleanup and drive for supplies for unhoused young adults during its Thursday night meeting.

The Cow Creek cleanup will be from 7 to 9 a.m. on June 7, with volunteers meeting at Wisdom in Motion, 314 W. 1st Ave., for breakfast before beginning cleanup. Council member Maddylynn Mosley said a previous creek cleanup was satisfying to help with. Based on the experience of the previous cleanup, council members recommended volunteers wear or bring:

  • Mud boots
  • Waterproof gloves
  • Shorts
  • Clothes that volunteers are OK with getting muddy

The supply drive will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. July 27 at the Avenue A Park Building, collecting summer supplies for unhoused young adults. Council members suggested donating items like:

  • Sunscreen
  • Warm-weather clothes
  • Toiletries and hygiene products
  • Gatorade and bottled water
  • Nonperishable food items
  • Diapers and baby wipes
  • Flashlights and batteries

Council member Maggie Mosley said donors who bring five or more items will be entered in a door prize drawing.

Council Vice President Katilynn Holtz said it looks like the need will be greater this summer than last year.

The council also voted to have a study session at a date to be determined about having donation drives in response to emergencies such as tornadoes and fires.

Council to seek youth feedback on logo update

Inspired by the City of Hutchinson working on updating its logo, the Youth City Council is exploring redesigning its own logo. Council members have submitted a few concepts for a new logo, and will have those at Third Thursday in June to collect feedback from youths in Hutchinson. They also hope to collect feedback at the NAACP Youth’s Juneteenth celebration. Both events are June 19.

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By Adam Stewart Hutchinson Youth City Council reviewed plans for a Cow Creek cleanup and drive for supplies for unhoused young adults during its Thursday night meeting. The Cow Creek cleanup will be from 7 to 9 a.m. on June 7, with volunteers meeting at Wisdom in

Police Blotter

Hutchinson Police Department

On 2025-05-22 @ 15:37:00Hrs

Traffic – Other at 1000 E 4th Ave

RICHARD L. DEAN, WM/31, 31 HALSEY DR – Was arrested for 1) Driving while suspended

On 2025-05-22 @ 14:53:00Hrs

Public Intoxication at 1711 N Waldron ST

ROBERT STARLIN, WM/45, 120 E 6TH AVE, was arrested for 1.) PUBLIC INTOXICATION.

On 2025-05-22 @ 12:52:00Hrs

Burglary – NonRes at 801 N. Hendricks

COLE A. ROBBINS, WM/30, 605 W. AVE A was arrested for 1. ) BURGLARY; LOCKED, NON-DWELLING; 2. ) THEFT; PROPERTY OR SERVICES; LESS THAN $1,500; 3. ) CRIMINAL DAMAGE TO PROPERTY; WITHOUT CONSENT; LESS THAN $1,000

On 2025-05-21 @ 22:33:00Hrs

Violation of Court Order at 1700 Blk of E 4th Ave

BRAYDEN W CHESTERMAN, WM/24, 634 W 14TH AVE APT 3 was arrested for 1.) Violation of No Contact- Pre-Trial

On 2025-05-21 @ 18:13:00Hrs

Warrant Service at 300 BLK N Walnut St

NOAH J. WHITE, WM/29, HOMELESS was arrested for 1) HPD FTA; Original Charge of Fail to Provide Proof of Liability Insurance.

On 2025-05-21 @ 18:13:00Hrs

Misc Case Assigned at 300 BLK N Walnut St

NOAH J. WHITE, WM/29, HOMELESS was arrested for 1) Criminal Use of Weapons; Criminal Carrying; Knowingly carry Any Bludgeon, Sandclub, Metal Knuckles etc.

On 2025-05-21 @ 15:39:00Hrs

Warrant Service at 400 E 2nd Ave

GABRIEL J. GENDREAU, WM/22, 701 E B AVE was arrested for (1) HPD Warrant FTA; Driving while suspended.

On 2025-05-21 @ 08:54:00Hrs

Warrant Service at 1400 E 30th Ave

BRYCE A. TIBBET, WM/23, 303 W 28TH AVE was arrested for (1) FTA Warrant; Theft.

On 2025-05-20 @ 23:49:00Hrs

Drug Offense at 500 BLK E. AVE B

DYLAN L. FROESE, WM/18, INMAN, was arrested for 1.) 3x Contribute to Child Misconduct 2.) Possession of THC 3.) Possession of Marijuana 4.) Possession of Drug Paraphernalia.

On 2025-05-20 @ 23:19:00Hrs

Traffic – Other at 500 W 4th Ave

CHRISTOPHER RAY, BM/19, 1538 W 4TH AVE, was arrested for 1.) Driving While Suspended 2.) No Insurance

On 2025-05-20 @ 21:28:00Hrs

Drug Offense at 117 E 6TH AVE

CHELSEA L KRAMER, WF/38, 117 E 6TH AVE, was arrested for 1.) Possession of opiate, narcotic, certain simulant 2.) Possession of drug paraphernalia 3.) RNSO Warrant

On 2025-05-20 @ 17:00:00Hrs

Warrant Service at 302 E. AVE B

SHANTAL ALVEREZ, HF/18, 302 E. AVE B, was arrested for 1.) HPD FTA; Driving with no License.

On 2025-05-20 @ 15:55:00Hrs

Warrant Service at 600 BLK E. 4TH AVE.

RATWAN C. NORWOOD, BM/34, HOMELESS, was arrested for 1.) HPD FTA; Poss. of Marijuana.

On 2025-05-20 @ 13:20:00Hrs

Domestic Violence at City of Hutchinson

DEVONTE LEWIS BM/29 was arrested for 1)VIOLATION OF NO CONTACT ORDER.

On 2025-05-19 @ 16:41:00Hrs

Warrant Service at 1002 N CLEVELAND ST

ROBERT A FARMER, WM/45, 1002 N CLEVELAND ST, was arrested for 1.) HPD FTA Warrant

On 2025-05-19 @ 16:06:00Hrs

Warrant Service at 1523 N. ORCHARD ST.

JUSTIN E. GARNDER, BM/32, 1523 N. ORCHARD ST.  was arrested for 1.) HPD FTA; Interference with Law Enforcement.

On 2025-05-18 @ 13:20:00Hrs

Drug Offense at 400 N. Poplar

LANCE A. SMITH, WM/39, 211 E AVENUE E – Was arrested for 1) Possession of Cocaine 2) Possession of Marijuana w/1 prior 3) Possession of Drug paraphernalia

On 2025-05-18 @ 00:29:00Hrs

Traffic – DUI at 100 BLK E 14th Ave

BENJAMIN A. ROBINSON, WM/35, 810 E 2ND AVE was arrested for 1) DUI; 2nd conv; incapable of safely driving.

On 2025-05-17 @ 17:46:00Hrs

Drug Offense at 900 Blk E 11th Ave

ZACKERY R TYLER, WM/ 49, 816 W 2ND AVE was arrested for 1.) Possession of Opiate, 2.) Possession of Drug Paraphernalia

On 2025-05-17 @ 14:52:00Hrs

Traffic – Other at 800 BLK E. 30TH AVE.

SHAWN W. CONNER, WM/47, 10911 S. HALSTEAD ST, was arrested for 1) DWS.

On 2025-05-16 @ 22:46:00Hrs

Domestic Violence at City of Hutchinson

DEVONTE M. LEWIS, BM/29, HUTCHINSON was arrested for Battery – DV.

On 2025-05-16 @ 17:19:00Hrs

Theft – MV at 721 E Sherman St

KHALIL M. BAUGH WM/28 607 E 3RD AVE was arrested for 1.) Theft; Property or services $1,500 to $24,999 2.) Theft; Property or services less than $1,500.

On 2025-05-16 @ 13:53:00Hrs

Warrant Service at 200 Tyndell St

DONALD C. FORBES IV, WM/20, 700 W 30TH APT 136 – Was arrested for 1) HPD warrant; Original Charge DWS

On 2025-05-14 @ 21:50:00Hrs

Warrant Service at 1800 S SEVERANCE ST

QUINTIN L NICHOLS, BM/22, 228 S MAPLE ST, was arrested for 1) FTA; original charge DWS

Reno County Sheriff’s Department

On 2025-05-21 @ 20:59:00Hrs

Assault – Agg at 230 S Elm, Pretty Prairie

Travis Groves 48YO W/M of Pretty Prairie was arrested for Aggravated Assault with a Deadly Weapon and 4 counts of Criminal Threat.

On 2025-05-21 @ 17:33:00Hrs

Drug Offense at 300 Justice St Hutchinson KS

Brynlee Brown 18YOA B/F of Hutchinson was arrested for drugs; possession of opiates and possession of drug paraphernalia after a traffic violation was observed in a vehicle she was a passenger in.

NOTE: ALL SUBJECTS ARE INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY IN A COURT OF LAW

Want to see more in the blotter? Contact Publisher Michael Glenn at mglenn@hutchtribune.com or Managing Editor Gina Long at glong@hutchtribune.com.

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Hutchinson Police Department On 2025-05-22 @ 15:37:00Hrs Traffic - Other at 1000 E 4th Ave RICHARD L. DEAN, WM/31, 31 HALSEY DR - Was arrested for 1) Driving while suspended On 2025-05-22 @ 14:53:00Hrs Public Intoxication at 1711 N Waldron ST ROBERT STARLIN, WM/45, 120 E 6TH AVE, was arrested for

Community Events

CAPTION: Workers repair a downed street light in Plevna Thursday afternoon following the Saturday night EF-3 tornado which ripped through the town late Saturday. CREDIT MICHAEL GLENN/THE HUTCHINSON TRIBUNE

By Michael Glenn

PLEVNA – Plevna resident David Green watched the weather worsen into severe thunderstorms and eventually an EF-3 tornado late Saturday night, something he didn’t expect to do that day. 

Green is the pastor of Plevna Community Bible Church and is a member of the Plevna City Council. He said he never expected to have to set off the tornado sirens and also didn’t want to cry wolf by sirening too early. He added he and another Plevna council member decided to set off the tornado sirens.

“We had a very long notice,” Green said. “It was heading right our way the whole time. It just kept coming. When we saw that it was 30 minutes out we decided to set off the sirens.”

“Thankfully, Ty kept doing it,” Green said. “The fact it kept going, that’s when they needed to get to shelter.”

After the sirens began going off, Green said he was in the church’s basement with about 20 other people. He also ran to his home, right next to the church, to wake his wife and children to get them to shelter. 

“We got down to the basement and huddled in place. I heard a loud crash upstairs and got smacked with some insulation,” Green said. “We could feel the pressure in our ears.”

Even while the tornado ripped through the town, Green said the event only felt like “it lasted two seconds.”

“If it was any slower, a lot of the houses would have been gone,” Green said. 

The tornado moved at around 35 mph on its course, originally forming near Greensburg. Greensburg experienced a devastating tornado of its own in 2007 when an EF-5 tornado reduced much of the town to rubble. 

Green said he had friends who lived in Greensburg at the time of their tornado. He said he learned valuable advice from them that he was able to use during Plevna’s tornado. 

“One thing they emphasized as the first thing you need to do is grab shoes,” Green said.

The tornado late Saturday night saw no injuries or deaths, something Green calls “miraculous.” He said a large factor into the safety of Plevna residents was the extended warning about the possibility and then reality of a tornado.

“That was really helpful. It saved a lot of lives,” Green said. “This is a kind of storm that would’ve killed everyone in the 1900s without warning. It was in the middle of the night”

After the weather had settled, Green left the church basement and saw his house had been completely lost, one of the few buildings in the town that saw complete destruction. Other homes had significant damages and others had minimal damage. 

Then began the cleanup. 

“There’s been an army of people who have helped us,” Green said. “An army of skid-steers and people with chain saws, that was amazing. There’s been a lot of help out here.”

Those affected by the tornado are able to grab food, water and other essentials in the town gym. CREDIT MICHAEL GLENN/THE HUTCHINSON TRIBUNE

Those affected by the tornado are able to grab essential supplies in what is temporarily called the “grocery store.” Residents are able to grab food, water, toiletries and other items to help them rebuild and regroup without charge. Three meals a day are also offered for free. 

Other ways of helping the city of Plevna have also begun. Rhonda Schaffter owns and operates The Village Place in Arlington. She lives two miles away from Plevna. She said she wasn’t able to hear the tornado, despite devastating weather wrecking only two miles away from her home.

The only damage she suffered were a few downed tree limbs. The first day the salon was open after the tornado, Schaffter said her first client wanted to help those in Plevna. 

“There’s a lot of Venmo going on, but we had clients who wanted to donate,” Schaffter said. “There’s a lot of elderly people who live there. There’s a list on Facebook of a bunch of people and the families who have been affected. I keep hearing more and more people who have been affected by it and it’s crazy.”

A donation box at The Village Place, an Arlington salon, is available for donors to help out with the Plevna recovery. CREDIT MICHAEL GLENN/THE HUTCHINSON TRIBUNE

Schaffter started a donation box for those who enter the salon who wish to help out. Schaffter said the box will be given to someone to disperse the funds to Plevna residents. 

In an interview Thursday afternoon, Green was raking his backyard near the church with around 20 people helping at the scene. A former marine, Green said a few of his fellow marines were what he called “preppers,” those who prepared for the worst at all times. 

“A number of my fellow marines talked about a ‘go’ bag. I always kind of mocked them, but now I see the wisdom of that. It took me a day to find a pair of socks,” Green said.

Green encouraged all people to have a “go” bag full of at least two to three days worth of essential items in the case of a disaster or emergency. 

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CAPTION: Workers repair a downed street light in Plevna Thursday afternoon following the Saturday night EF-3 tornado which ripped through the town late Saturday. CREDIT MICHAEL GLENN/THE HUTCHINSON TRIBUNE By Michael Glenn PLEVNA - Plevna resident David Green watched the weather worsen into severe thunderstorms and eventually

Sports

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Hutchinson High School’s Rhyan Galyon tied a Hutchinson High School girls soccer team record with six goals during a 7-2 win over Goddard in a Kansas Class 5A West #3 regional Tuesday night at the Salthawk Soccer Complex. (Photo courtesy of KSHSAA Covered and Hutchinson

Community Reporting, Theatre

Craig Williams, President of the Board of Directors at Family Community Theatre, shows the past and future of the lobby’s facilities CREDIT BEN GODINA

By Ben Godina

The Flag Theatre on Main Street has been owned and operated by the Family Community Theater since 1992. In 1993, FCT began renovations to turn the then movie theater into a stage suited for live theater. While many aspects of the theater have been changed, worked on and painted over, the bathrooms in the lobby have largely stayed the same and untouched since at least 1995.

After renovating the main lobby during the complications of COVID-19, the Board of Directors realized the old bathroom facilities did not meet the standards of the rest of the Flag and, in 2023, began formulating a plan for phase two. In 2024, a bid of just over $100,000 was accepted, and renovation was supposed to begin in February 2025, right after the conclusion of FCT’s Nemo on stage. However, renovations were not able to begin until the beginning of April.

“We’re right now looking forward to patrons, volunteers and actors feeling more comfortable with more privacy,” said Craig Williams, President of the Board of Directors of FCT, about the ongoing renovations to the three bathrooms in the Flag’s main lobby. The nearest to the main doors is the A.D.A. accessible/family restroom, which is receiving all new appliances, toilets, and sinks, new floor tiling, and a new changing station for easy access for families with babies.

The male and female bathrooms are receiving mirror designs with the exception of urinals in the men’s room. The old restrooms only had two usable facilities and one sink, while the new design adds an additional stall to each bathroom and an additional sink. The new layout will also provide more room for easier maneuvering and an overall more comfortable experience. In addition to modernizing the bathrooms themselves, they are also getting a visual overhaul to better match the new lobby’s Art Deco style. While the old posters of previously performed plays and musicals that used to adorn the bathrooms of the Flag had a special charm to them, the new styling will provide a modern interpretation of classic designs that is bound to impress all ages.

The payment of these renovations was a concern for FCT, as they didn’t want to borrow much money to complete the project. However, FCT held a Gala fundraiser at the Cosmosphere last year, and according to Mr. Williams, they were able to raise around one-third of the necessary funds and thus were able to move forward. You may notice some new faces on the mural of characters lining the walls of FCT, as these were options bought at the Gala. Among these new characters painted by Beck Wells are those of Mary Poppins and FCT board Member Mary Kay Dechant. The rest of the money was taken from various grants, loans, and donations, with FCT hoping to raise the money they owe back with another Gala being hosted on August 5.

The renovations are hoping to be done by June 10, nine days before FCT performs “M*A*S*H,” a stage adaptation of the classic movie and TV series, from June 19-22, and in plenty of time for the performances of “Shrek the Musical” in July. Craig Williams eloquently explained the renovations’ hopes and purpose: “Those attending the theatre expect to have attractive and efficient restroom facilities. They want to be able to meet their needs quickly and privately. An inviting and attractive restroom certainly will bring new appreciation and enjoyment to those attending shows at the Flag Theatre.”

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Craig Williams, President of the Board of Directors at Family Community Theatre, shows the past and future of the lobby’s facilities CREDIT BEN GODINA By Ben Godina The Flag Theatre on Main Street has been owned and operated by the Family Community Theater since 1992. In 1993,

City News, Government

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CAPTION: Hutchinson City Hall, located at 125 East Ave B. By Michael Glenn The Hutchinson City Council and Hutchinson Recreation Commission held a joint study session, which centered around the role of Hutch Rec and the future of the Healthy Neighborhoods Initiative. The current place between Hutch

Crime

CAPTION: Hutchinson firefighters respond to a commercial fire structure at 4th Ave. and Bonebrake St. Tuesday morning. CREDIT HFD

UPDATE: The Reno County Coroner’s Office has informed the Hutchinson Fire Department of the identity of the deceased in the commercial fire that occurred Tuesday morning at 8:00 a.m.

The victim has been identified as Bret Fallis, a resident of Hutchinson. Firefighters discovered Mr. Fallis in one of the impacted storage units when they responded to the alarm. The exact cause of death has not been released at this time.

The Hutchinson Fire Department has completed its investigation into the fire’s origins. The fire originated in the unit where Mr. Fallis was present. After investigation, the fire’s cause was
determined to be improper discarding of smoking materials, igniting combustible materials in the storage unit.

The Hutchinson Fire Department responded to a commercial structure fire located at 4th Ave. and Bonebrake St. shortly after 8:00 a.m. Tuesday.

The Hutchinson Police Department had already arrived on the scene and reported visible smoke. Upon arrival, initial fire units discovered that one of eight storage facilities, each measuring 30′ by 220′, was filled with smoke. Fire crews were required to forcibly enter several compartments of the storage unit, cutting numerous locks and doors. Crews initiated an aggressive attack on four units actively involved in the fire.

While extinguishing the flames, crews unfortunately discovered one fatality in a unit where the individual appeared to be residing. The Hutchinson Fire Department’s Fire Marshal is currently investigating the cause of the fire. Concurrently, the Reno County Coroner’s Medical Investigator is examining the cause of death and working on identifying the deceased. The property owner has been informed and will notify the affected storage unit tenants.

Crews will remain on site for several hours this morning. The building sustained moderate damage to four units, and 75% of the remaining units suffered smoke damage. No firefighter injuries have been reported. Notifications to the deceased’s family will be made following positive identification.

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CAPTION: Hutchinson firefighters respond to a commercial fire structure at 4th Ave. and Bonebrake St. Tuesday morning. CREDIT HFD UPDATE: The Reno County Coroner’s Office has informed the Hutchinson Fire Department of the identity of the deceased in the commercial fire that occurred Tuesday morning at

City News

CAPTION: Hutchinson City Hall, located at 125 East Ave B. CREDIT MICHAEL GLENN/THE HUTCHINSON TRIBUNE

By Emmie Amezola

The Hutchinson City Council approved a zone change from a R-3 Moderate Density Residential District to a R-5 High Density Residential District for a 14-acre site located at the northeast corner of 36th Avenue and Monroe Street Tuesday night at its regular meeting.

This rezoning case number ZA25-04 was tabled at the May 6 council meeting. Director of Community Development Matthew Williams presented two updates to the council since the May 6 meeting. 

The first update was in regard to the revised ordinance, which includes a protective overlay that limits the permitted uses to single-family residential only. The second update was a tentative layout that proposes lots that range from 6,500 square feet to 20,000 square feet. It also proposes two access points to the neighborhood that would exit to the west on Monroe.

Williams told council what the platting process looks like for the property moving forward. A platting process is the dividing of land into smaller parcels for the development or sale of the land. 

“What we are looking at here is really just kind of a concept of a lot layout,” Williams said. “With tentative utilities, the actual plat that the applicant would need to go through. There is a preliminary plat and a final plat that would be a drawing similar to this but have much more detail. Grading contours, existing trees, buildings, proposed utilities, lot sizes. You know information about the proposed streets and all the infrastructure. That would come to planning commission. The planning commission would review that. Our subdivision regulations have very strict requirements for all of those things. It would go to planning commission where the public could speak on it. The final plat would then come. Sometimes it’s that night. Sometimes the final plat comes later and then the planning commission would make a recommendation to city council. This would come back for your vote.”

Councilmember Jon Richardson asked Williams what the drainage off of the property will look like. 

“If the zoning were to be approved then the applicant’s engineer would likely move forward with the plating process,” Williams said. “They would reach out to our engineers. We need to see a drainage plan that indicates where the drainage would go. Our engineers would look at that and approve that. I believe last time they indicated the drainage would be just south of that first street and drain to the east where the neighborhood to the east has an existing drainage ditch.” 

Mayor Stacy Goss asked how a Home Owners Association (HOA) would factor into the platting process. 

“If there is an HOA, during the planning process we would indicate that on the plat,” Williams said. “That would be pursued by the developer. If there were a covenant that went along with that some of that language would go on the plat.” 

Goss also said that one of her concerns regarding the future development of the site is the driveways that are coming off of Monroe. She said the driveways are narrow. 

“I think the goal would be to avoid cars stacking onto Monroe as they are entering on into the property,” Goss said. 

The applicant of the underdeveloped site is Gilbert Properties LLC. The applicant’s engineer is Garver LLC. Kenneth Lee, agent for Garver LLC, clarified to council that there is one more step after the final plat is approved before pulling permits. 

Lee said the infrastructure design will take place after the final plat.

”So what we’ll do with that is we’ll typically work with the City of Hutch,” Lee said.” They are going to be requesting special assessments on this so we would do the engineering design. The city would actually be the owner of that project and we would do the design plan. So it would be constructed and then the owners of the lot would agree to pay those specials over time. That’s another opportunity for the city to make sure that are design does meet the requirements for the city.”

The next Hutchinson City Council meeting is on Tuesday, June 3 at 5:30 p.m. in Hutchinson City Hall, located at 125 East Ave B.

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CAPTION: Hutchinson City Hall, located at 125 East Ave B. CREDIT MICHAEL GLENN/THE HUTCHINSON TRIBUNE By Emmie Amezola The Hutchinson City Council approved a zone change from a R-3 Moderate Density Residential District to a R-5 High Density Residential District for a 14-acre site located at the

Business

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CAPTION: Long-time Hutchinson Rotarian Lisa Gleason addresses Rotarians while presenting 14 grants to non-profit organizations in the Hutchinson area. CREDIT RICHARD SHANK By Richard Shank 14 of Hutchinson’s non-profit organizations received $20,200 in grants from the Hutchinson Rotary Club that were presented during the group’s Monday noon

Uncategorized

CAPTION: CREDIT USD 308

By John Mesh

The Hutchinson High School boys golf team placed fourth with a 378 score at the Kansas Class 5A golf tournament Tuesday at the par-72 Auburn Hills Golf Course and will send two golfers to the 5A state tournament.

Hutchinson senior Mitchell Rice placed second in the individual scoring with an 80 and qualified for the 5A state golf tournament May 27-28 (Tuesday and Wednesday).

Rice finished five strokes behind Maize South’s Laken Matthews, who placed first with 75. Rice led the Salthawks to a fourth-place team finish.

Hutchinson’s Alex Haas placed 14th with a 90 and also qualified for the 5A state tournament.

CAPTION: CREDIT USD 308

Hutchinson’s Landyn Powell tied for 17th, 93; Maks Dreiling, 35th, 115; and Brody Root, 39th, 142.

Maize South posted a 320 score to win the team title with a 55-stroke margin of victory.

In addition to Matthews’ first-place showing, Maize South placed five other golfers in the top seven: Conner Parkhurst, third, 81; Koen Ewertz and Cooper Bishop, tied for fourth, 82; Joe Binger, sixth, 83; and Colten Hoover, tied for seventh, 84.

Great Bend placed second with a 355 score and Salina South placed third with a 377 score.

Hutchinson and Hays both posted 378 scores, with Hutchinson finishing fourth because of a lower score by its No. 5 golfer.

Salina Central placed sixth at 396, followed by Newton in seventh place with a 428 score.

In Kansas Class 5A, the top three teams from each regional plus the next five individual scores not on a qualifying team, plus ties, will qualify for the state golf tournaments.

Each school may enter up to six players for regional and state. The lowest four scores count towards the team score.

Class 5A Maize South regional results — https://www.kansasgolfscores.com/ks_b_25/tourneyResults.php?tid=2787&db=boys

Hutchinson Central Christian rolls to 56-stroke victory at 1A Regional

The Hutchinson Central Christian boys golf team won the Heart of the Plains League title by 79 strokes.

Tuesday at the Kansas Class 1A Goessel Regional at the par-71 Hesston Golf Course, the Cougars claimed the team title by 56 strokes.

The three teams qualifying for the Kansas Class 1A state May 27-28 (next Tuesday and Wednesday) are Central Christian at 331, St. John Hudson 387 score and Ellis 403.

Sedan placed fourth with a 406 score, followed by Goessel 435 and Canton-Galva 481.

Central Christian’s Cael Kooiman and Ryland Kooiman placed first and second with a 77 and 80

Nathan Reed placed fifth with an 87, Tyler Reed was eighth with an 89, Tarren Scripsick placed 23rd with a 108 score and Brody Froese was 26th with a 110.

In Kansas Class 1A, the top three teams from each regional plus the next five individual scores not on a qualifying team, plus ties, will qualify for the state golf tournaments.

Each school may enter up to six players for regional and state. The lowest four scores count towards the team score.

Pretty Prairie’s Braden Woods competed in the regional; for the Bulldogs. He placed 33rd with a 125 score.

Kansas Class 1A Goessel regional at Hesston results — https://www.kansasgolfscores.com/ks_b_25/tourneyResults.php?tid=2828&db=boys

Halstead’s Maxx Linton qualifies for 3A state golf tournament

Halstead High School’s Maxx Linton qualified for the Kansas Class 3A state tournament May 27-28 (Tuesday and Wednesday) in Garden City with a 10th-place finish at regionals.

Linton shot an 88 to lead Halstead to an eighth-place finish at the Kansas Class 3A Wichita Trinity Academy regional Tuesday at the par-71 Tallgrass Country Club in Wichita.

Halstead’s Wesley Parks placed 22nd with a 96, followed by Jacob Rose, 41st, 117; Lance Anderson, 42nd, 123; and Harrison Wilson, 43rd, 131.

In Kansas Class 3A, the top two teams from each regional plus the next five individual scores not on a qualifying team, plus ties, will qualify for the 3A state golf tournament.

Each school may enter up to six players for regional and state. The lowest four scores will count towards the team score.

Wichita Trinity Academy won the tournament with a 339 score and Wichita Collegiate placed second at 343.

Council Grove and Hesston placed third and fourth with 358 scores, followed by Southeast of Saline 387, Beloit 397 and Burlington 402. Minneapolis placed ninth at 520.

Council Grove’s Drew Buchman captured the first-place regional title with a 3-over-par 74.

Class 3A Wichita Trinity Academy regional results — https://www.kansasgolfscores.com/ks_b_25/tourneyResults.php?tid=2838&db=boys

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CAPTION: CREDIT USD 308 By John Mesh The Hutchinson High School boys golf team placed fourth with a 378 score at the Kansas Class 5A golf tournament Tuesday at the par-72 Auburn Hills Golf Course and will send two golfers to the 5A state tournament. Hutchinson senior Mitchell