&nbsp;The K-State Alumni Association board of directors has named Adam Walker, Ed.D., ’04, ’09 the Association’s next president and CEO. He will begin his duties July 24.

“It is an honor to welcome Adam and his family back to K-State. In his time since graduation, he has had a multitude of success in many facets of higher education and alumni engagement. His array of experience coupled with his knowledge and familiarity with K-State makes him an ideal leader to advance the Alumni Association,” said Candace Hart Duncan ’75, chair of the K-State Alumni Association board of directors.

In this role Walker is responsible for overall management and strategic planning of the Alumni Association. Walker is the staff liaison for the Association’s board of directors and serves as secretary of the board. Additionally, he is a part of the Association’s fundraising team.

As president and CEO of the Alumni Association, Walker will serve on the cabinet of K-State President Richard Linton.

“We are thrilled to welcome Adam back to Manhattan to return to his Wildcat roots,” Linton said. “His passion for K-State runs deep, and the Association will be in great hands under his leadership.”

A former student-athlete, Walker was a member of the K-State track and field team. His career culminated with a second-place finish in the weight throw at the Big 12 championships his senior year. Walker earned two degrees from K-State, a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology in 2004 and a master’s degree in counseling and student development in 2009. He completed his Doctor of Education from the University of Memphis. His dissertation entitled "Intercollegiate Athletics Success and the Financial Impact on Universities" was published in&nbsp;The Wall Street Journal, along with publishing several other peer-reviewed research articles thereafter.

“I'm thankful to our board of directors, including Chair Duncan, President Linton, along with the search committee for this remarkable opportunity to return home,” Walker said. “K-State has always held a special place in my heart. From growing up in a Wildcat family in western Kansas, to competing as a student-athlete, to meeting my wife in Anderson Hall and getting married in the Alumni Center.”

Walker brings a breadth of experience in fundraising and alumni relations having served three major universities.

He currently serves as executive associate athletic director for administration at the University of Memphis. In this role he&nbsp;provides leadership, oversight and management to various units within the Memphis Athletic Department, working in all phases of departmental management including communications with coaches, administration, Name, Image and Likeness, game and personnel contracts, corporate sponsorships, scheduling, budget, capital projects and policy and strategic planning, and he manages and directs all external units. He also is the sport administrator for the nationally ranked and prominent Memphis men’s basketball program and men’s and women’s cross country and track and field programs. Additionally, Walker serves as the department's liaison to University Advancement and the University of Memphis Alumni Association while working collectively on external engagement for Memphis Athletics.

Under Walker's leadership, the Tiger Scholarship Fund, the development arm of Memphis Athletics, established a fundraising record of more than $24 million in 2022. Walker also continues to teach and research as an adjunct professor in the areas of higher education administration, sports management, business/finance and fundraising.

Prior to joining the Memphis Athletic Department, Walker was senior director of development for the Fogelman College of Business &amp; Economics at the University of Memphis. During his tenure at the Fogelman College of Business, Walker was part of a team which completed the university's first comprehensive campaign, “Empowering the Dream,” which totaled over $256 million in donations.

Walker also previously worked as associate athletic director for development at the University of Central Florida. During his tenure, he fundraised several six- and seven-figure gifts for athletics.

Walker began his professional career at K-State as an admissions representative. He then transitioned into a role as a development officer for the Carl. R. Ice College of Engineering. While working for the College of Engineering, he was part of a team that completed the “Changing Lives Campaign,” which raised more than $528 million, including over $90 million to engineering.

Walker and his wife, Rebecca, have two daughters, Addison Kay and Landree Adele. Rebecca, also a K-Stater, earned a bachelor’s degree in public relations in 2008.

“I'm excited to elevate K-State and our Association to the next level with our proud alumni, students, university, friends, and extended community,” Walker said. “As a life member, I recognize how our K-State Alumni Association plays a crucial role in advocating for all Wildcats, and I look forward to furthering that mission, growing our base, and enhancing these connections together.”

K-State Alumni Association&nbsp;&nbsp;The K-State Alumni Association board of directors has named Adam Walker, Ed.D., ’04, ’09 the Association’s next president and CEO. He will begin his duties July 24.“It is an honor to welcome Adam and his family back to K-State. In his time since graduation, he has had a multitude of success in many facets of higher education and alumni engagement. His array of experience coupled with his knowledge and familiarity with K-State makes him an ideal leader to advance the Alumni Association,” said Candace Hart Duncan ’75, chair of the K-State Alumni Association board of directors.In this role Walker is responsible for overall management and strategic planning of the Alumni Association. Walker is the staff liaison for the Association’s board of directors and serves as secretary of the board. Additionally, he is a part of the Association’s fundraising team.As president and CEO of the Alumni Association, Walker will serve on the cabinet of K-State President Richard Linton.“We are thrilled to welcome Adam back to Manhattan to return to his Wildcat roots,” Linton said. “His passion for K-State runs deep, and the Association will be in great hands under his leadership.”A former student-athlete, Walker was a member of the K-State track and field team. His career culminated with a second-place finish in the weight throw at the Big 12 championships his senior year. Walker earned two degrees from K-State, a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology in 2004 and a master’s degree in counseling and student development in 2009. He completed his Doctor of Education from the University of Memphis. His dissertation entitled "Intercollegiate Athletics Success and the Financial Impact on Universities" was published in&nbsp;The Wall Street Journal, along with publishing several other peer-reviewed research articles thereafter.“I'm thankful to our board of directors, including Chair Duncan, President Linton, along with the search committee for this remarkable opportunity to return home,” Walker said. “K-State has always held a special place in my heart. From growing up in a Wildcat family in western Kansas, to competing as a student-athlete, to meeting my wife in Anderson Hall and getting married in the Alumni Center.”Walker brings a breadth of experience in fundraising and alumni relations having served three major universities.He currently serves as executive associate athletic director for administration at the University of Memphis. In this role he&nbsp;provides leadership, oversight and management to various units within the Memphis Athletic Department, working in all phases of departmental management including communications with coaches, administration, Name, Image and Likeness, game and personnel contracts, corporate sponsorships, scheduling, budget, capital projects and policy and strategic planning, and he manages and directs all external units. He also is the sport administrator for the nationally ranked and prominent Memphis men’s basketball program and men’s and women’s cross country and track and field programs. Additionally, Walker serves as the department's liaison to University Advancement and the University of Memphis Alumni Association while working collectively on external engagement for Memphis Athletics.Under Walker's leadership, the Tiger Scholarship Fund, the development arm of Memphis Athletics, established a fundraising record of more than $24 million in 2022. Walker also continues to teach and research as an adjunct professor in the areas of higher education administration, sports management, business/finance and fundraising.Prior to joining the Memphis Athletic Department, Walker was senior director of development for the Fogelman College of Business &amp; Economics at the University of Memphis. During his tenure at the Fogelman College of Business, Walker was part of a team which completed the university's first comprehensive campaign, “Empowering the Dream,” which totaled over $256 million in donations.Walker also previously worked as associate athletic director for development at the University of Central Florida. During his tenure, he fundraised several six- and seven-figure gifts for athletics.Walker began his professional career at K-State as an admissions representative. He then transitioned into a role as a development officer for the Carl. R. Ice College of Engineering. While working for the College of Engineering, he was part of a team that completed the “Changing Lives Campaign,” which raised more than $528 million, including over $90 million to engineering.Walker and his wife, Rebecca, have two daughters, Addison Kay and Landree Adele. Rebecca, also a K-Stater, earned a bachelor’s degree in public relations in 2008.“I'm excited to elevate K-State and our Association to the next level with our proud alumni, students, university, friends, and extended community,” Walker said. “As a life member, I recognize how our K-State Alumni Association plays a crucial role in advocating for all Wildcats, and I look forward to furthering that mission, growing our base, and enhancing these connections together.”

K-State Alumni Association names next president and CEO

In festival tradition, a little bit of rain and a slight breeze helped drive crowds to the 2023 Smoky Hill River Festival taking place in Oakdale Park.&nbsp;

On Thursday evening 17 bands appeared on the Eric Stein Stage for the 37th Annual SM Hanson Festival Jam.

&nbsp;5:45 p.m. Uptown Funk Salina Central High School: Downtown Funk. The funk/pop group has 10 performers under the guidance of Guillermo Rodriguez, Central band director.&nbsp;

6 p.m. Keep the Change This band opened the show last year. A project of Steve Hanson – Abilene high school students of Steve Hanson and Dean Kranzler, this six-piece band will play rock to start our show.

6:15 p.m. FedUp A four-piece band from Salina playing rock. This band played the Jam in 2015 and 2022. The Salina-based band has been together for 10 years.

6:30 p.m. The Radicles A Salina band playing a mix of eclectic rock. A four-piece band you will enjoy.

6:45 p.m. Don Wagner &amp; Friends Don and friends have played the Jam previously – always entertaining with a mix of country, rock, blues, and folk music.

7 p.m. Jon’Nea Soul New to the Jam – this Wichita-based four-piece band will play R&amp;B and soul music. There is a local connection to Salina. We are excited to hear them play at the 37th SM Hanson Festival Jam.

7:15 p.m. Ghost Town Revival First time at the Jam for this five-piece band. A Salina band playing classic rock and blues. Some of these guys have done this before.

7:30 p.m. Lix A band from the past – older now and yet... This original Salina three-piece band has added a bass player – so make that four-piece. These guys will play classic rock and blues.

7:45 p.m. The Opinions Forty years ago (so they say), these guys formed their band in Salina. Now, they have real jobs and live mostly in the Kansas City area. They played last year and we are glad to have them again.

8 p.m. Soul Preachers A Salina three-piece band – they have played the Jam previously, but it has been a few years. They play Roger Miller death shred metal – with Eric Copeland on drums.

8:15 p.m. Hey Radio A Wichita-based band – these guys lit it up in 2019 and 2022. We look forward to their mix of skate punk and pop (with a little energy).

8:30 p.m. Starslinger New to the Festival Jam, this three-piece band from Hays America has been playing dates around the Midwest for seven years. Get ready for alternative/psych/space rock – that’s right!

8:45 p.m. Dune Buggy These guys have played before. This Pet Project consists of five members playing together for several years. Their quick set will include rock and pop.

9 p.m. Northcutt A crowd favorite – five-piece Salina band playing red-dirt country/rock/blues.

9:15 p.m. Bootleg Mercy This four-piece band rocks! One magazine said “Kick-A__-Rock” from Kansas. These guys have multiple rock music award nominations. Revamped lineup since their last Jam in 2016 – something to see!

9:30 Steve Hanson &amp; Co. The founder – this is their 37th time at the Jam. Always a variety – always great.

9:45 p.m. The Blades This band has so many great players – it is really hard to count all of the people on stage! We hope to have enough room on stage.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686327569548.jpeg" alt="Festival Jam 2023 Photos by Nate King/Salina Post" />
 <figcaption>Festival Jam 2023 Photos by Nate King/Salina Post</figcaption>
 </figure>BY SALINA POSTIn festival tradition, a little bit of rain and a slight breeze helped drive crowds to the 2023 Smoky Hill River Festival taking place in Oakdale Park.&nbsp;On Thursday evening 17 bands appeared on the Eric Stein Stage for the 37th Annual SM Hanson Festival Jam.<h2>Festival Jam&nbsp;</h2><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686327530067.jpeg" alt="Salina Central High School: Downtown Funk. The funk/pop group has 10 performers under the guidance of Guillermo Rodriguez, Central band director.&nbsp;" />
 <figcaption>Salina Central High School: Downtown Funk. The funk/pop group has 10 performers under the guidance of Guillermo Rodriguez, Central band director.&nbsp;</figcaption>
 </figure><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686328472629.jpeg" alt="Downtown Funk's bassist&nbsp;Julian Lund" />
 <figcaption>Downtown Funk's bassist&nbsp;Julian Lund</figcaption>
 </figure><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686328525505.png" alt="Downtown Funk trombonist&nbsp;Zack Tibbit plays a solo during the groups opening number.&nbsp;" />
 <figcaption>Downtown Funk trombonist&nbsp;Zack Tibbit plays a solo during the groups opening number.&nbsp;</figcaption>
 </figure><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686327607643.jpeg" alt="Fans and friends of Downtown Funk" />
 <figcaption>Fans and friends of Downtown Funk</figcaption>
 </figure><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686327549876.jpeg" alt="Festival-goers take to the dance floor during Downtown Funk's performace" />
 <figcaption>Festival-goers take to the dance floor during Downtown Funk's performace</figcaption>
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 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686327965129.jpeg" alt="SHRF 2023" />
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 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686328137376.jpeg" alt="SHRF 2023" />
 <figcaption>SHRF 2023</figcaption>
 </figure><h2>Festival Jam lineup</h2>&nbsp;5:45 p.m. Uptown Funk Salina Central High School: Downtown Funk. The funk/pop group has 10 performers under the guidance of Guillermo Rodriguez, Central band director.&nbsp; 6 p.m. Keep the Change This band opened the show last year. A project of Steve Hanson – Abilene high school students of Steve Hanson and Dean Kranzler, this six-piece band will play rock to start our show.6:15 p.m. FedUp A four-piece band from Salina playing rock. This band played the Jam in 2015 and 2022. The Salina-based band has been together for 10 years.6:30 p.m. The Radicles A Salina band playing a mix of eclectic rock. A four-piece band you will enjoy.6:45 p.m. Don Wagner &amp; Friends Don and friends have played the Jam previously – always entertaining with a mix of country, rock, blues, and folk music.7 p.m. Jon’Nea Soul New to the Jam – this Wichita-based four-piece band will play R&amp;B and soul music. There is a local connection to Salina. We are excited to hear them play at the 37th SM Hanson Festival Jam.7:15 p.m. Ghost Town Revival First time at the Jam for this five-piece band. A Salina band playing classic rock and blues. Some of these guys have done this before.7:30 p.m. Lix A band from the past – older now and yet... This original Salina three-piece band has added a bass player – so make that four-piece. These guys will play classic rock and blues.7:45 p.m. The Opinions Forty years ago (so they say), these guys formed their band in Salina. Now, they have real jobs and live mostly in the Kansas City area. They played last year and we are glad to have them again.8 p.m. Soul Preachers A Salina three-piece band – they have played the Jam previously, but it has been a few years. They play Roger Miller death shred metal – with Eric Copeland on drums.8:15 p.m. Hey Radio A Wichita-based band – these guys lit it up in 2019 and 2022. We look forward to their mix of skate punk and pop (with a little energy).8:30 p.m. Starslinger New to the Festival Jam, this three-piece band from Hays America has been playing dates around the Midwest for seven years. Get ready for alternative/psych/space rock – that’s right!8:45 p.m. Dune Buggy These guys have played before. This Pet Project consists of five members playing together for several years. Their quick set will include rock and pop.9 p.m. Northcutt A crowd favorite – five-piece Salina band playing red-dirt country/rock/blues.9:15 p.m. Bootleg Mercy This four-piece band rocks! One magazine said “Kick-A__-Rock” from Kansas. These guys have multiple rock music award nominations. Revamped lineup since their last Jam in 2016 – something to see!9:30 Steve Hanson &amp; Co. The founder – this is their 37th time at the Jam. Always a variety – always great.9:45 p.m. The Blades This band has so many great players – it is really hard to count all of the people on stage! We hope to have enough room on stage.

📷SHRF: SM Hanson Festival Jam

Here's the lineup for this week's&nbsp;KINA Saturday Morning.

9:05 a.m.:&nbsp;Karen Wood, Salina Relay For Life

9:20 a.m.:&nbsp;Brad Anderson on the 47th Annual Smoky Hill River Festival

9:40 a.m.:&nbsp;Curry Sexton on basketball camp, in association with Sharp Performance.&nbsp;

10:05 a.m.:&nbsp; Claire Ludes, Executive Director, Salina United Way

10:30 a.m.:&nbsp;&nbsp;Lt. Luke Hirsch, Salina Salvation Army

10:45 a.m.: Senator Jerry Moran and his Speech on D Day at Normandy.

By SALINA POSTHere's the lineup for this week's&nbsp;KINA Saturday Morning.9:05 a.m.:&nbsp;Karen Wood, Salina Relay For Life 9:20 a.m.:&nbsp;Brad Anderson on the 47th Annual Smoky Hill River Festival 9:40 a.m.:&nbsp;Curry Sexton on basketball camp, in association with Sharp Performance.&nbsp;10:05 a.m.:&nbsp; Claire Ludes, Executive Director, Salina United Way 10:30 a.m.:&nbsp;&nbsp;Lt. Luke Hirsch, Salina Salvation Army10:45 a.m.: Senator Jerry Moran and his Speech on D Day at Normandy.

This week's 'KINA Saturday Morning' lineup

Salina Area Chamber of Commerce&nbsp; The Salina Area Chamber of Commerce announced a new addition to their staff Friday morning, Jaclyn Crow.

Crow was selected for the position of Economic &amp; Workforce Development Director. The position was previously held by Renee Duxler, current chamber president and CEO.

Her primary responsibilities will include overseeing the chamber’s workforce development and business retention and expansion activities, working with the area secondary and post-secondary schools, and providing support and assistance to our employers. She will also be overseeing the entrepreneurial programming like Project OPEN, Youth Entrepreneurship Challenge, and the Charlie Walker Pitch Challenge. 

Crow is a former middle school educator and was most recently at South Middle School the last three years. Jaclyn also coached middle school basketball and high school softball during that time. She moved to Salina from Topeka, and currently resides here with her husband, Cole. 

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686318966020.jpeg" alt="Jaclyn Crow Image Courtesy Salina Area Chamber of Commerce " />
 <figcaption>Jaclyn Crow Image Courtesy Salina Area Chamber of Commerce </figcaption>
 </figure>Salina Area Chamber of Commerce&nbsp; The Salina Area Chamber of Commerce announced a new addition to their staff Friday morning, Jaclyn Crow.Crow was selected for the position of Economic &amp; Workforce Development Director. The position was previously held by Renee Duxler, current chamber president and CEO.Her primary responsibilities will include overseeing the chamber’s workforce development and business retention and expansion activities, working with the area secondary and post-secondary schools, and providing support and assistance to our employers. She will also be overseeing the entrepreneurial programming like Project OPEN, Youth Entrepreneurship Challenge, and the Charlie Walker Pitch Challenge. Crow is a former middle school educator and was most recently at South Middle School the last three years. Jaclyn also coached middle school basketball and high school softball during that time. She moved to Salina from Topeka, and currently resides here with her husband, Cole.

Salina Area Chamber announces new staff member

On June 9,1969, the Senate confirmed Warren Burger to be the new chief justice of the United States, succeeding Earl Warren.

In 1732, James Oglethorpe received a charter from Britain’s King George II to found the colony of Georgia.

In 1870, author Charles Dickens died in Gad’s Hill Place, England.&nbsp;

In 1915, guitarist, songwriter and inventor Les Paul was born in Waukesha, Wisconsin.

In 1940, during World War II, Norway decided to surrender to the Nazis, effective at midnight.&nbsp;

In 1954, during the Senate Army-McCarthy hearings, Army special counsel Joseph N. Welch berated Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., asking: “Have you no sense of decency, sir? At long last, have you left no sense of decency?”

In 1972, heavy rains triggered record flooding in the Black Hills of South Dakota; the resulting disaster left at least 238 people dead and $164 million in damage.&nbsp;

In 1978, leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints struck down a 148-year-old policy of excluding black men from the Mormon priesthood.

In 1983, Britain’s Conservatives, led by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, won a decisive election victory.&nbsp;

In 1986, the Rogers Commission released its report on the Challenger disaster, criticizing NASA and rocket-builder Morton Thiokol for management problems leading to the explosion that claimed the lives of seven astronauts.

In 1993, the science-fiction film “Jurassic Park,” directed by Steven Spielberg, had its world premiere in Washington, D.C.

In 2004, the body of Ronald Reagan arrived in Washington to lie in state in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda before the 40th president’s funeral.

In 2012: Spain became the fourth and largest country to ask Europe to rescue its failing banks (however, the bailout was averted). Maria Sharapova (shah-rah-POH’-vah) won the French Open, defeating Sara Errani 6-3, 6-2 to complete the career Grand Slam.

In 2017: Punching back a day after his fired FBI director’s damaging testimony, President Donald Trump accused James Comey of lying to Congress and said he was “100 percent” willing to testify under oath about their conversations. Actor Adam West, TV’s “Batman,” died in Los Angeles at age 88.

In 2020, hundreds of mourners packed a Houston church for the funeral of George Floyd, a Black man whose death during a Minneapolis arrest inspired a worldwide reckoning over racial injustice.

In 2021: The sponsor of the Keystone XL crude oil pipeline said it was pulling the plug on the contentious project after Canadian officials failed to persuade the Biden administration to reverse its cancellation of the company’s permit; the partially built line was intended to transport crude from the oil sand fields of western Canada to Nebraska. The White House dropped executive orders from the Trump era that were intended to ban the popular apps TikTok and WeChat; officials said there would be a new review aimed at identifying national security risks with software applications tied to China.

<h2>Today’s Highlight in History: </h2>On June 9,1969, the Senate confirmed Warren Burger to be the new chief justice of the United States, succeeding Earl Warren.<h2>On this date:&nbsp;</h2>In 1732, James Oglethorpe received a charter from Britain’s King George II to found the colony of Georgia.In 1870, author Charles Dickens died in Gad’s Hill Place, England.&nbsp;In 1915, guitarist, songwriter and inventor Les Paul was born in Waukesha, Wisconsin.In 1940, during World War II, Norway decided to surrender to the Nazis, effective at midnight.&nbsp;In 1954, during the Senate Army-McCarthy hearings, Army special counsel Joseph N. Welch berated Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., asking: “Have you no sense of decency, sir? At long last, have you left no sense of decency?”In 1972, heavy rains triggered record flooding in the Black Hills of South Dakota; the resulting disaster left at least 238 people dead and $164 million in damage.&nbsp;In 1978, leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints struck down a 148-year-old policy of excluding black men from the Mormon priesthood.In 1983, Britain’s Conservatives, led by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, won a decisive election victory.&nbsp;In 1986, the Rogers Commission released its report on the Challenger disaster, criticizing NASA and rocket-builder Morton Thiokol for management problems leading to the explosion that claimed the lives of seven astronauts.In 1993, the science-fiction film “Jurassic Park,” directed by Steven Spielberg, had its world premiere in Washington, D.C.In 2004, the body of Ronald Reagan arrived in Washington to lie in state in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda before the 40th president’s funeral.In 2012: Spain became the fourth and largest country to ask Europe to rescue its failing banks (however, the bailout was averted). Maria Sharapova (shah-rah-POH’-vah) won the French Open, defeating Sara Errani 6-3, 6-2 to complete the career Grand Slam. In 2017: Punching back a day after his fired FBI director’s damaging testimony, President Donald Trump accused James Comey of lying to Congress and said he was “100 percent” willing to testify under oath about their conversations. Actor Adam West, TV’s “Batman,” died in Los Angeles at age 88.In 2020, hundreds of mourners packed a Houston church for the funeral of George Floyd, a Black man whose death during a Minneapolis arrest inspired a worldwide reckoning over racial injustice.In 2021: The sponsor of the Keystone XL crude oil pipeline said it was pulling the plug on the contentious project after Canadian officials failed to persuade the Biden administration to reverse its cancellation of the company’s permit; the partially built line was intended to transport crude from the oil sand fields of western Canada to Nebraska. The White House dropped executive orders from the Trump era that were intended to ban the popular apps TikTok and WeChat; officials said there would be a new review aimed at identifying national security risks with software applications tied to China.

On this day in History- June 9

The National School Public Relations Association (NSPRA) has announced Salina Public Schools (SPS) as the recipient of a 2023 NSPRA Gold Medallion (the highest award level). The award recognizes superior school public relations campaigns grounded in strategic communication best practices.

Salina Public Schools’&nbsp;Greatness Grows Here&nbsp;marketing communications campaign is one of eight selected out of 66 nationwide entries. The campaign showcased the many ways that SPS provides unmatched opportunities and whole-child education. The campaign was created in collaboration with CEL, a marketing company, and lead strategist Kristin Magette, APR, currently assistant executive director of communication and engagement at Kansas Association of School Boards.

“This campaign was built on what we heard from our community,” explained Linn Exline, superintendent. Focus groups of community members, staff, students and district leadership provided feedback that informed the campaign, updated the district’s brand and visual identity and more.&nbsp;

The award will be presented at the NSPRA conference in July.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/1/1578755105849.jpeg" alt="Salina USD 305 logo. Image Courtesy Salina Public Schools" />
 <figcaption>Salina USD 305 logo. Image Courtesy Salina Public Schools</figcaption>
 </figure>Salina Public SchoolsThe National School Public Relations Association (NSPRA) has announced Salina Public Schools (SPS) as the recipient of a 2023 NSPRA Gold Medallion (the highest award level). The award recognizes superior school public relations campaigns grounded in strategic communication best practices.Salina Public Schools’&nbsp;Greatness Grows Here&nbsp;marketing communications campaign is one of eight selected out of 66 nationwide entries. The campaign showcased the many ways that SPS provides unmatched opportunities and whole-child education. The campaign was created in collaboration with CEL, a marketing company, and lead strategist Kristin Magette, APR, currently assistant executive director of communication and engagement at Kansas Association of School Boards.“This campaign was built on what we heard from our community,” explained Linn Exline, superintendent. Focus groups of community members, staff, students and district leadership provided feedback that informed the campaign, updated the district’s brand and visual identity and more.&nbsp;The award will be presented at the NSPRA conference in July.

Salina Public Schools earns national award for communications campaign

Smoky Valley Arts and Folklife Center

Join in the celebration of summer with the Smoky Valley Arts and Folklife Center's&nbsp; Garden Tour on Sunday, June 25, 2023 from 4 to 7 p.m.&nbsp;

The Garden Tour features the following beautiful and unique Lindsborg lawns:

Vern &amp; Linda Hubalek, 1222 Sapphire Lane - The Hubaleks have been working on their lawn and garden since building their home in 2012. The flower beds feature heirloom plantings from family, friends, and locations around McPherson County and the buffalo grass lawn reduces water usage. For years, Linda has enjoyed growing zinnias for the residents at Bethany Home.&nbsp;Featured artist: Verne Hubalek

Ed &amp; Jane Radatz, 729 N. 1st – Ed has been gardening for nearly 50 years and says success is never a sure thing. His 4,000 square foot garden features a variety of vegetables including broccoli, peas, tomatoes, peppers and many others. He also has a wildflower bed that provides a pop of color.&nbsp;Featured artist: Ron Michael

Liz Strnad, 310 N. 3rd – An admitted ‘plant hoarder’ Liz has created a backyard oasis with inviting areas on her deck and side patio. Her garden is an example of xeriscape landscaping, maximizing containers to create conversation pockets throughout her yard.&nbsp;Featured artist: Darren.

 Marsha &amp; Brad Howe, 132 S. 2nd (use Grant St. entrance) – The Howe’s yard has undergone a magnificent transformation over the span of 27 and a half years, blossoming into a true oasis of natural beauty. Throughout their journey, they have thoughtfully integrated the works of talented local artists and skilled craftsmen into their captivating landscape designs. &nbsp;Featured artist: Debbie Wagoner

Bill &amp; Sharon Christopher, 430 W. State – An eclectic yard that has something for everyone including perennials in the front yard, planting boxes with vegetables in the side yard, and trees and sitting areas in the backyard. Several plants were transplanted from Colorado when the Christophers moved to Lindsborg.&nbsp;Featured artist: Lloyd Rohr

&nbsp;The Smoky Valley Arts &amp; Folklife Center (SVAFC) will also host its closing reception for the Community Arts &amp; Crafts Exhibition on June 25 from 2-4 p.m. at its center located at 114 1/2 S. Main Street in Lindsborg, Kansas.&nbsp;

Last year’s exhibition was a lively mix of traditional to contemporary art offering a glimpse at the unique ways in which each person pursues self-expression, according to SVAFC chair Emily Howe. The center featured the works of nearly 40 area artists and craftsmen during the exhibition.

“The exhibition is a fitting tribute to the creative spirit of our community and the artisans among us,” Howe said. “I expect this year’s exhibition will be just as diverse and interesting.”

Tickets – Tickets can be<a href="https://smokyvalleyartsandfolklifecenter.org/events/"> purchased online </a>for $25 until the day of the tour and picked up at SVAFC on Sunday, June 25 – the day of the tour until 5 p.m. Tickets can also be purchased the day of the tour for $30 at SVAFC. You will be asked for your ticket at each home.

●  Bottled water will be provided at each home

● Photography and video are not permitted without asking the homeowner.

●  There may be uneven surfaces and stairs at some of the locations.

 ●  Bathrooms at the tour locations are not open to the public. 

●  Respect the homeowner’s privacy as noted on signage at the property.

 ●  In case of inclement weather, the tour will be rescheduled to&nbsp;Jul 9, 2023.

&nbsp;The Garden Tour is not recommended for children under 12 years old. Parking at each of the homes will be on the street and walking distances will vary.

Smoky Valley Arts and Folklife CenterJoin in the celebration of summer with the Smoky Valley Arts and Folklife Center's&nbsp; Garden Tour on Sunday, June 25, 2023 from 4 to 7 p.m.&nbsp;<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686245068066.jpeg" alt="The Garden Tour event poster. Image Courtesy Smoky Valley Arts and Folklife Center.&nbsp;" />
 <figcaption>The Garden Tour event poster. Image Courtesy Smoky Valley Arts and Folklife Center.&nbsp;</figcaption>
 </figure>The Garden Tour features the following beautiful and unique Lindsborg lawns:Vern &amp; Linda Hubalek, 1222 Sapphire Lane - The Hubaleks have been working on their lawn and garden since building their home in 2012. The flower beds feature heirloom plantings from family, friends, and locations around McPherson County and the buffalo grass lawn reduces water usage. For years, Linda has enjoyed growing zinnias for the residents at Bethany Home.&nbsp;Featured artist: Verne HubalekEd &amp; Jane Radatz, 729 N. 1st – Ed has been gardening for nearly 50 years and says success is never a sure thing. His 4,000 square foot garden features a variety of vegetables including broccoli, peas, tomatoes, peppers and many others. He also has a wildflower bed that provides a pop of color.&nbsp;Featured artist: Ron Michael Liz Strnad, 310 N. 3rd – An admitted ‘plant hoarder’ Liz has created a backyard oasis with inviting areas on her deck and side patio. Her garden is an example of xeriscape landscaping, maximizing containers to create conversation pockets throughout her yard.&nbsp;Featured artist: Darren. Marsha &amp; Brad Howe, 132 S. 2nd (use Grant St. entrance) – The Howe’s yard has undergone a magnificent transformation over the span of 27 and a half years, blossoming into a true oasis of natural beauty. Throughout their journey, they have thoughtfully integrated the works of talented local artists and skilled craftsmen into their captivating landscape designs. &nbsp;Featured artist: Debbie Wagoner<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686244702976.png" alt="&nbsp;Lloyd Rohr’s craftsmanship can be seen in several gardens around Lindsborg.&nbsp; The gate pictured above is located in the garden area of Marsha and Brad Howe.&nbsp;&nbsp; Image Courtesy Smoky Valley Arts and Folklife Center" />
 <figcaption>&nbsp;Lloyd Rohr’s craftsmanship can be seen in several gardens around Lindsborg.&nbsp; The gate pictured above is located in the garden area of Marsha and Brad Howe.&nbsp;&nbsp; Image Courtesy Smoky Valley Arts and Folklife Center</figcaption>
 </figure>Bill &amp; Sharon Christopher, 430 W. State – An eclectic yard that has something for everyone including perennials in the front yard, planting boxes with vegetables in the side yard, and trees and sitting areas in the backyard. Several plants were transplanted from Colorado when the Christophers moved to Lindsborg.&nbsp;Featured artist: Lloyd Rohr<h2>Closing art show reception</h2>&nbsp;The Smoky Valley Arts &amp; Folklife Center (SVAFC) will also host its closing reception for the Community Arts &amp; Crafts Exhibition on June 25 from 2-4 p.m. at its center located at 114 1/2 S. Main Street in Lindsborg, Kansas.&nbsp;Last year’s exhibition was a lively mix of traditional to contemporary art offering a glimpse at the unique ways in which each person pursues self-expression, according to SVAFC chair Emily Howe. The center featured the works of nearly 40 area artists and craftsmen during the exhibition.“The exhibition is a fitting tribute to the creative spirit of our community and the artisans among us,” Howe said. “I expect this year’s exhibition will be just as diverse and interesting.”<h2>Ticket info and garden tour guidelines:</h2>Tickets – Tickets can be<a href="https://smokyvalleyartsandfolklifecenter.org/events/"> purchased online </a>for $25 until the day of the tour and picked up at SVAFC on Sunday, June 25 – the day of the tour until 5 p.m. Tickets can also be purchased the day of the tour for $30 at SVAFC. You will be asked for your ticket at each home.● Bottled water will be provided at each home● Photography and video are not permitted without asking the homeowner. ● There may be uneven surfaces and stairs at some of the locations. ● Bathrooms at the tour locations are not open to the public. ● Respect the homeowner’s privacy as noted on signage at the property. ● In case of inclement weather, the tour will be rescheduled to&nbsp;Jul 9, 2023.&nbsp;The Garden Tour is not recommended for children under 12 years old. Parking at each of the homes will be on the street and walking distances will vary.

Smoky Valley Arts and Folklife Center to host Garden Tour in Lindsborg

Human trafficking is defined as the criminal activity of holding another person for the purposes of exploitation through forced labor and sex trafficking. Many experts view human trafficking as the second greatest criminal enterprise in the world, second only to the illegal sale of drugs.  Even here in Kansas, men, women, and children are forced to work for long hours under deplorable conditions for little or no pay without the freedom to leave.&nbsp;

The Saline County based "The Granny Brigade" is set to host an informational meeting on June 20 at 7 p.m. to start a locally lead discussion about the issue of human trafficking.&nbsp;

The event will be lead by Sue Alexander, Solomon, and will be held at the Carver Center,&nbsp;315 North 2nd Street, in Salina.

Rosemary Mai, a member of the "Granny Brigade" told Salina Post that after she and others in her group attended an informational meeting in Abilene, they knew something similar was needed for the Salina community.

Law enforcement professionals, including Sheriff Roger Soldan, Police Chief CJ Wise and a lieutenant from the Salina Police Department, will also contribute to the discussion. 

Event organizers noted the event is open to the&nbsp; public and citizens are encouraged to come together and be part of a grassroots effort to combat human trafficking in Kansas and the Salina area.&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686241220831.png" alt=""The Granny Brigade" members Tina&nbsp; Barringer and Rosemary Mai. Image Courtesy&nbsp; "The Granny Brigade"" />
 <figcaption>"The Granny Brigade" members Tina&nbsp; Barringer and Rosemary Mai. Image Courtesy&nbsp; "The Granny Brigade"</figcaption>
 </figure>NATE KING Salina PostHuman trafficking is defined as the criminal activity of holding another person for the purposes of exploitation through forced labor and sex trafficking. Many experts view human trafficking as the second greatest criminal enterprise in the world, second only to the illegal sale of drugs. Even here in Kansas, men, women, and children are forced to work for long hours under deplorable conditions for little or no pay without the freedom to leave.&nbsp;The Saline County based "The Granny Brigade" is set to host an informational meeting on June 20 at 7 p.m. to start a locally lead discussion about the issue of human trafficking.&nbsp;The event will be lead by Sue Alexander, Solomon, and will be held at the Carver Center,&nbsp;315 North 2nd Street, in Salina.Rosemary Mai, a member of the "Granny Brigade" told Salina Post that after she and others in her group attended an informational meeting in Abilene, they knew something similar was needed for the Salina community.Law enforcement professionals, including Sheriff Roger Soldan, Police Chief CJ Wise and a lieutenant from the Salina Police Department, will also contribute to the discussion. Event organizers noted the event is open to the&nbsp; public and citizens are encouraged to come together and be part of a grassroots effort to combat human trafficking in Kansas and the Salina area.&nbsp;

Kansas human trafficking information meeting scheduled

BY NATE KING Salina Post

An 83-year-old woman in the 300 block of Sunset Drive, identified as Margaret Bosch, was the victim of a shot fired into her house sometime between June 5 at 10 p.m. and June 6 at 5:30 p.m. 

Salina Police Captain Paul Forrester said this morning that Bosch was retrieving her trash cart from her driveway when she noticed a hole in the siding on the west side of her house. 

Upon further inspection, she recognized it to possibly be a bullet hole. Police were notified and officers located an unknown caliber slug from a bullet inside the hole.

A witness in the area reported hearing what she thought was a firecracker at around 10 p.m. on the fifth. 

It is unclear at this time whether this incident was targeted or random.

Salina Post will update this story as more information becomes available.

BY NATE KING Salina PostAn 83-year-old woman in the 300 block of Sunset Drive, identified as Margaret Bosch, was the victim of a shot fired into her house sometime between June 5 at 10 p.m. and June 6 at 5:30 p.m. Salina Police Captain Paul Forrester said this morning that Bosch was retrieving her trash cart from her driveway when she noticed a hole in the siding on the west side of her house. Upon further inspection, she recognized it to possibly be a bullet hole. Police were notified and officers located an unknown caliber slug from a bullet inside the hole.A witness in the area reported hearing what she thought was a firecracker at around 10 p.m. on the fifth. It is unclear at this time whether this incident was targeted or random.Salina Post will update this story as more information becomes available.

 Salina woman finds bullet hole in siding of her home

LINDSBORG, Kan. —&nbsp;Celebrate a Swedish tradition in the heartland&nbsp;in Lindsborg with the annual and traditional <a href="https://www.visitlindsborg.com/midsummers-festival">Midsummer’s Festival on June 17</a>.&nbsp;&nbsp;

“In Sweden, they celebrate the longest day of the year, which is considered the summer solstice,” Geneva Hay, Lindsborg Midsummer's Festival president, said. “Basically, it's the Swedish festival that is celebrated worldwide. It welcomes the arrival of the summer solstice, and with this, Lindsborg is considered to be ‘Little Sweden.’ We've got a lot of Swedish heritage, that’s kind of what our town revolves around, and so we take a lot of those different events and celebrations and things along that line, and we&nbsp;incorporate them into our community here.”&nbsp;

This event is held on the Third Saturday in June.&nbsp;

“With the Midsummer's Festival, we designed it to be very fun-filled and a day for the entire family. It ranges anywhere from fun runs in the morning to <a href="https://irp.cdn-website.com/d4211c19/files/uploaded/Kubb%20Registration%20Form%202023.pdf">kubb&nbsp;tournaments</a>. We have those type of events, we bring in dancers from different locations that come in, we have a couple groups of Vikings that come in from out-of-state that do Viking reenactments because we are a very Viking-centric location,” Hay said. “We bring those groups in and we highlight a lot of our different talents, a lot of our different musical talent, craft talents, food demonstration talent, anything that we can in that festive setup.”&nbsp;

There are two sets of Swedish folk dancers. One troupe is made up of high school freshmen through seniors. The other is an adult dance troupe. Both troupes are very rooted in Swedish tradition. &nbsp;

According to Hay, the Midsummer’s Festival piggybacks off another event held in October, Svensk&nbsp;Hyllningsfest. Svensk&nbsp;Hyllningsfest is held every other year. &nbsp;

“This is just strictly a one-day thing that we do, but the festival itself is free,” Hay said. “There are some activities that you can be a part of that do charge, but to get into the festival, to be able to look at the demonstrations, to be able to watch the entertainment, embark in all of the different activities, the kids activities, things like that, there's no charge to it.”&nbsp;

The Midsummer’s Festival is slated to begin with a fun-run event at 8 a.m. &nbsp;

“From 8:30 to 10:30 at night, the finale of it all is a free swim that the city of Lindsborg, through our request, has opened, since it's all at the park next to the swimming pool,” Hay said. “We open it up so anybody that wants to cool off that day can go for a free swim for two hours.”&nbsp;

A complete list of events and schedule is at the <a href="https://www.midsummersfestival.com/events" target="_blank">Midsummer’s Festival website</a>. Some events may be subject to alteration or cancellation depending on registration and attendance. &nbsp;

“This year we’ve actually got some neat, exciting things going on. We’re doing a stinky fish-eating contest, we’ve got a section in there where audience participation can come up and tell jokes,” Hay said. “Then in the evening, everything basically proceeds to another section that’s at the park, which is actually owned by our Old Mill Association, called Heritage Square, and that is where we kind of do our finalization of the dance. We raise our really large Midsummer’s pole at that time, that’s been decorated all beautifully, and they dance around to finish off the festivities.” &nbsp;

Celebration like the Midsummer’s Festival are more than just culturally significant to the people of Lindsborg and their Swedish heritage. &nbsp;

“The reason we do these festivals is because of our heritage. People look for those things, people come to this town, and they look for those unique things,” Hay said. “They look for the kindness, they look for the downhome root of the Swedish and the different things that go on.” &nbsp;

More information about the Midsummer's festival can be found on the event&nbsp;<a href="https://www.midsummersfestival.com/" target="_blank">website</a> and <a href="https://www.facebook.com/LindsborgMidsummer" target="_blank">Facebook page</a>. &nbsp;&nbsp;

<a href="https://hutchpost.com/download" target="_blank">CLICK HERE</a>&nbsp;to download the Hutch Post mobile&nbsp;app. <a href="https://hutchpost.com/posts/5e73b532afae0f4d5f5d90ea" target="_blank">CLICK HERE</a>&nbsp;to sign up for the daily Hutch Post email news update.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686234374267.jpeg" alt="Lindsborg Midsummer's Festival is a culturally-significant celebration of Swedish heritage.&nbsp;" />
 <figcaption>Lindsborg Midsummer's Festival is a culturally-significant celebration of Swedish heritage.&nbsp;</figcaption>
 </figure>JUDD WEIL Hutch PostLINDSBORG, Kan. —&nbsp;Celebrate a Swedish tradition in the heartland&nbsp;in Lindsborg with the annual and traditional <a href="https://www.visitlindsborg.com/midsummers-festival">Midsummer’s Festival on June 17</a>.&nbsp;&nbsp;“In Sweden, they celebrate the longest day of the year, which is considered the summer solstice,” Geneva Hay, Lindsborg Midsummer's Festival president, said. “Basically, it's the Swedish festival that is celebrated worldwide. It welcomes the arrival of the summer solstice, and with this, Lindsborg is considered to be ‘Little Sweden.’ We've got a lot of Swedish heritage, that’s kind of what our town revolves around, and so we take a lot of those different events and celebrations and things along that line, and we&nbsp;incorporate them into our community here.”&nbsp;This event is held on the Third Saturday in June.&nbsp;“With the Midsummer's Festival, we designed it to be very fun-filled and a day for the entire family. It ranges anywhere from fun runs in the morning to <a href="https://irp.cdn-website.com/d4211c19/files/uploaded/Kubb%20Registration%20Form%202023.pdf">kubb&nbsp;tournaments</a>. We have those type of events, we bring in dancers from different locations that come in, we have a couple groups of Vikings that come in from out-of-state that do Viking reenactments because we are a very Viking-centric location,” Hay said. “We bring those groups in and we highlight a lot of our different talents, a lot of our different musical talent, craft talents, food demonstration talent, anything that we can in that festive setup.”&nbsp;There are two sets of Swedish folk dancers. One troupe is made up of high school freshmen through seniors. The other is an adult dance troupe. Both troupes are very rooted in Swedish tradition. &nbsp;According to Hay, the Midsummer’s Festival piggybacks off another event held in October, Svensk&nbsp;Hyllningsfest. Svensk&nbsp;Hyllningsfest is held every other year. &nbsp;“This is just strictly a one-day thing that we do, but the festival itself is free,” Hay said. “There are some activities that you can be a part of that do charge, but to get into the festival, to be able to look at the demonstrations, to be able to watch the entertainment, embark in all of the different activities, the kids activities, things like that, there's no charge to it.”&nbsp;The Midsummer’s Festival is slated to begin with a fun-run event at 8 a.m. &nbsp;“From 8:30 to 10:30 at night, the finale of it all is a free swim that the city of Lindsborg, through our request, has opened, since it's all at the park next to the swimming pool,” Hay said. “We open it up so anybody that wants to cool off that day can go for a free swim for two hours.”&nbsp;A complete list of events and schedule is at the <a href="https://www.midsummersfestival.com/events" target="_blank">Midsummer’s Festival website</a>. Some events may be subject to alteration or cancellation depending on registration and attendance. &nbsp;“This year we’ve actually got some neat, exciting things going on. We’re doing a stinky fish-eating contest, we’ve got a section in there where audience participation can come up and tell jokes,” Hay said. “Then in the evening, everything basically proceeds to another section that’s at the park, which is actually owned by our Old Mill Association, called Heritage Square, and that is where we kind of do our finalization of the dance. We raise our really large Midsummer’s pole at that time, that’s been decorated all beautifully, and they dance around to finish off the festivities.” &nbsp;Celebration like the Midsummer’s Festival are more than just culturally significant to the people of Lindsborg and their Swedish heritage. &nbsp;“The reason we do these festivals is because of our heritage. People look for those things, people come to this town, and they look for those unique things,” Hay said. “They look for the kindness, they look for the downhome root of the Swedish and the different things that go on.” &nbsp;More information about the Midsummer's festival can be found on the event&nbsp;<a href="https://www.midsummersfestival.com/" target="_blank">website</a> and <a href="https://www.facebook.com/LindsborgMidsummer" target="_blank">Facebook page</a>. &nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="https://hutchpost.com/download" target="_blank">CLICK HERE</a>&nbsp;to download the Hutch Post mobile&nbsp;app. <a href="https://hutchpost.com/posts/5e73b532afae0f4d5f5d90ea" target="_blank">CLICK HERE</a>&nbsp;to sign up for the daily Hutch Post email news update.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;

Lindsborg Midsummer's Festival celebrates Swedish Heritage

The Salina Public Schools Board of Education and NEA-Salina met for their second and final round of contract negotiations for the 2023-2024 school year.&nbsp;The teams agreed to the following changes:

- Added $1500 to the base salary.&nbsp;- Agreed to pay step and movement.&nbsp; - Added school counselors to the group of staff who receive special salary provisions.&nbsp; - Added two days of leave designated for bereavement.&nbsp; - Added five days of parental leave.&nbsp; - Added procedures to better facilitate the classroom discipline process.&nbsp; - Removed the sunset provision on the ability to work from home on teacher workdays&nbsp;.&nbsp; - Added $20/month to the employer health insurance contribution. - Excluded funerals from the blackout day provision for use of PTO.&nbsp; - Added procedures to allow NEA-Salina more efficient access to the bargaining unit information.

- Made clarifications to the longevity provisions.&nbsp; - Created a joint committee to study and make recommendations on lunch schedules for teachers during the 23-24 school year

Now that the teams have settled, next steps will be teacher ratification and a vote of the full Board of Education.

USD 305&nbsp;The Salina Public Schools Board of Education and NEA-Salina met for their second and final round of contract negotiations for the 2023-2024 school year.&nbsp;The teams agreed to the following changes:- Added $1500 to the base salary.&nbsp;- Agreed to pay step and movement.&nbsp; - Added school counselors to the group of staff who receive special salary provisions.&nbsp; - Added two days of leave designated for bereavement.&nbsp; - Added five days of parental leave.&nbsp; - Added procedures to better facilitate the classroom discipline process.&nbsp; - Removed the sunset provision on the ability to work from home on teacher workdays&nbsp;.&nbsp; - Added $20/month to the employer health insurance contribution. - Excluded funerals from the blackout day provision for use of PTO.&nbsp; - Added procedures to allow NEA-Salina more efficient access to the bargaining unit information.- Made clarifications to the longevity provisions.&nbsp; - Created a joint committee to study and make recommendations on lunch schedules for teachers during the 23-24 school yearNow that the teams have settled, next steps will be teacher ratification and a vote of the full Board of Education.

Salina Public Schools and NEA-Salina settle contract negotiations

Kansas Highway Patrol The newest class of Kansas Highway Patrol Troopers graduated from the Kansas Highway Patrol Training Academy on Wednesday, June 7 in Salina, Kansas.

GKHP Recruit Class #65 began 23 weeks of training on Wednesday, January 4 at the Kansas Highway Patrol Training Academy. The Patrol's ten newest Troopers will enter the field training phase of the training program.

Trooper Dylan Anderson, K-507, Class 65 graduate of the Kansas Highway Patrol Training Academy, will be stationed in Saline County.&nbsp;

During the ceremony on Wednesday Trooper Anderson’s father, Chris Anderson, placed his badge on him for the first time.

Anderson’s hometown is Leonardville, Kansas.

New Troopers will be stationed in the following counties:

Mitchell County - 1 Trooper Ottawa County - 1 Trooper

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686231802582.jpeg" alt="Trooper Anderson, Saline County. Image Courtesy of KHP" />
 <figcaption>Trooper Anderson, Saline County. Image Courtesy of KHP</figcaption>
 </figure>Kansas Highway Patrol The newest class of Kansas Highway Patrol Troopers graduated from the Kansas Highway Patrol Training Academy on Wednesday, June 7 in Salina, Kansas. GKHP Recruit Class #65 began 23 weeks of training on Wednesday, January 4 at the Kansas Highway Patrol Training Academy. The Patrol's ten newest Troopers will enter the field training phase of the training program.Trooper Dylan Anderson, K-507, Class 65 graduate of the Kansas Highway Patrol Training Academy, will be stationed in Saline County.&nbsp;During the ceremony on Wednesday Trooper Anderson’s father, Chris Anderson, placed his badge on him for the first time.Anderson’s hometown is Leonardville, Kansas.New Troopers will be stationed in the following counties:Troop A:Johnson/Wyandotte Counties - 1 TrooperTroop C:Cloud County - 1 TrooperMarion County - 1 TrooperMitchell County - 1 Trooper Ottawa County - 1 TrooperSaline County - 1 TrooperTroop D:Thomas County - 1 TrooperTroop F:Pratt County - 1 TrooperSedgwick County - 2 Troopers

KHP Trooper Training Academy graduate stationed in Saline County 

On June 8, 1864, Abraham Lincoln was nominated for another term as president during the National Union (Republican) Party’s convention in Baltimore.&nbsp;

In A.D. 632, the prophet Muhammad died in Medina.

In 1867, modern American architect Frank Lloyd Wright was born in Richland Center, Wisconsin.

In 1953, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously that restaurants in the District of Columbia could not refuse to serve Blacks. Eight tornadoes struck Michigan’s Lower Peninsula, killing 126 people.&nbsp;

In 1966, a merger was announced between the National and American Football Leagues, to take effect in 1970.&nbsp;

In 1967, during the six-day Middle East war, 34 American servicemen were killed when Israel attacked the USS Liberty, a Navy intelligence-gathering ship in the Mediterranean Sea. (Israel later said the Liberty had been mistaken for an Egyptian vessel.)

In 1968, authorities announced the capture in London of James Earl Ray, the suspected assassin of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.&nbsp;

In 1978, a jury in Clark County, Nevada, ruled the so-called “Mormon will,” purportedly written by the late billionaire Howard Hughes, was a forgery.

In 1995, U.S. Marines rescued Capt. Scott O’Grady, whose F-16C fighter jet had been shot down by Bosnian Serbs on June 2. Mickey Mantle received a liver transplant at a Dallas hospital; however, the baseball great died two months later.&nbsp;

In 2008, the average price of regular gas crept up to $4 a gallon.

In 2009, North Korea’s highest court sentenced American journalists Laura Ling and Euna Lee to 12 years’ hard labor for trespassing and “hostile acts.” (The women were pardoned in early August 2009 after a trip to Pyongyang by former President Bill Clinton.)&nbsp;

In 2012: President Barack Obama declared “the private sector is doing fine,” prompting Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney to ask, “Is he really that out of touch?” (Obama quickly clarified his remarks, saying it was “absolutely clear that the economy is not doing fine.”) In Cairo, Egypt, a mob of hundreds of men assaulted women holding a march demanding an end to sexual harassment.

In 2015, siding with the White House in a foreign-policy power struggle with Congress, the Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that Americans born in the disputed city of Jerusalem could not list Israel as their birthplace on passports.&nbsp;

In 2017: Former FBI Director James Comey, testifying before Congress, asserted that President Donald Trump fired him to interfere with his investigation of Russia’s ties to the Trump campaign. British Prime Minister Theresa May’s strategy of calling an early election backfired as her Conservatives lost their majority in Parliament. Actor Glenne Headly died in Santa Monica, California, at age 62.

In 2020, thousands of mourners gathered at a church in Houston for a service for George Floyd, as his death during an arrest in Minneapolis continued to stoke protests in America and beyond over racial injustice.

<h2>Today’s Highlight in History: </h2>On June 8, 1864, Abraham Lincoln was nominated for another term as president during the National Union (Republican) Party’s convention in Baltimore.&nbsp;<h2>On this date:&nbsp;</h2>In A.D. 632, the prophet Muhammad died in Medina.In 1867, modern American architect Frank Lloyd Wright was born in Richland Center, Wisconsin.In 1953, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously that restaurants in the District of Columbia could not refuse to serve Blacks. Eight tornadoes struck Michigan’s Lower Peninsula, killing 126 people.&nbsp;In 1966, a merger was announced between the National and American Football Leagues, to take effect in 1970.&nbsp;In 1967, during the six-day Middle East war, 34 American servicemen were killed when Israel attacked the USS Liberty, a Navy intelligence-gathering ship in the Mediterranean Sea. (Israel later said the Liberty had been mistaken for an Egyptian vessel.)In 1968, authorities announced the capture in London of James Earl Ray, the suspected assassin of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.&nbsp;In 1978, a jury in Clark County, Nevada, ruled the so-called “Mormon will,” purportedly written by the late billionaire Howard Hughes, was a forgery.In 1995, U.S. Marines rescued Capt. Scott O’Grady, whose F-16C fighter jet had been shot down by Bosnian Serbs on June 2. Mickey Mantle received a liver transplant at a Dallas hospital; however, the baseball great died two months later.&nbsp;In 2008, the average price of regular gas crept up to $4 a gallon.In 2009, North Korea’s highest court sentenced American journalists Laura Ling and Euna Lee to 12 years’ hard labor for trespassing and “hostile acts.” (The women were pardoned in early August 2009 after a trip to Pyongyang by former President Bill Clinton.)&nbsp;In 2012: President Barack Obama declared “the private sector is doing fine,” prompting Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney to ask, “Is he really that out of touch?” (Obama quickly clarified his remarks, saying it was “absolutely clear that the economy is not doing fine.”) In Cairo, Egypt, a mob of hundreds of men assaulted women holding a march demanding an end to sexual harassment.In 2015, siding with the White House in a foreign-policy power struggle with Congress, the Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that Americans born in the disputed city of Jerusalem could not list Israel as their birthplace on passports.&nbsp;In 2017: Former FBI Director James Comey, testifying before Congress, asserted that President Donald Trump fired him to interfere with his investigation of Russia’s ties to the Trump campaign. British Prime Minister Theresa May’s strategy of calling an early election backfired as her Conservatives lost their majority in Parliament. Actor Glenne Headly died in Santa Monica, California, at age 62. In 2020, thousands of mourners gathered at a church in Houston for a service for George Floyd, as his death during an arrest in Minneapolis continued to stoke protests in America and beyond over racial injustice.

Today in History-June 8

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686233869054.jpeg" alt="NWS Wichita three day weather outlook. Image Courtesy NWS Wichita" />
 <figcaption>NWS Wichita three day weather outlook. Image Courtesy NWS Wichita</figcaption>
 </figure>

NWS Wichita weather outlook through Monday

Is the Kansas Legislature driving out “undesirables”?&nbsp; It would appear so.

In a recent series on KCUR’s&nbsp;Kansas City Today,&nbsp;reporters documented numerous personal stories of Transgender Kansans and Missourians who no longer feel safe in either state.&nbsp; Some are simply packing up the car and leaving for other states. These include the parents of Trans kids, who no longer feel this is a safe environment for their children.&nbsp; Some said they appreciated their own local community and did not want to leave, but felt they must evacuate before things get even more unsafe at the state level.

Of course, the interviewees were concerned about state laws themselves.&nbsp; For example, Transgender Kansas girls are no longer allowed to play girls’ sports.&nbsp; Trans Kansans will soon be prohibited from changing their sex on drivers’ licenses or other state documents, nor may they use the bathroom that corresponds to their gender identity.&nbsp; The legislature nearly banned gender-affirming healthcare for Trans youth but failed to override Governor Kelly’s veto.

More thoughtful, carefully-crafted policies had already been in place.&nbsp; For example, the Kansas State High School Activities Association (KSHSAA) regulations included the requirement that, “Gender identity of the student must be bona fide and not for the purpose of ‘gaining an unfair competitive advantage.’” They also recommended that gender identity on school registration records, medical documentation, and possible unfair advantages of changing gender be reviewed before any decision is made about sports participation.&nbsp; Legislators decided they knew better and replaced these with an inflexible ban.

KCUR’s interviewees expressed just as much concern over the overall climate being created by these bills and debates, as by the laws themselves.&nbsp; Consider the story of one Kansas couple who both identify as gender nonbinary. Instead of relocating, they have each purchased guns and learned how to use them.&nbsp; They no longer have faith in the states to provide even reasonable protections against hate crimes.&nbsp;

Legislators promoting these bills deny this.&nbsp; For example, Rep. Steve Howe of Salina rejected the claim that these bills hurt Trans kids, arguing instead that he was protecting kids from situations in which they change their minds after beginning gender-affirming care, some of which is irreversible.&nbsp; In fact, such occurrences are rare, but they do happen.&nbsp; Sensible guidelines modeled on the KSHSAA ones for athletes would be welcome.&nbsp; Yet Howe and his colleagues chose outright bans instead, stopped only by a veto pen—for now.

These legislators often speak of “parents’ rights.” They seek to ban or create parental exemptions from school curricula acknowledging the existence of LGBTQ persons or promoting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.&nbsp; What about the rights of parents who support their Trans kids?&nbsp; Like any medical procedure, gender-affirming care requires the consent of a parent or guardian for anyone under 18 unless they have been emancipated, which is rare.&nbsp; Apparently, these parents do not have rights.&nbsp; Some politicians have called them child abusers.&nbsp; In other states, it has been suggested that they lose custody or even face criminal prosecution.&nbsp; Increasingly, parents’ rights are only for the chosen—and politicians do the choosing.

In these changing times, carefully-crafted policies are needed, such as the now-invalidated KSHSAA guidelines.&nbsp; Yet instead, things have reached the point where some Kansans feel they must either move away or arm themselves.&nbsp; In order to change this, we must first acknowledge the painful truth that things really have gotten to this point.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/12/1639601062071.jpeg" alt="Michael Smith" />
 <figcaption>Michael Smith</figcaption>
 </figure>By MICHAEL A. SMITHIs the Kansas Legislature driving out “undesirables”?&nbsp; It would appear so.In a recent series on KCUR’s&nbsp;Kansas City Today,&nbsp;reporters documented numerous personal stories of Transgender Kansans and Missourians who no longer feel safe in either state.&nbsp; Some are simply packing up the car and leaving for other states. These include the parents of Trans kids, who no longer feel this is a safe environment for their children.&nbsp; Some said they appreciated their own local community and did not want to leave, but felt they must evacuate before things get even more unsafe at the state level.Of course, the interviewees were concerned about state laws themselves.&nbsp; For example, Transgender Kansas girls are no longer allowed to play girls’ sports.&nbsp; Trans Kansans will soon be prohibited from changing their sex on drivers’ licenses or other state documents, nor may they use the bathroom that corresponds to their gender identity.&nbsp; The legislature nearly banned gender-affirming healthcare for Trans youth but failed to override Governor Kelly’s veto.More thoughtful, carefully-crafted policies had already been in place.&nbsp; For example, the Kansas State High School Activities Association (KSHSAA) regulations included the requirement that, “Gender identity of the student must be bona fide and not for the purpose of ‘gaining an unfair competitive advantage.’” They also recommended that gender identity on school registration records, medical documentation, and possible unfair advantages of changing gender be reviewed before any decision is made about sports participation.&nbsp; Legislators decided they knew better and replaced these with an inflexible ban.KCUR’s interviewees expressed just as much concern over the overall climate being created by these bills and debates, as by the laws themselves.&nbsp; Consider the story of one Kansas couple who both identify as gender nonbinary. Instead of relocating, they have each purchased guns and learned how to use them.&nbsp; They no longer have faith in the states to provide even reasonable protections against hate crimes.&nbsp;Legislators promoting these bills deny this.&nbsp; For example, Rep. Steve Howe of Salina rejected the claim that these bills hurt Trans kids, arguing instead that he was protecting kids from situations in which they change their minds after beginning gender-affirming care, some of which is irreversible.&nbsp; In fact, such occurrences are rare, but they do happen.&nbsp; Sensible guidelines modeled on the KSHSAA ones for athletes would be welcome.&nbsp; Yet Howe and his colleagues chose outright bans instead, stopped only by a veto pen—for now.These legislators often speak of “parents’ rights.” They seek to ban or create parental exemptions from school curricula acknowledging the existence of LGBTQ persons or promoting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.&nbsp; What about the rights of parents who support their Trans kids?&nbsp; Like any medical procedure, gender-affirming care requires the consent of a parent or guardian for anyone under 18 unless they have been emancipated, which is rare.&nbsp; Apparently, these parents do not have rights.&nbsp; Some politicians have called them child abusers.&nbsp; In other states, it has been suggested that they lose custody or even face criminal prosecution.&nbsp; Increasingly, parents’ rights are only for the chosen—and politicians do the choosing.In these changing times, carefully-crafted policies are needed, such as the now-invalidated KSHSAA guidelines.&nbsp; Yet instead, things have reached the point where some Kansans feel they must either move away or arm themselves.&nbsp; In order to change this, we must first acknowledge the painful truth that things really have gotten to this point.

INSIGHT KANSAS: Trans Kansans and their Families—Move Away, or Buy A Gun?

&nbsp;The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) has rescinded a boil water advisory for the City of Florence public water supply system located in Marion County. The advisory was issued on June 6, 2023 due to the city’s inability to maintain the minimum required chlorine residual.&nbsp; Failure to maintain required chlorine residual levels may put the system at risk for bacterial contamination.

Public water suppliers in Kansas take all measures necessary to notify customers quickly after a system failure or shutdown. Regardless of whether it’s the supplier or KDHE that announces a boil water advisory, KDHE will issue the rescind order following testing at a certified laboratory.

Laboratory testing samples collected from the City of Florence indicate no evidence of bacteriological contamination and all other conditions that placed the system at risk of contamination are deemed by KDHE officials to be resolved. &nbsp;

For consumer questions, please contact the water system at: 620-878-4296 or you may call KDHE at 785-296-5514. For consumer information please visit KDHE’s PWS Consumer Information webpage:&nbsp;<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDAsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmtkaGUua3MuZ292LzQ2OC9Db25zdW1lci1JbmZvcm1hdGlvbi1SZWdhcmRpbmctYS1EaXNydXB0P3V0bV9tZWRpdW09ZW1haWwmdXRtX3NvdXJjZT1nb3ZkZWxpdmVyeSIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMzA2MDcuNzc5MDIzMzEifQ.P0QNZqIoaMvxf2QnCCr_ny6fl_RVKk6sOKiq2YABdMg/s/1305935158/br/204430274169-l" target="_blank">kdhe.ks.gov/waterdisruption</a>.

---------------------------------------------------------

TOPEKA –&nbsp;The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) has issued a boil water advisory for the City of Florence public water supply system located in Marion County.

Customers should observe the following precautions until further notice:

The advisory took effect on June 6, 2023 and will remain in effect until the conditions that placed the system at risk of bacterial contamination are resolved. KDHE officials issued the advisory because the city cannot currently maintain the minimum required chlorine residual. Failure to maintain required chlorine residual levels may put the system at risk for bacterial contamination.&nbsp;

Regardless of whether the public water supplier or Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) announced a boil water advisory, only KDHE can issue the rescind order following testing at a certified laboratory.

For consumer questions, please contact the water system at 620-878-4296, or KDHE at 785-296-5514. For consumer information please visit KDHE’s PWS Consumer Information webpage:<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDAsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmtkaGUua3MuZ292LzQ2OC9Db25zdW1lci1JbmZvcm1hdGlvbi1SZWdhcmRpbmctYS1EaXNydXB0P3V0bV9tZWRpdW09ZW1haWwmdXRtX3NvdXJjZT1nb3ZkZWxpdmVyeSIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMzA2MDYuNzc4MTAyNTEifQ.068jobHIHeMZXY0jZASHOOX1FjvrBeOYlEpNCRLQmII/s/1305935158/br/204281778914-l" target="_blank">kdhe.ks.gov/waterdisruption</a>

Restaurants and other food establishments that have questions about the impact of the boil water advisory on their business can contact the Kansas Department of Agriculture’s food safety &amp; lodging program at&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="mailto:kda.fsl@ks.gov" target="_blank">kda.fsl@ks.gov</a>&nbsp;or call 785-564-6767.

Updated 3:28 06/07/2023&nbsp;The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) has rescinded a boil water advisory for the City of Florence public water supply system located in Marion County. The advisory was issued on June 6, 2023 due to the city’s inability to maintain the minimum required chlorine residual.&nbsp; Failure to maintain required chlorine residual levels may put the system at risk for bacterial contamination.Public water suppliers in Kansas take all measures necessary to notify customers quickly after a system failure or shutdown. Regardless of whether it’s the supplier or KDHE that announces a boil water advisory, KDHE will issue the rescind order following testing at a certified laboratory.Laboratory testing samples collected from the City of Florence indicate no evidence of bacteriological contamination and all other conditions that placed the system at risk of contamination are deemed by KDHE officials to be resolved. &nbsp;For consumer questions, please contact the water system at: 620-878-4296 or you may call KDHE at 785-296-5514. For consumer information please visit KDHE’s PWS Consumer Information webpage:&nbsp;<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDAsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmtkaGUua3MuZ292LzQ2OC9Db25zdW1lci1JbmZvcm1hdGlvbi1SZWdhcmRpbmctYS1EaXNydXB0P3V0bV9tZWRpdW09ZW1haWwmdXRtX3NvdXJjZT1nb3ZkZWxpdmVyeSIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMzA2MDcuNzc5MDIzMzEifQ.P0QNZqIoaMvxf2QnCCr_ny6fl_RVKk6sOKiq2YABdMg/s/1305935158/br/204430274169-l" target="_blank">kdhe.ks.gov/waterdisruption</a>.---------------------------------------------------------TOPEKA –&nbsp;The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) has issued a boil water advisory for the City of Florence public water supply system located in Marion County.Customers should observe the following precautions until further notice:<ul>
 <li>Boil water for one minute prior to drinking or food preparation or use bottled water.</li><li>Dispose of ice cubes and do not use ice from a household automatic icemaker.</li><li>If your tap water appears dirty, flush the water lines by letting the water run until it clears.</li><li>Disinfect dishes and other food contact surfaces by immersion for at least one minute in clean tap water that contains one teaspoon of unscented household bleach per gallon of water.</li><li>Water used for bathing does not generally need to be boiled. Supervision of children is necessary while bathing so that water is not ingested. Persons with cuts or severe rashes may wish to consult their physicians.</li>
 </ul>The advisory took effect on June 6, 2023 and will remain in effect until the conditions that placed the system at risk of bacterial contamination are resolved. KDHE officials issued the advisory because the city cannot currently maintain the minimum required chlorine residual. Failure to maintain required chlorine residual levels may put the system at risk for bacterial contamination.&nbsp;Regardless of whether the public water supplier or Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) announced a boil water advisory, only KDHE can issue the rescind order following testing at a certified laboratory.For consumer questions, please contact the water system at 620-878-4296, or KDHE at 785-296-5514. For consumer information please visit KDHE’s PWS Consumer Information webpage:<a href="https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDAsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsInVybCI6Imh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmtkaGUua3MuZ292LzQ2OC9Db25zdW1lci1JbmZvcm1hdGlvbi1SZWdhcmRpbmctYS1EaXNydXB0P3V0bV9tZWRpdW09ZW1haWwmdXRtX3NvdXJjZT1nb3ZkZWxpdmVyeSIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMzA2MDYuNzc4MTAyNTEifQ.068jobHIHeMZXY0jZASHOOX1FjvrBeOYlEpNCRLQmII/s/1305935158/br/204281778914-l" target="_blank">kdhe.ks.gov/waterdisruption</a>Restaurants and other food establishments that have questions about the impact of the boil water advisory on their business can contact the Kansas Department of Agriculture’s food safety &amp; lodging program at&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href="mailto:kda.fsl@ks.gov" target="_blank">kda.fsl@ks.gov</a>&nbsp;or call 785-564-6767.

UPDATE: Boil Water Advisory rescinded for Marion County

Beginning Monday, June 12, the City of Salina Public Works Department will be working on a section of roadway on North Front Street between Pacific Avenue and Antrim Avenue. North Front Street will be closed and traffic will be detoured around the construction by the way of Third Street.

Weather permitting, repairs are expected to be completed within three to four days.

City of SalinaBeginning Monday, June 12, the City of Salina Public Works Department will be working on a section of roadway on North Front Street between Pacific Avenue and Antrim Avenue. North Front Street will be closed and traffic will be detoured around the construction by the way of Third Street.Weather permitting, repairs are expected to be completed within three to four days.

North Front Street road work planned

Salina South High School has announced the names of students who met the qualifications for the 22-23 Second Semester Honor Roll.

The following students have achieved a 3.00 or above Grade Point Average (GPA) with no posted “F” grades for the second semester of the 2022-2023 school year.

Garrett C. Aills, Sydney A. Anderes, Emily C. Anderson, Vanessa M. Arceo, Peyton C. Augustine, Maritza Avila Castro, Merissa E. Bailey Rios, Brooklyne M. Baird, Paige E. Baird, Emory Z. Barth, Lily G. Bartley, Faith L. Bates, Susie R. Beachy, Olivia G. Beckman, Emily A. Bergmann, Micah E. Bixby, Alaina J. Boyer, Baylee J. Brin, Ryan S. Clark, Seth A. Clemmer, Rylie A. Cooper, Addison E. Copeland, Irene O. Cortez Lopez, Samantha Cox, Karen N. Cuevas, Tess L. Daily, Rylee K. Davis, Evan A. Dickson, Cecilia N. Dinh, Jake G. Disney, Eva E. Elder, Yadira M. Escobedo, Alexander Figueroa-Castro, Jackelyn G. Fischer, Janie R. Fletcher, Brianna N. Fortune, Jorge A. Franco, Dayanara Franco Ramos, Addison L. Freeman, Weston L. Fries, William J. Fulkerson, Troy A. Garcia, Adele A. Gerry, Brayden A. Gilbert, Natalie R. Gillespie, Jonathan Goldwire Jr., Francisco D. Guardado, Dillon L. Halton, Isaac N. Harper, Lauren R. Harris, Dylan C. Hayes, Elena F. Herbel, Ashli J. Herrera, Emma J. Hilbert, Alan P. Holt, Dayton M. Hudson, JoLee M. Hurren, Mia C. Ibarra, Chloe M. Jeffries, Ethan Jiloca, Abraham Jimenez, Andrew F. Kaiser, Kaitlyn N. Kieborz, Reese T. Kimmi, Payton N. Koop, Amaya F. Langen, Kady J. Latham, Jayson R. Lucero, Olivia G. Mancino-Hinde, Lydea F. Masaniai, Aliya T. Masse, Mallory McKenna, Emma L. McNelly, Macy G. McNelly, Ellie E. Mencanin, Ezequiel E. Mendez Machado, Alondra L. Mendiola, Kreighton G. Modrow, Leah N. Modrow, Zoe Moreland, Giselle Nash, Katelyn R. Nielsen, Vincent Nouanlasy, Gabriel J. Nunez, Averi J. O'Connor, Montanna A. Packett, Austin Z. Park, Faith Ethanie W. Pasngadan, Baylee E. Pembleton, Colton P. Penn, Maria De Jesus Perez Monreal, Alyse B. Perkins, Tanner G. Peterson, Kailenna S. Pheuisomphou, Danee A. Phillips, Payton M. Phillips, Morgan R. Pickering, Adrie L. Powell, Katen M. Putman, Daniela V. Ramirez Ruiz, Mahin Rehman, Devin M. Reidelberger, Marlee L. Reimold, Ayianna L. Revels, Araceli J. Rivas, Seth M. Robben, Connor R. Robbins, Conner C. Roberts, Alan Romero, Valeria N. Salazar, Kevin Y. Salazar Sanchez, Amanda I. Sanchez Soto, Aidan A. Sankey, Dalton L. Sawyers, Jacob M. Schartz, Andrew A. Schrage, Porter N. Scoville, Aubrey B. Siruta-Powell, Haden M. Smith, Malina M. Szyndlar, Analisse Y. Telles, Noah W. Temple, Jaden J. Trembley, Amelia L. Tripp, Samuel E. Urbina Urbina, Hailey M. Valleroy, Abigail Valles, Denalyn Vasquez, Zoe M. Velicoff, Cooper D. Vorarath, Jesse C. Vorarath, Kylie M. Wasserman, Riley A. Weber, Shayden L. Weikle, Trenten L. Wellbrock, Patience G. Wiegand, Faith A. Workman, Madison M. Yost, Cyera K. Younger

David R. Adams, Angelica Alvarado, Lillian P. Ardis, Ashlynn R. Armstrong, Jesse B. Baize, Katie L. Beaman, Tristan S. Bernhardt, Tyson Bounyareth, Ryan R. Brown, Lane B. Brucker, Kaden C. Budke, Jayson R. Burns, Raven Caesar, Sippakorn Chimkho, Calyn R. Conner, Elijah J. Crabbs, Carson W. Crow, Alexa A. Cruz Rivera, Alex W. Davidson, Emilea A. Davis, Kara J. Davis, Raela A. Davis, Kiara M. Deniston-Perry, Emma L. Derting, Katie C. Devora, Dawson T. Dooley, Kacee E. Doonan, Rian E. Dye, Drew J. Emerson, Ariel I. Escalante, Allyson F. Exline, Brayden M. Fencl, Josten L. Fischer, Seth P. Flores, Isabel R. Fulkerson, Mason X. Gardner, Dominique P. Girard, Megan E. Graff, Isabelle J. Greenemeyer, Destiny Hamilton, Tianna L. Harle, Ethan C. Harris, Paul D. Hawksworth IV, Gabrielle M. Hendricks, Brady M. Howard, Hannah M. Hutton, Brandy Huynh, Emily M. Jaramillo, Jozlyn S. Jones, Khianna R. Judd, Olivia L. Judd, Leah B. Kelly, Kamryn R. Kelsey, Tierstyn K. Kershner, Easton R. Kimmi, Dara M. Kinion, Maliyah M. Koster, Danison R. Lagroon, Ava G. Lemaster, Jessica A. Leyva, Dillen P. Lidgett, Annabell R. Lovett, Kalex J. Lundgrin, Soren A. Mannebach, Isaac A. Mares, Kayla E. Masse, Lola O. McBride, Claire R. McCullough, Trevor W. McMurray-Dusseau, Cade A. Miles, Julissa A. Nash, Alexandria J. Needham, Zoe G. Needham, Emily S. Newman, Xavyer J. Nouanlasy, Angelina E. Olvera, Ayella A. Ordonez, Lillian A. Patchett, Genessis I. Perez-Sorto, Jonasin R. Peryer, Campbell K. Peterson, Kamden J. Phalen, Carson T. Power, Blake A. Priester, Rayne Rowson, Miralina L. Samreth, Mya A. Schafer, Maycie E. Scheele, Mathew J. Schutz, Harley J. Sierminski, Alison G. Sinnett, Kasen M. Stegman, Emily M. Streeter, Mercedes K. Tarver, Alena L. Tran-Nguyen, Derrick L. Vargas, Lauren M. Veit, Alexia L. Walsh, Kieragan Y. Warhurst, Brittan E. Webb, Kenleigh R. Weiss, Kinsley N. Windhorst, Landon A. Woellhof, Lantis E. Wolfe, Maddox S. Xaysongkham

Mckenzie Alvord, Kelly A. Amaro, Aidan F. Anderes, Camden J. Augustine, Jocelyn M. Bailey, Owen Bailey, Isabella F. Bastin, Bryson P. Bettles, Jaci C. Blaha, Boston A. Blair, Kayetlynn E. Blair, Allie M. Bray, Natalie G. Brenneman, Lacy J. Brewer, Jotis Brown, Ayden Brunsting, Minh Anh Bui, Sofia D. Burns, Annabelle L. Burr, Nalyna Butsanoy, Naomi A. Campa, Baylee D. Castro, Marianna Castro-Arceo, Savannah M. Charlton, Tamia Cheeks, Julia A. Clair, Ian S. Cochran, Dave Joseph P. Cooper, Ava J. Cyre, Abraham De La Torre, Linsey A. De Leon Montanez, Alejandro J. Duran, Madison D. Durr, Andrea Escobedo, Tiara A. Fair, Bryan I. Fajardo Mares, Erik Franco, Addison Frederking, Leah M. Galvan, Hannah J. Gardner, Brodie C. Garnett, Kaitlyn M. Geist, Destiny Gonzalez-Keophaymany, Zachary Grummert, Henslie G. Gunelson, Garrett A. Hamel, Jocelyn A. Hamilton, Andrew R. Harris, Mylee A. Hayes, Chloe J. Helsel, Haley A. Hemberger, Cali L. Hensley, Taelin J. Herbel, Carson D. Heusman, Bethany P. Hicklin, Bryan Hinojosa, Jace K. Humphrey, Sean J. Iselin, Morgan L. Janousek, Bret M. Jones, Connor R. Kitchen, Mackenzie J. Langer, Sydni K. Leonard, Elizabeth Y. Lovett, Mae V. Lumley, Jesus Mariscal-Valencia, Anahi Martinez, Josiah J. Martinez, Kyler G. Masse, Luke M. Matto, Talia C. Montgomery, Amya K. Morgan, Nash R. Murdock, Hermione Newman, Dylan E. Norris, Jennifer N. Nowak, Brady C. Oliver, Sophia M. Osborn, Guadalupe V. Palacios, Berklie R. Parson, Xiomara A. Perez-Sorto, Jackson M. Perry, Isabella G. Price, Carter L. Purcell, Landon W. Putman, Lawson A. Rassette, Payton R. Rice, Myah C. Roudybush, Kaden M. Schroller, Hannah M. Schutz, Evie R. Sellers, Natalia Silvestre, Grady J. Smith, Kaisen R. Snow, Lakin L. Soden, Shiloh A. Summers, Sarah R. Thongphetmanichanh, Hao T. Tran, Jacob M. Tran, Phuong N. Tran, Royce C. Tripp, Emily Truong, Danny Tso, Michael B. Turner, Carson B. Umscheid, Yarleen Z. Valle Zapata, Callie Vargas, Andres D. Vasquez, Kaidan R. Wachs, Kamryn L. Watts, Brooklyn M. Weaver, Cheyenne R. Webb, Carson D. Wellbrock, Cooper L. Wellbrock, Mia J. White, Emma G. Wille, Grant D. Williams, Sadie J. Xaysongkham, Shane M. Yek, Macy C. Yost

Jaden A. Acheson, Brooklyn L. Adams, Nicolis Adams, Maureen M. Addo, Gunnar S. Anderson, Joshua H. Andrewson, Jose C. Aranda, Alina Arceo, Jorge J. Arceo, Daniel R. Ardis, Gabriel W. Autry, Ella G. Baird, Jonathon A. Banda, Kallon S. Barber, Elle E. Barth, Trent J. Blackwell, Rita R. Boland, Freddy J. Briseno Ceja, Addelyn Brunsting, Trinity A. Burch, McKenzie C. Burse, Mya L. Butsanoy, Saul A. Cabral, Ivanna C. Camacho-Romero, Annabella M. Carter, Elijah J. Castro, Nayeli Chavez, Jalen J. Cheeks, Lia F. Cochran, Hailey M. Collins, Kenny Ray P. Cooper, Oscar A. Cortes Perez, Lauren C. Crow, Sophie L. Daily, Mia Dara, Zoe E. Davidson, Lillian R. Davis, Jaslyn I. De Santiago-Martinez, Amari I. Deherrera, Miles H. Dennett, Gavin DeVoe, Adamaris Diaz, Samantha L. Dominguez, Bryce C. Doonan, Analeigh E. Draper, David M. Duenas-Galvan, Carlee R. Dye, Jasyn D. Edwards, Anistyn C. Elting, Haylee M. Emerson, Marcello T. Escalante, Galilea Escobedo, Summer R. Fauci-Wills, Ruby A. Felguerez, Chase D. Freeman, Paityn R. Fritz, Elizabeth M. Garay, Mariah Garay, Jaelyn J. Gates, Lydia E. Gerry, Makayla C. Halferty, Cale M. Hammond, M'Lynn K. Harris, Sawyer N. Harris, Ruby Hassler, Wyatt L. Hendrix, Kolton L. Herbel, Daniella E. Herrera-Ortiz, Landon M. Huffman, Kate E. Hull, Jalee M. Hurren, Brandon N. Huynh, Bryan N. Huynh, Phanuwat J. In, Jazmine Jaime-Dominguez, Joseph A. Johnson, Kalliauna K. Johnson, Brooklyn Jordan, Eden B. Khamdalanikone, Kristen J. Kinion, Stella M. Kraus, Julie Lai, Brooklynn A. Larsen, Addison N. Lauber, Alaina T. Le, Ashdan M. Lee, Elizabeth Luna, Ashlyn R. Lundblade, Addison A. Marshall, Isabelle A. Maxton, Damon McDonald, Emily R. McDuffie, Isabelah D. McGinty, Mikayla R. McMullen, Promyce McNeal, Hannah L. Miller, Saibre V. Montoy, Brylee G. Moss, Braxton B. Moxter, Jennifer T. Nguyen, Catelynn N. Owens, Rodrigo Palacios, Izabella J. Perez, Tucker J. Peterson, Philipz Phachanla, Laurynn K. Phalen, Makayla S. Phetsomphou, Sadie Phomchaleun, Peter Phonthachack, Jayden L. Piepho, Jose E. Pinedo De La Torre, Tate J. Pommer, Emely M. Ponce, Kira L. Ponton, Shamik J. Powell, Claudine Quiroz Ortega, Gabrielle Ramirez, Emaley M. Reeves, Rowan R. Riddick, Sarah Rosario, Adalyne D. Saner, Rebecca A. Schutz, Cason L. Shaw, Sydney N. Shaw, Bronx J. Sitton, Anaice H. Solis, Joshua F. Soto, Aidan J. Speilman, Daiven L. Stout, Anneliese K. Strowig, Jakub W. Szyndlar, Miley L. Taylor, Tam T. Tran, Lawrence P. Underwood, Alexandra Valles, Kyler M. Webb, Easton C. Wilcox, Kaicen G. Wolters, Felicity Womack, Hannah K. Woodard

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/6/1686163192624.jpeg" alt="Salina South High School Image Courtesy USD 305" />
 <figcaption>Salina South High School Image Courtesy USD 305</figcaption>
 </figure>Salina South High School has announced the names of students who met the qualifications for the 22-23 Second Semester Honor Roll.The following students have achieved a 3.00 or above Grade Point Average (GPA) with no posted “F” grades for the second semester of the 2022-2023 school year.GRADE 12:Garrett C. Aills, Sydney A. Anderes, Emily C. Anderson, Vanessa M. Arceo, Peyton C. Augustine, Maritza Avila Castro, Merissa E. Bailey Rios, Brooklyne M. Baird, Paige E. Baird, Emory Z. Barth, Lily G. Bartley, Faith L. Bates, Susie R. Beachy, Olivia G. Beckman, Emily A. Bergmann, Micah E. Bixby, Alaina J. Boyer, Baylee J. Brin, Ryan S. Clark, Seth A. Clemmer, Rylie A. Cooper, Addison E. Copeland, Irene O. Cortez Lopez, Samantha Cox, Karen N. Cuevas, Tess L. Daily, Rylee K. Davis, Evan A. Dickson, Cecilia N. Dinh, Jake G. Disney, Eva E. Elder, Yadira M. Escobedo, Alexander Figueroa-Castro, Jackelyn G. Fischer, Janie R. Fletcher, Brianna N. Fortune, Jorge A. Franco, Dayanara Franco Ramos, Addison L. Freeman, Weston L. Fries, William J. Fulkerson, Troy A. Garcia, Adele A. Gerry, Brayden A. Gilbert, Natalie R. Gillespie, Jonathan Goldwire Jr., Francisco D. Guardado, Dillon L. Halton, Isaac N. Harper, Lauren R. Harris, Dylan C. Hayes, Elena F. Herbel, Ashli J. Herrera, Emma J. Hilbert, Alan P. Holt, Dayton M. Hudson, JoLee M. Hurren, Mia C. Ibarra, Chloe M. Jeffries, Ethan Jiloca, Abraham Jimenez, Andrew F. Kaiser, Kaitlyn N. Kieborz, Reese T. Kimmi, Payton N. Koop, Amaya F. Langen, Kady J. Latham, Jayson R. Lucero, Olivia G. Mancino-Hinde, Lydea F. Masaniai, Aliya T. Masse, Mallory McKenna, Emma L. McNelly, Macy G. McNelly, Ellie E. Mencanin, Ezequiel E. Mendez Machado, Alondra L. Mendiola, Kreighton G. Modrow, Leah N. Modrow, Zoe Moreland, Giselle Nash, Katelyn R. Nielsen, Vincent Nouanlasy, Gabriel J. Nunez, Averi J. O'Connor, Montanna A. Packett, Austin Z. Park, Faith Ethanie W. Pasngadan, Baylee E. Pembleton, Colton P. Penn, Maria De Jesus Perez Monreal, Alyse B. Perkins, Tanner G. Peterson, Kailenna S. Pheuisomphou, Danee A. Phillips, Payton M. Phillips, Morgan R. Pickering, Adrie L. Powell, Katen M. Putman, Daniela V. Ramirez Ruiz, Mahin Rehman, Devin M. Reidelberger, Marlee L. Reimold, Ayianna L. Revels, Araceli J. Rivas, Seth M. Robben, Connor R. Robbins, Conner C. Roberts, Alan Romero, Valeria N. Salazar, Kevin Y. Salazar Sanchez, Amanda I. Sanchez Soto, Aidan A. Sankey, Dalton L. Sawyers, Jacob M. Schartz, Andrew A. Schrage, Porter N. Scoville, Aubrey B. Siruta-Powell, Haden M. Smith, Malina M. Szyndlar, Analisse Y. Telles, Noah W. Temple, Jaden J. Trembley, Amelia L. Tripp, Samuel E. Urbina Urbina, Hailey M. Valleroy, Abigail Valles, Denalyn Vasquez, Zoe M. Velicoff, Cooper D. Vorarath, Jesse C. Vorarath, Kylie M. Wasserman, Riley A. Weber, Shayden L. Weikle, Trenten L. Wellbrock, Patience G. Wiegand, Faith A. Workman, Madison M. Yost, Cyera K. YoungerGRADE 11:David R. Adams, Angelica Alvarado, Lillian P. Ardis, Ashlynn R. Armstrong, Jesse B. Baize, Katie L. Beaman, Tristan S. Bernhardt, Tyson Bounyareth, Ryan R. Brown, Lane B. Brucker, Kaden C. Budke, Jayson R. Burns, Raven Caesar, Sippakorn Chimkho, Calyn R. Conner, Elijah J. Crabbs, Carson W. Crow, Alexa A. Cruz Rivera, Alex W. Davidson, Emilea A. Davis, Kara J. Davis, Raela A. Davis, Kiara M. Deniston-Perry, Emma L. Derting, Katie C. Devora, Dawson T. Dooley, Kacee E. Doonan, Rian E. Dye, Drew J. Emerson, Ariel I. Escalante, Allyson F. Exline, Brayden M. Fencl, Josten L. Fischer, Seth P. Flores, Isabel R. Fulkerson, Mason X. Gardner, Dominique P. Girard, Megan E. Graff, Isabelle J. Greenemeyer, Destiny Hamilton, Tianna L. Harle, Ethan C. Harris, Paul D. Hawksworth IV, Gabrielle M. Hendricks, Brady M. Howard, Hannah M. Hutton, Brandy Huynh, Emily M. Jaramillo, Jozlyn S. Jones, Khianna R. Judd, Olivia L. Judd, Leah B. Kelly, Kamryn R. Kelsey, Tierstyn K. Kershner, Easton R. Kimmi, Dara M. Kinion, Maliyah M. Koster, Danison R. Lagroon, Ava G. Lemaster, Jessica A. Leyva, Dillen P. Lidgett, Annabell R. Lovett, Kalex J. Lundgrin, Soren A. Mannebach, Isaac A. Mares, Kayla E. Masse, Lola O. McBride, Claire R. McCullough, Trevor W. McMurray-Dusseau, Cade A. Miles, Julissa A. Nash, Alexandria J. Needham, Zoe G. Needham, Emily S. Newman, Xavyer J. Nouanlasy, Angelina E. Olvera, Ayella A. Ordonez, Lillian A. Patchett, Genessis I. Perez-Sorto, Jonasin R. Peryer, Campbell K. Peterson, Kamden J. Phalen, Carson T. Power, Blake A. Priester, Rayne Rowson, Miralina L. Samreth, Mya A. Schafer, Maycie E. Scheele, Mathew J. Schutz, Harley J. Sierminski, Alison G. Sinnett, Kasen M. Stegman, Emily M. Streeter, Mercedes K. Tarver, Alena L. Tran-Nguyen, Derrick L. Vargas, Lauren M. Veit, Alexia L. Walsh, Kieragan Y. Warhurst, Brittan E. Webb, Kenleigh R. Weiss, Kinsley N. Windhorst, Landon A. Woellhof, Lantis E. Wolfe, Maddox S. XaysongkhamGRADE 10:Mckenzie Alvord, Kelly A. Amaro, Aidan F. Anderes, Camden J. Augustine, Jocelyn M. Bailey, Owen Bailey, Isabella F. Bastin, Bryson P. Bettles, Jaci C. Blaha, Boston A. Blair, Kayetlynn E. Blair, Allie M. Bray, Natalie G. Brenneman, Lacy J. Brewer, Jotis Brown, Ayden Brunsting, Minh Anh Bui, Sofia D. Burns, Annabelle L. Burr, Nalyna Butsanoy, Naomi A. Campa, Baylee D. Castro, Marianna Castro-Arceo, Savannah M. Charlton, Tamia Cheeks, Julia A. Clair, Ian S. Cochran, Dave Joseph P. Cooper, Ava J. Cyre, Abraham De La Torre, Linsey A. De Leon Montanez, Alejandro J. Duran, Madison D. Durr, Andrea Escobedo, Tiara A. Fair, Bryan I. Fajardo Mares, Erik Franco, Addison Frederking, Leah M. Galvan, Hannah J. Gardner, Brodie C. Garnett, Kaitlyn M. Geist, Destiny Gonzalez-Keophaymany, Zachary Grummert, Henslie G. Gunelson, Garrett A. Hamel, Jocelyn A. Hamilton, Andrew R. Harris, Mylee A. Hayes, Chloe J. Helsel, Haley A. Hemberger, Cali L. Hensley, Taelin J. Herbel, Carson D. Heusman, Bethany P. Hicklin, Bryan Hinojosa, Jace K. Humphrey, Sean J. Iselin, Morgan L. Janousek, Bret M. Jones, Connor R. Kitchen, Mackenzie J. Langer, Sydni K. Leonard, Elizabeth Y. Lovett, Mae V. Lumley, Jesus Mariscal-Valencia, Anahi Martinez, Josiah J. Martinez, Kyler G. Masse, Luke M. Matto, Talia C. Montgomery, Amya K. Morgan, Nash R. Murdock, Hermione Newman, Dylan E. Norris, Jennifer N. Nowak, Brady C. Oliver, Sophia M. Osborn, Guadalupe V. Palacios, Berklie R. Parson, Xiomara A. Perez-Sorto, Jackson M. Perry, Isabella G. Price, Carter L. Purcell, Landon W. Putman, Lawson A. Rassette, Payton R. Rice, Myah C. Roudybush, Kaden M. Schroller, Hannah M. Schutz, Evie R. Sellers, Natalia Silvestre, Grady J. Smith, Kaisen R. Snow, Lakin L. Soden, Shiloh A. Summers, Sarah R. Thongphetmanichanh, Hao T. Tran, Jacob M. Tran, Phuong N. Tran, Royce C. Tripp, Emily Truong, Danny Tso, Michael B. Turner, Carson B. Umscheid, Yarleen Z. Valle Zapata, Callie Vargas, Andres D. Vasquez, Kaidan R. Wachs, Kamryn L. Watts, Brooklyn M. Weaver, Cheyenne R. Webb, Carson D. Wellbrock, Cooper L. Wellbrock, Mia J. White, Emma G. Wille, Grant D. Williams, Sadie J. Xaysongkham, Shane M. Yek, Macy C. YostGRADE 9:Jaden A. Acheson, Brooklyn L. Adams, Nicolis Adams, Maureen M. Addo, Gunnar S. Anderson, Joshua H. Andrewson, Jose C. Aranda, Alina Arceo, Jorge J. Arceo, Daniel R. Ardis, Gabriel W. Autry, Ella G. Baird, Jonathon A. Banda, Kallon S. Barber, Elle E. Barth, Trent J. Blackwell, Rita R. Boland, Freddy J. Briseno Ceja, Addelyn Brunsting, Trinity A. Burch, McKenzie C. Burse, Mya L. Butsanoy, Saul A. Cabral, Ivanna C. Camacho-Romero, Annabella M. Carter, Elijah J. Castro, Nayeli Chavez, Jalen J. Cheeks, Lia F. Cochran, Hailey M. Collins, Kenny Ray P. Cooper, Oscar A. Cortes Perez, Lauren C. Crow, Sophie L. Daily, Mia Dara, Zoe E. Davidson, Lillian R. Davis, Jaslyn I. De Santiago-Martinez, Amari I. Deherrera, Miles H. Dennett, Gavin DeVoe, Adamaris Diaz, Samantha L. Dominguez, Bryce C. Doonan, Analeigh E. Draper, David M. Duenas-Galvan, Carlee R. Dye, Jasyn D. Edwards, Anistyn C. Elting, Haylee M. Emerson, Marcello T. Escalante, Galilea Escobedo, Summer R. Fauci-Wills, Ruby A. Felguerez, Chase D. Freeman, Paityn R. Fritz, Elizabeth M. Garay, Mariah Garay, Jaelyn J. Gates, Lydia E. Gerry, Makayla C. Halferty, Cale M. Hammond, M'Lynn K. Harris, Sawyer N. Harris, Ruby Hassler, Wyatt L. Hendrix, Kolton L. Herbel, Daniella E. Herrera-Ortiz, Landon M. Huffman, Kate E. Hull, Jalee M. Hurren, Brandon N. Huynh, Bryan N. Huynh, Phanuwat J. In, Jazmine Jaime-Dominguez, Joseph A. Johnson, Kalliauna K. Johnson, Brooklyn Jordan, Eden B. Khamdalanikone, Kristen J. Kinion, Stella M. Kraus, Julie Lai, Brooklynn A. Larsen, Addison N. Lauber, Alaina T. Le, Ashdan M. Lee, Elizabeth Luna, Ashlyn R. Lundblade, Addison A. Marshall, Isabelle A. Maxton, Damon McDonald, Emily R. McDuffie, Isabelah D. McGinty, Mikayla R. McMullen, Promyce McNeal, Hannah L. Miller, Saibre V. Montoy, Brylee G. Moss, Braxton B. Moxter, Jennifer T. Nguyen, Catelynn N. Owens, Rodrigo Palacios, Izabella J. Perez, Tucker J. Peterson, Philipz Phachanla, Laurynn K. Phalen, Makayla S. Phetsomphou, Sadie Phomchaleun, Peter Phonthachack, Jayden L. Piepho, Jose E. Pinedo De La Torre, Tate J. Pommer, Emely M. Ponce, Kira L. Ponton, Shamik J. Powell, Claudine Quiroz Ortega, Gabrielle Ramirez, Emaley M. Reeves, Rowan R. Riddick, Sarah Rosario, Adalyne D. Saner, Rebecca A. Schutz, Cason L. Shaw, Sydney N. Shaw, Bronx J. Sitton, Anaice H. Solis, Joshua F. Soto, Aidan J. Speilman, Daiven L. Stout, Anneliese K. Strowig, Jakub W. Szyndlar, Miley L. Taylor, Tam T. Tran, Lawrence P. Underwood, Alexandra Valles, Kyler M. Webb, Easton C. Wilcox, Kaicen G. Wolters, Felicity Womack, Hannah K. Woodard

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