Abilene Reflector Chronicle

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Saturday
High: Upper 20s
Low: 5
Mostly cloudy
Friday
High: 18
Low: 13
Mostly cloudy
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Inside:
JV wrestling
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Sunday
High: Lower 20s
Low: 5
Mostly cloudy
Monday
High: 20
Low: 9
Mostly cloudy
Record
Wednesdays high: 10
Overnight low: -5
24 hour precipitation: 0.36
Monthly precipitation: 0.56
Yearly precipitation: 0.71
24 hour snowfall: 7.10
February snowfall: 13.1
Yearly snowfall: 14.60
Fridays Sunrise: 7:31
Fridays Sunset: 5:59
Thursday, February 6, 2014
The Abilene
KIDS to
register
voters
at AHS
events
Special to Refector-Chronicle
The Keep Improving District Schools
Committe (KIDS) will be manning vot-
er registration tables at Abilene High
School athletic events Feb. 7, 14, 21,
25.
The deadline for voters to register or
change their address is March 11 for the
April 1 election.
Advance voting at the Dickinson
County Courthouse voting and mail ad-
vance ballots begins on March 12.
To register, a voter must bring an ac-
ceptable proof of citizenship document
with them. KIDS volunteers will have
a copier at the table to copy their docu-
ment to submit with their registration
form to the Dickinson County Clerk.
For citizens whose current address
does not match the address on fle with
the county clerk, a change of address
must be fled by March 11 or the voter
may only fle a provisional ballot,
which is not guaranteed to be counted.
It will be up to a judge to decide if that
provisional ballot is valid.
For questions contact County Clerk
Barbara Jones at 785-263-3774.
Voters in the Abilene USD 435 School
District will be deciding a $24 million
bond issue to upgrade facilities.
Registration
To register to vote you must:
be a U.S. citizen and resident of the
state of Kansas;
have reached the age of 18 years be-
fore the next election;
have received fnal discharge from
imprisonment, parole, or conditional
release if convicted of a felony;
have abandoned your former resi-
Braving
the cold
Greg Doering Refector-Chronicle
Sonya Ketcher (foreground) races against Autumn Fitzgerald and elise Ketcher near Abilene Middle School Wednesday afternoon. The trio
braved single-digit temperatures for some afternoon fun.
Greg Doering Refector-Chronicle
Cleanup continues
The Abilene Public Works Department clears the remaining snow from the downtown area Thursday morning. The department started clearing Abilene
streets at 4 a.m. Tuesday morning.
Kansas digs out from heavy snow
By JOHN MILBURN
The Associated Press
TOPEKA Kansas dug out Wednesday after
a thick blanket of snow closed schools and shut
down state government for a second consecutive
day, making streets and highways slick and forc-
ing hundreds of homeless people to seek shelter.
The storm had dumped more than a foot of
snow in some parts of northern Kansas, includ-
ing the capital of Topeka. The Highway Patrol
linked the weather to highway crashes Tuesday
in southeast and south-central Kansas that killed
a total of three people.
Teams went out Tuesday and Wednesday in
Topeka to coax hardcore outdoors folks to
come inside, said Barry Feaker, executive di-
rector of the Topeka Rescue Mission. Then 308
homeless people sought refuge at the shelter,
Feaker said.
We are out of room, he said, adding that the
facility could add more cots with the citys per-
mission.
Some mentally ill residents who dont like
being around others could be placed in hotel
rooms, he said. The shelter serves an average
of 1,200 meals a day from 5 a.m. through early
evening.
The snow stopped falling early Wednesday
as the storm tracked toward the New England
states. The National Weather Service said 9
inches of snow fell in Wichita, and more than a
foot in Topeka and surrounding cities.
Temperatures for Wednesday were forecast
to stay under 10 degrees for much of the state,
accompanied by wind chills well below zero.
There was a slight chance of additional snow to
return to Kansas through Monday with tempera-
tures remaining below freezing.
Still, Gov. Sam Brownback declared that state
offces in the area would resume normal operat-
ing hours Thursday, and the Legislature planned
to return to the Statehouse after two days of can-
celed meetings.
Most schools and universities remained closed
Wednesday. Fort Leavenworth was operating on
a four-hour delay at the northeast Kansas Army
post.
Two traffc deaths Tuesday afternoon from a
two-car crash on U.S. 69 south of Pittsburg in
Crawford County were blamed on the weather
Anti-Obamacare
chorus off key
WASHINGTON New estimates that
President Barack Obamas health care law
will encourage millions of Americans to leave
the workforce or reduce their work hours have
touched off an I-told-you-so chorus from Re-
publicans, whove claimed all along that the
law will kill jobs. But some arent telling it
straight.
The analysis by the nonpartisan Congressio-
nal Budget Offce predicts the law will give
several million people an opportunity to work
less or not at all, because they wont be stuck
in jobs just for the sake of keeping the health
insurance they get from employers. To some
Republicans, that amounts to wreaking hav-
oc on working families, dire consequences
for workers and a shower of pink slips across
the land conclusions unsupported by the
report.
The study estimates that the workforce will
be reduced by the equivalent of 2.3 million
full-time workers by 2021 as people choose
to leave it. More would take early retirement,
work fewer hours or otherwise rearrange their
work-home balance to take advantage of new
subsidies for health insurance and new mar-
kets for individual policies that dont depend
on having a job.
In a key point overlooked in the GOP re-
sponse, the report says: The estimated reduc-
tion stems almost entirely from a net decline
in the amount of labor that workers choose to
supply, rather than from a net drop in busi-
nesses demand for labor.
In other words, workers arent being laid off.
They are taking themselves out of the work-
See: Register, Page 6 See: Weather, Page 6
See: Law, Page 6
People
2 Thursday, February 6, 2014 www.abilene-rc.com
Tim Horan,
Editor and Publisher
Janelle Gantenbein,
Associate Publisher
Tammy Moritz,
Advertising
Jenifer Parks
Advertising Assistant
Greg Doering,
Managing Editor
Ron Preston,
Sports
Tiffany Roney,
Reporter
Daniel Vandenburg,
Circulation/Distribution
(USPS 003-440)
Official City, County Newspaper
Abilene Reflector-Chronicle
P.O. Box 8 Abilene, Kansas
67410 Telephone: 785-263-1000
Reflector Vol. 126, No. 196
Chronicle Vol. 141, No. 237
Periodical postage paid at Abilene,
Kansas. Published daily Monday
through Friday, except Saturday
and Sunday and these holidays:
Christmas, New Years, Memorial Day,
Independence Day, Labor Day and
Thanksgiving at 303 N. Broadway,
Abilene, Kansas. Subscription by city
carrier or mail inside Abilene, Chapman,
Enterprise, or Solomon, $7.50 monthly
or $87 a year; by mail $93 per year, tax
included, a zip code addressed within
Dickinson County, where carrier service
is not offered; Motor Route delivery,
$9.50 monthly or $110 per year.
Postmaster: Address changes to
Abilene Reflector-Chronicle, P.O.
Box 8, Abilene, KS 67410
Member of Kansas Press Association and National Newspaper Association
Staff Delivery Legal
The Abilene
Abilene Senior
Center
Abilene Senior Center is
open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Friendship Meals are served
at noon. Reservations must
be made between 8 AM
and 4 PM the day before by
calling Tiffany Ramey 263-
7059. Reservations for free
transportation, if needed,
may be made at the same
time. Home delivered meals
available from the center.
Call 263-7059 for additional
information.
Monday
8 a.m. Coffee, Billiards,
Wii
9 a.m. Strong People
10 a.m. Pinochle
Tuesday
Wii
9 a.m. Senior Site Council
Meeting
Wednesday
Wii
9 a.m. Strong People
11 a.m. Angels
Thursday
Wii
Friday
Wii
10:30 a.m. Bible Study
Chapman
Senior Center
Chapman Senior Center is
open from 9:30 a.m. until 2
p.m. Monday through Friday
for visiting, games and televi-
sion. Friendship meals are
served daily at the center.
Meals are delivered to homes
in Chapman and Enterprise
for persons unable to come
to the center. For meal res-
ervations call Thelma Lexow
922-6958 by 2 p.m. the day
before.
Monday
9:45 a.m. Coffee
11:15 a.m. Exercise Class
1 p.m. Bingo
Tuesday
9:45 a.m. Coffee
Wednesday
9:45 a.m. Coffee
1 p.m. Bingo after lunch
Thursday
9:45 a.m. Coffee
11:15 a.m. Exercise Class
12:45 p.m. Pitch
Friday
9:45 a.m. Coffee
Herington
Senior Center
Hours are 7:30 a.m. until
3 p.m. weekdays. Weekday
meals are served at noon;
suggested donation for the
noon meal is $4 for age 60
and older, $5 for under age
60. Meals are also served
on the second Friday from 5
to 7 p.m. with a suggested
donation of $8. A Sunday
buffet with salad bar from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. has a
suggested donation of $7.
Games and activities are
played throughout the week.
On the second Friday evening
musical entertainment is
provided. Call 258-2131for
questions.
Sunday
11 a.m. Buffet/salad bar
6 p.m. Progressive pitch
Monday
Noon Buffet/salad bar
Tuesday
1 p.m. Board meeting
Wednesday
1 p.m. Bible Study
Thursday
3 p.m. Games and Activi-
ties
Friday
1 p.m. Progressive Pitch
5 p.m. Meal and music
Hilltop Senior
Center
Nutritious lunch is served
Monday through Friday at
noon. Meals are delivered
to persons unable to come
to the center. Wellness/Fit-
ness programs are presented
monthly. Reservations should
be called in by noon the day
before, Lori Dornbusch 258-
2956. Everyone welcome
Monday
8:30 a.m. Coffey/SPSY
Class
1 p.m. Dominoes/Quilting
Tuesday
8 a.m. Coffee
10 a.m. Pool Gang
1 p.m. Afternoon Pitch
Wednesday
9 a.m. Coffee and Rolls
9:30 a.m. Pitch Club
1 p.m. Dominoes
Thursday
8:30 a.m. SPSY
10 a.m. Pinochle
1 p.m. Dominoes
5 p.m. Valentines Party
Friday
8 a.m. Coffee
1 p.m. Dominoes
Solomon
Senior Center
Solomon Senior Center is
open Monday through Friday
from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Friendship meals are served
at noon daily. Meals are
delivered to persons unable
to come to the center. Meal
reservations should be called
in the day before by calling
655-9435. Coffee and cook-
ies are served each morn-
ing from 8:30 to 10 a.m.
Everyone is welcome. Pool
and dominoes may be played
each afternoon.
Tuesday
11:30 a.m. Alice Thomas
and Don Johnson
Friday
11:30 a.m. Angel Care
bloos pressure and blood
glucose checks
6:30 p.m. Valentine Party
and card games
Industry
Senior Center
All seniors are welcome.
Meetings are held the second
Monday of each month. For
more information contact
Walter Mugler 388-2289
Enterprise
Senior Center
For information regarding
the centers activities contact
Lola Londene at 479-5886.
Meetings are held on the
fourth Tuesday of each
month in the Enterprise City
Library Basement.
Hope Senior
Center
The Hope Seniors meet
the second Tuesday of each
month for a covered dish
dinner. Meetings are held at
the Hope American Legion.
All citizens are welcome and
encouraged to attend. Call
Ed Perry 366-7786 with ques-
tions.
Talmage
Senior Center
Talmage Senior Center
meetings are held the second
Friday of each month at
noon. For information on the
centers activities, call Bar-
bara Wuthnow at 388-2166
Woodbine
Woodbine meetings are
held at 11:30 a.m. on the
second Tuesday of each
month at the Woodbine Cafe.
Senior
Center
calendar
Block Play more than just playing
By META WEST
R
ecently our Parents as Teachers
families had the opportunity to
participate in BLOCK FEST,
a research-based interactive experience
that emphasizes the educational value of
blocks. Its main premise is that play-
ing with blocks helps children with
early math and science skills.
Lori Portelli, Abilenes PAT Coordina-
tor and Parent Educator, explained to the
group, When young children ask for
more blocks, it shows they are begin-
ning to understand the concept of quan-
tity.
Portelli, who is a Certifed BLOCK
FEST trainer, not only shares her exper-
tise with local families but also trains
early childhood educators in North Cen-
tral Kansas about the many benefts of
block play.
Blocks can be used for counting, creat-
ing patterns, sorting, and classifying
all skills that later help children under-
stand math and science concepts. They
learn basic geometry (shapes) but they
also acquire an understanding of word
phrases such as next to and on top
of.
At the recent BLOCK FEST event,
a small group of children stacked large
cardboard brick blocks they were
informally measuring how tall their tow-
er was in relation to their own height and
even making estimations of how many
more blocks were needed to achieve their
goal. They were also engaging in prob-
lem solving and critical thinking skills.
There are lots of different types of
blocks: soft foam blocks for infants,
cubes, table blocks, unit blocks, hollow
blocks, even manipulatives like Duplos
and Legos.
By the way, Lincoln Logs were in-
vented by John Lloyd Wright in 1918.
His famous father, architect Frank Lloyd
Wright, used blocks to build his frst
structures.
Literature accompanying BLOCK
FEST makes several suggestions:
Add foam blocks to your childs bath
water and let him count them as they
foat.
Invite your child to be the teacher
and to create a pattern for you to recre-
ate with cubes. A set of 50 small cubes in
assorted colors is inexpensive and plenty
to start with.
As your child works, engage her in
conversation. What would happen if
. . . Tell me about the tower you are
building.
In addition the math and science skills,
blocks have many other benefts:
Self Confdence Whether a child
stacks blocks to build a tower or arranges
them to form an arch, fnishing a struc-
ture will not only boosts his self-esteem
but gives him the confdence to take risks
and try new things. The child will also
learn to see something through from be-
ginning to end.
Creativity Block play provides and
opportunity for a child to use her imagi-
nation and initiate her own ideas.
Social Skills - Playing with blocks
is a great way for a child to gain social
skills. He learns how to work with oth-
ers, share, take turns and ask for what he
needs or wants. Its also an opportunity
for a parent and child to enjoy time to-
gether.
Block building is a fun playtime activ-
ity but its also a chance for children to
learn the lessons of life.
Winter in the Gym! is the theme for the
February Family Connection, which is
scheduled for will be held for Monday,
Feb. 10, 2014, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the
Abilene Parks and Recreation gym, 1020
N.E. Eighth St. PAT families, or other
interested USD 435 families with tod-
dlers, may make reservations by calling
263-4006.
Photo provided
Kristina Birdsey watches as her daugh-
ter, Cora Vinduska, uses wooden blocks
to build a structure, balancing blocks in
the process.
Found
F, Tan
Chihuahua
Found on
N Brady St
If you have lost an animal
or are thinking about
adopting a pet
please call or stop by
The Abilene Animal
Hospital
320 N.E. 14th Abilene
263-2301
ABILENE-CHAPMAN-SOLOMON
Senior Citizen Nutrition Site
MENU
Feb 10 - Feb 14
Senior Citizens Center 1st & Elm Streets, Abilene, Ks.
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY FRIDAY
COST:
DONATION
Participants Must Call At
Least 1 Day In Advance.
Menu subject to change
without notification. Must
call for lunch reservation:
263-7059
Between 9a-3:30p
All meals include Coffee, Tea
or Milk, while supplies last
Carry-Out Available
Goulash
Italian Vegetables
Tropical Fruit
Breadstick
Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes &
Gravy
Peas
Pineapple
Bread
Sweet & Sour Pork
over Rice
Glazed Carrots
Mandarin Oranges
Roll
Ham
Scalloped Potatoes
Seasoned Cabbage
Rosy Applesauce
Roll
Mexican Cassarole
Corn
Cake
Bread
This Menu Is Brought To You As A Courtesy Of
Abilene Physical Therapy
and Sports Rehab, P.A.
103 NW 15th 785-263-3646
Specialt to Refector-Chronicle
McPHERSON Sister
will set the audience straight
on marriage in Late Nite Cat-
echism 3, Till Death Do Us
Part, a comedy play-
ing at the McPherson
Opera House at 7:30
p.m. Feb. 14
The setting is a
classroom in a Catho-
lic school in anywhere
U.S.A. The audience
are the students. Sis-
ters no fool, and try
as they may, the stu-
dents cant put one
over on her.
Although the show is script-
ed, Sister, played by actress
Mary Zentmyer, is quick as
a cat in improvising accord-
ing to her interaction with the
audience, which includes a
wacky version of the Newly-
wed Game.
You dont need to be Catho-
lic, or even married, to appre-
ciate the humor.
This is our Valentines Day
date-night show, John Hol-
ecek, Opera House executive
director said. In addition to
our usual concessions and bar
offerings, we have
a $20 package
that includes two
glasses of cham-
pagne, two fortune
cookies and a $50
wine card.
One of the for-
tune cookies
contains a prize
two tickets to
the show of your
choice.
One thing that makes the
Late Nite Catechism series
unique is the free will offer-
ing taken at the end of the
show for the support of el-
derly nuns. Over time, several
million dollars have been col-
lected.
McPherson Opera House
announces performance
Mary Zentmyer
Mammogram
clinic
Free screening mammo-
grams and mammography
services are being offered
to uninsured in Dickinson
County at Memorial Hospi-
tals Imaging and Radiology
Department, 511 NE 10th
St., Abilene.
The next Impact the Cure
screening mammography
clinic date is Tuesday, Feb.
11. Candidates must be
40 years of age or older;
however, if candidate is
35-40 years of age and
has a direct family history
(mother, father, brother,
sister) of breast cancer, a
mammogram is suggested.
Those interested must
make an appointment by
calling Memorial Hospital
scheduling at 785-263-
6660. Spaces are limited.
For more information on
Impact the Cure and the
free screening mammo-
grams and mammography
services, visit ImpactThe-
Cure.com.
Snowman
building
contest
The Abilene Parks and
Recreation Deparment is
holding a snowman build-
ing contest through March
31.
To participate, contes-
tants must build a snow-
man and submit a picture
including at least one of
the builders to aprd@
abilenecityhall.com or mail
the photo to 1020 N.W.
Eighth St., Abilene, KS
67410. Submissions can
also be dropped off at the
office located at the same
address.
Local tax
help available
Free tax help will be
available at the Abilene
Public Library from 0 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on the follow-
ing date: Feb. 14, 19, 20,
26; March 7; and April 11.
Appointments can be made
by calling 785-263-3082.
Volunteer Income Tax As-
sistance (VITA) is an IRS-
sponsored program that
offers free tax preparation
and filing to anyone that
earns a low to moderate
income (generally $55,000
and below).
Items to bring to your ap-
pointment include: Social
Security card or taxpayer
identification number for
everyone in the family;
photo ID for you and your
spouse; all income forms:
W-2s, W-2Gs, 1099Rs,
1099s; Voided check for
direct deposit; expense
documents: dependent
care, education-related
expenses, home mortgage
interest payments.
If you are interested in
being a VITA volunteer,
please contact Vicki Gieber
at Quality of Life Coalition,
785-263-1550.
Briefy
By DAVID A. LIEB
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.
Missouri lawmakers ap-
pear ready to embrace a pro-
posed truce with Kansas in a
long-running business battle
that has waived hundreds
of millions of dollars of tax
revenues in order to shuffe
jobs around the Kansas City
region.
No one spoke in opposi-
tion Wednesday as Missouri
House and Senate committees
each heard testimony on leg-
islation that would impose a
moratorium on tax incentives
for businesses in the Kansas
City region relocating from
one side of the state line to
another.
The proposal appeared so
popular that some Missouri
lawmakers suggested it could
be labeled a consent bill,
placing it on a fast-track for
approval that precludes any
amendments during House
and Senate debate.
The leading witness at the
Missouri hearings was Bill
Hall, assistant to the chairman
of Kansas City-based Hall-
mark Cards Inc. and president
of the Hall Family Founda-
tion. His key evidence was
a recent foundation report
examining the money spent
through two of the states pri-
mary incentive programs.
Since 2009, one Kansas
program has waived $141
million of tax revenues to re-
locate 3,343 jobs from Jack-
son County, Mo., to Johnson
or Wyandotte counties in
Kansas, Hall said. Mean-
while, one Missouri program
has waived $76 million in
tax revenues to move 2,929
jobs from those two Kansas
counties to Jackson County,
he said.
The net result: a collective
tax waiver of $217 million
that produced a net gain of
414 jobs in Kansas.
Its a wasteful economic
border war, Hall said. Nei-
ther state benefts. In fact,
both are losing.
But there is a perception
among some Kansas and Mis-
souri offcials that Missouri is
losing more often. That could
help explain the eagerness to
advance the moratorium leg-
islation in Missouri.
Sen. Ryan Silvey, who is
sponsoring the measure, said
the proposed truce should
make fnancial sense for both
states.
The tax incentive battle has
taken millions of dollars out
of the states economic devel-
opment ability and trapped it
in whats basically a wash-
ing machine, just churning
the same jobs back and forth
across the state line, said Sil-
vey, R-Kansas City.
The moratorium legislation
would apply to businesses
moving between the Mis-
souri counties of Jackson,
Clay, Platte and Cass and the
Kansas counties of Wyan-
dotte, Johnson, Douglas and
Miami. It would bar Mis-
souri from offering tax incen-
tives for businesses to move
from those Kansas counties
to those Missouri counties,
but only if Kansas adopts a
similar prohibition through
legislation or a gubernatorial
order.
The pact has the support of
many Kansas City-area lead-
ers. Among those testifying
for it Wednesday were lob-
byists for Kansas City, the
Greater Kansas City Chamber
of Commerce and the Civic
Council of Greater Kansas
City.
Theres great frustration
among Kansas City-area
business leaders when we
see people doing the border
hop at the disadvantage of
those of us who stay put,
said Shannon Cooper, a lob-
byist for the regional cham-
ber.
The Missouri legislation
would not prohibit individual
cities and counties from con-
tinuing to offer tax incentives
for businesses to move across
the state line.
That omission was cited
by an aide to Missouri Gov.
Jay Nixon as one of several
thorny issues that could still
create problems for the pro-
posed truce.
Chris Pieper, a senior legal
and policy adviser for Nixon,
said another challenge is how
the legislation affects a busi-
ness with locations in both
states that wants to consoli-
date. If the legislation wont
allow incentives in that situa-
tion, it could be harder for the
Kansas City region to com-
pete against other cities to re-
tain that business, he said.
This legislation has a very
laudable goal, and its one
that we all agree that we need
to get to, Pieper said. I
think theres some differenc-
es, some nuances in how you
get there strategically.
Nixon held a news confer-
ence in Kansas City in No-
vember to call for a morato-
rium in the tax-break battle.
Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback
has suggested a similar pact.
One of the sponsors of the
Missouri measure is House
Speaker Tim Jones, a Repub-
lican from the eastern Mis-
souri city of Eureka.
TOPEKA Utilities in Kansas
are lobbying legislators to rewrite a
state renewable energy law to pro-
vide less of a fnancial beneft to
consumers who install solar panels
or windmills.
However, a solar energy advocate
said bills introduced in the House
and Senate would make Kansas one
of the worst states in the country for
solar businesses, The Topeka Capi-
tal-Journal reported.
Under the states net metering
law, consumers who use renewable
resources and generate more elec-
tricity than they need get full credit
for each extra kilowatt hour they
send to the electric grid.
Westar Energy, the states largest
electric company, said the practice
does not account for utilities fxed
costs, such as power plants and
lines.
When a customer generates some
of his or her own power and gets
paid the full retail rate of 10 cents,
the result is that other customers
pay his share of the cost of the en-
tire infrastructure that he continues
to use, Mark Schreiber, Westars
executive director of government
affairs, told legislators Tuesday.
Rooftop solar systems dont re-
move a customers reliance on the
utility grid of power plants they
just save fuel.
Mark Moser, of Manhattan, is in-
ventor and owner of the Konza So-
lar Tracker, which moves solar pan-
els with the sun to make them more
effcient. He warned solar busi-
nesses would move to other states
if net metering billing ended.
I would be left with few op-
tions, Moser said, noting that 43
states have net metering. As the
proverbial solar tracking mustard
seed, the Konza Solar Tracker will
have to fnd more fertile ground to
grow in elsewhere.
Schreiber said the proposed bills
would still compensate consumers
at a premium for their excess elec-
tricity but lower the reimburse-
ment to the utilitys avoided cost
rather than the full retail price.
Otherwise, he said Westar might
have to raise rates on customers
who dont generate their own elec-
tricity.
Kansas Interfaith Power and
Light, a group of religious leaders
against climate change, has made
the net-metering bills a top priority,
along with measures to roll back re-
newable standards that are expected
to come before lawmakers this year.
Daily record
www.abilene-rc.com Thursday, February 6, 2014 3
Calendar
Thursday
8:30 a.m. TOPS 595,
weigh-in, meeting at First
Christian Church, Seventh
and Buckeye
5:15 p.m. TOPS 444,
weigh-in and meeting First
Christian Church, Seventh
and Buckeye
7 p.m. NA, First United
Methodist Church, 601 N.
Cedar St., upstairs library
7 p.m. Bingo, Frater-
nal Order of Eagles Aerie
No. 2934, 207 Eagle Drive
8 p.m. AA, St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Sixth and
Buckeye
Friday
12:10 p.m. Abilene
Rotary Club, Mr. Ks Farm-
house Restaurant, 407 S.
Van Buren.
8 p.m. AA, non-smok-
ing, Catholic Parish Center,
210 E. Sixth St., Chapman
Saturday
6:30 a.m. Christian
Businessmens Association,
Green Acres Bowl
7 a.m. Gideons Prayer
Breakfast, Hitching Post
Restaurant, Old Abilene
Town
11:30 a.m. Abilene
Chapter of Daughters of
the American Revolution
meeting at the Farm House
Restaurant, RSVP to Jean
at 655-3827
6:30 p.m. Buckeye
Saddle Club meeting at
M&R Grill
No reservations required. First-come, rst-served seating. Valid photo ID required. Must be at least 21 years of age
or older. Owned by the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation. Getting Help is Your Best Bet. Call the condential, toll-free
Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800-522-4700.
CLIP & SAVE. RIDE & WIN.
Ride in luxurious comfort Receive $5 in Prairie Cash
Abilene Alco:
SW corner
across from ATM
AeiLeue
ick-U
Ctsiuo
AnnivtL
Ctsiuo
Detnfune
Tuesdays, Thursdays
& Sundays 8:5O AM O:5 AM 2:5O M
Fridays 5:55 M 7:5O M 2:5O AM
Questions? Call 866-966-7770. More info at www.pbpgaming.com
Winter Cancellation Policy: If the National Weather Service
issues a Winter Weather Advisory for Jackson County, KS,
all line runs for that time frame will be cancelled.
STEPHENS CHIROPRACTIC
Dr. Damien Stephens, D.C.
Offering:
Mon.-Fri. 7:00a.m.- 6:00p.m. Walk-ins Welcome
Saturday by appointment
311 N. Cedar St. Abilene, KS
Questions or Inquiries
Call today 785-200-6106
Affordable Natural Healthcare
Sports Physicals
Acupuncture
Active Military Discounts
Stocks:
02/06/14 $
AM Change
DJIA 15555.89 +115.66
ALCO 9.83 +0.01
Apple 507.93 -4.63
ADM 39.04 +0.38
AT&T 32.14 +0.06
Bank of Am. 16.53 +0.13
BP 46.60 +0.58
Caterpillar 93.09 +1.13
Coca-Cola 66.25 -0.28
Conoco 63.58 +0.12
Deere 85.33 +0.65
Exxon 89.54 +0.60
Ford 14.71 -0.02
Harley 64.08 +1.93
IBM 174.38 +1.09
Johnson & Jo. 88.22 +0.94
Kinder Mgn. 79.27 +0.32
McDonalds 94.66 +1.08
Microsoft 35.94 +0.15
Monsanto 107.74 +0.58
Pepsico 79.19 -0.23
Pfizer 30.69 +0.05
Potash 33.12 +0.83
Sprint 7.98 -0.52
Boeing 121.84 +0.44
Home Depot 76.00 +0.74
Union Pacific 173.72 +1.09
UPS 94.20 +0.44
Wal-Mart 73.04 +0.17
Westar 32.51 +0.13
Source: Yahoo Finance
Grains:
Prices at 9 a.m. Thursday:
Wheat $6.40
Wheat new crop $6.12
Milo $4.56
Milo new crop $4.24
Soybeans $12.88
Soybeans new crop $10.73
Corn $4.26
Corn new crop $4.29
Market
Watch
3.5 x 2
Bryce C Koehn, AAMS
Financial Advisor
.
200 N Broadway
Abilene, KS 67410
785-263-0091
3.5 x 2
Bryce C Koehn, AAMS
Financial Advisor
.
200 N Broadway
Abilene, KS 67410
785-263-0091
Patrcia OMalley-Weingartner - Managing Director - Investments
Donna Nanninga - Senior Financial Associate
Brian Williams - Financial Consultant
102 NW 3rd Street | Abilene, KS 67410
Telephone: 785-263-3794 | Toll Free: 855-200-3794
2014-0059 Exp. 1/31/2015 Member SIPC
Sponsored by:
benjaminfedwards.com
Meeting
Planning Commission
The Planning Commission for the City of Abilene will meet
at 4 p.m. for a study session and 4:30 p.m. for its regular
meeting Tuesday, Feb. 11, in the Abilene Public Library.
Agenda items include:
call to order;
approval of the agenda;
approval of the Jan. 14 minutes
business;
public hearing, PC 14-1, a request for a Conditional
Use Permit by Dustin DeWeese, Chisholm Trail Classic Auto,
LLC for a classic auto warehousing internet sales business
located at the property addressed 209 Texas Street;
overview of the 2014 Zoning Regulations update, Jim
Kaup;
adjournment.
The next meeting will be held on March 11.
Utilities seek change in green energy law
Notice
Jane Schultz-Shinn
Jane Jean Schultz-Shinn 89, of Council Grove, former
Herington resident, died Saturday, Feb 1, 2014, at the Diver-
sicare Nursing Home, Council Grove.
Christian Mass will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 7,
2014, at the St. Johns Catholic Church, Herington; with the
Rev. Mark Wesely offciating; burial will follow at Sunset
Hill Cemetery, Herington. A Rosary will be held at the Pen-
well-Gabel Funeral Home, Herington Chapel, Thursday, Feb.
6, at 7 p.m.
The family request memorials to the St. Johns Catholic
Church at Herington, or the Alzheimers Association; and
they may be sent in care of the Penwell-Gabel Funeral Home
& Crematory, Herington Chapel, 404 S. Broadway, Hering-
ton, KS, 67449.
Sen. Roberts outraises
primary challenger
By JOHN HANNA
TOPEKA Kansas Sen.
Pat Roberts raised more than
twice as much money as his
Republican primary challeng-
er during the last three months
of 2013, and contributions
from political action commit-
tees were a key reason, cam-
paign fnance reports show.
The three-term incumbents
advantage with PACs led
GOP rival Dr. Milton Wolfs
campaign to label him PAC-
Man Pat in the headline of
a statement Wednesday. A
Roberts spokesman described
Wolfs fundraising as pal-
try.
Roberts re-election cam-
paign said in its most recent
fnance report that it received
net contributions of $613,912
from Oct. 1 through Dec. 31.
Wolfs latest report showed
net contributions of $238,031
and disclosed that the chal-
lenger loaned his campaign
an additional $30,000.
But Roberts re-election
campaign disclosed receiv-
ing $291,963 from non-party
committees, compared with
only $15,000 for Wolf.
And incumbency helped
Roberts in another key way
that boosts his chances for
re-election. He began 2013
with $886,894 already in his
treasury, and he increased
that total to more than $2.24
million by years end. Rob-
erts cash on hand was more
than 12 times as much as the
$179,233 Wolf reported at the
end of last year.
Roberts began this year
with suffcient funds to run a
strong, statewide re-election
campaign in Kansas. Hartman
said Wolf will run a lean op-
eration, but the challenger
still has signifcant fundrais-
ing ahead unless he loans his
campaign larger sums.
Roberts was frst elected to
the U.S. Senate in 1996; his
career in politics has spanned
47 years, and he enjoys the
support of anti-abortion and
gun rights groups that are
key GOP constituencies in
Kansas. Wolf, a Leawood ra-
diologist, is running as a tea
party candidate. The primary
is Aug. 5.
It doesnt really come as
a surprise that Roberts is ex-
tending his hand to his fel-
low Washington insiders in
his quest to recast himself as
a conservative in an election
year, Wolf spokesman Ben
Hartman said.
But Leroy Towns, the sena-
tors executive campaign
manager, said Roberts abil-
ity to raise money shows he
has strong support across the
state, including among con-
servatives. Towns dismissed
the criticism from Wolfs
campaign about PAC contri-
butions.
His complaints about that
would seem to me to be sort
of sour grapes, Towns said.
Wolfs campaign reported
contributions from individu-
als totaling $215,647, with
Wolf himself chipping in
$7,474, aside from his loan.
Roberts campaign disclosed
contributions from individu-
als totaling nearly $318,949.
Hartman said when only
individuals contributions are
considered, The money dif-
ference closes considerably.
But Towns noted that the
Senate Conservatives Fund,
founded by former South
Carolina Sen. Jim DeMint,
says on its website that as of
early January, its members
had donated $78,506 to Wolf.
That makes his own fund-
raising effort look even more
paltry, Towns said.
Plan would end costly border tax war
The Grizzwells
The Born Loser
Frank and Earnest
Beetle Bailey
Alley Oop
For Better For Worse
Baby Blues
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Investments will pay
off. Fixing up something you
want to sell will add to its val-
ue and give you a sellers ad-
vantage. Dont worry about
pleasing everyone. Do whats
best for you.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- Participate in commu-
nity events to develop new
friendships. A journey that
takes you somewhere men-
tally, spiritually or physically
will be enlightening. Strive
for perfection.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Discuss your plans with
someone you respect or
trust and you will find a way
to make your dreams come
true. Concentrate on whats
important; taking on too
much will deter progress.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
-- Review your personal situ-
ation and consider how you
can make an important rela-
tionship better. Special plans
will help bring you closer to
the one you love.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- Look for ways to get ahead
and come up with a plan.
Lady Luck is in your corner
so take advantage of a mon-
eymaking endeavor. A contri-
bution will raise your profile.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Participate in something
in order to make interesting
connections. Trips will prove
eye-opening and adventur-
ous. Friends will help bring
greater clarity to a situation
that youve been question-
ing.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) --
Dont make unrealistic ges-
tures. Think twice before you
retaliate. Make sure you have
the correct facts. Focus on
whats important and what
will help you get ahead.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- Mixing and mingling will
bring you satisfaction and
greater confidence. Your so-
cial attributes will put you in
a good position, resulting in
popularity. Take advantage of
an opportunity.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- Invest in your skills, talent
and knowledge, and you will
raise your profile. Instigate
a move and make decisions
that will allow you greater
freedom to explore avenues
of interest.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Emotions will escalate if
you have ignored a situation
that can affect your personal
life. Dont overreact when
stability is required. Put your
energy into physical rather
than mental encounters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) -- Throw a creative
slant into the mix when it
comes to your work, and you
will outshine any competition
you encounter. Make a pur-
chase that will grow in value.
Invest in yourself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- Social events should
also broaden your outlook
and bring you in contact with
interesting people. You will
gain popularity through your
ability to please others. Love
is highlighted and romance
encouraged.
DEAR DOCTOR K: Im both-
ered by pain and stiffness in my
hands. Its nothing signifcant,
but enough to interfere with
some tasks. Are there any exer-
cises that might help?
DEAR READER: You never
realize how many different and
essential things you do with your
hands until something happens
to them. Pain, stiffness or swol-
len joints can transform even a
simple task into a painful ordeal.
And millions of people have
problems using their hands.
Fortunately, the right exercises
may help. Start by asking your
doctor if you should work with a
hand therapist -- an occupational
or physical therapist who has
specialized education and train-
ing in hand rehabilitation.
The frst thing the therapist
will do is evaluate your hands
range of motion and strength,
as well as any pain, swelling or
physical limitations. Based on
these observations, he or she
will suggest specifc exercises to
suit your needs.
When a joint hurts, you use it
less -- and thereby experience
less pain. So far, so good. But
when you dont use a joint, it
tends to stiffen further. Some-
times it gets frozen and can no
longer do everything it once did.
Take your thumb, for example.
Hold your hands straight out
in front of you, palms down.
Spread the fngers wide apart and
point the tips of your thumbs as
far as they will go up toward the
ceiling. Now with the tip of the
thumb touch the very bottom of
the little fnger of the same hand.
If you could not do that, the full
range of motion of your thumbs
has been lost. And you may have
trouble doing many things each
day that you previously took for
granted, such as opening a jar.
Exercises can help increase
the range of motion of a joint
such as a thumb. The exercises
involve gentle stretching (a little
pain, but worth the gain).
The exercises also involve
strengthening the muscles that
move the joint. Put a fnger on
the skin below the base of your
thumb. Now with the tip of the
thumb touch the bottom of your
little fnger again, and feel whats
happening under the skin. You
can feel the muscle that moves
your thumb get thick and tense.
Thats because its working.
But when you avoid using your
thumb and fngers, the mus-
cles that move them get weak.
To regain the full use of your
hand, you may need exercises
to strengthen muscles that have
weakened from disuse.
If you do repetitive tasks, such
as typing or gripping gardening
tools, your muscles may shorten
and become tight and painful.
Stretching exercises help length-
en your muscles and tendons.
These exercises are particularly
helpful for people who work at
computers for long time periods.
On my website, AskDoctorK.
com, Ive put illustrations and
descriptions of a few exercises
commonly recommended for
hand and wrist problems. Per-
form these exercises slowly and
deliberately to avoid pain and
injury. If you feel numbness or
sharp pain during or after ex-
ercising, stop and contact your
doctor. Usually, however, care-
ful and regular exercises yield
only benefts.
(Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at
Harvard Medical School. To send questions, go
to AskDoctorK.com, or write: Ask Doctor K, 10
Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.)
Family Circus
Kit n Carlyle
Ask
DOCTOR K.
Gentle stretching
helps relieve stiff,
painful hands
by Bernice Bede Osol
Big Nate
Classifed
www.abilene-rc.com Day, Month Date, Year 5
(The Reflector-Chronicle
does not intentionally accept
advertisements that are mis-
leading or from irresponsi-
ble firms seeking down
payment in advance. Pay-
ments made as the result of
the follow-up correspon-
dence are made at the
readers own risk.)
Classifieds Classifieds
Reflector
Chronicle
303 N. Broadway 785.263.1000
gENERIC
ADOPTION
AUTOS/
TRUCKS
MISCELLANEOUS
PUBLIC SALE
CALENDAR
SERVICES
OFFERED
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
Alm. sheets ..........263-1000
Photo copies ........263-1000
Fax services ........263-1000
Lamination ............263-1000
Color Photos ........263-1000
Abilene Reflector-Chronicle - www.Abilene-RC.com - Tuesday, April 2, 2013 - Page 5
1 2 3
28 43 61
4 3
77 90
Cosi Pcr word
Priccs includc
16+ Words
Cosi Pcr word Cosi Pcr word
Cosi Pcr word Cosi Pcr word
4dd the Central
Harket Place fur an
additiunal $2.25
(15 wurds ur Less)
Bet resul ts
in the
Cl assifi ed
4ds!
NOTICES
100 0080ll0 l0f 8 l00 N0f0
0l888lll008 l8 1Z 800
l00 08 00l0f0 80 l8 l0 f0
Tbe AbIIene ReIIector-CbronIcIe
&
80SldSSS
S8lfS
CaIendar Month Rates:
One Line $27.50 Two Lines $55.00
Three Lines $82.50
Call 785-263-1000 To Place Your Ad Today!
Auct|ons
Craroer||r Auc. 3er. 1Z9-031Z
Automot|ve
Jorr's 3erv|ce - 23-1111
Aulo Loc|oul 3erv|ce
6arpet 6|ean|ng
CooperC|ear - 200-1111
6omputer 8erv|ces
Crr|slrer Tecr - 280-2599
Tap||r Corpulers - 23-2509
Tre Tec| 3rop - 23-3121
Cutter|ng
0or|||a 0uller|rg - Z85-280-1811
hear|ng
V|dWesl lear|rg - 23-211Z
housec|ean|ng
Verry Va|ds - 23-2ZZ9
|nsurance
Arer|car Far||y - 23-2512
8aro|er| lrsurarce 3erv. - 23-228Z
3rarl lrsurarce - 23-1920
3lale Farr lrsurarce - 23-2230
H|n| 8torage
NorlrWood - 23-3322/23-1829
Honuments
Lyrr Pelersor - 1Z9-0122
0|| 6hange|Lube
0or's T|re - 23-Z838
FasTrac| Luoe - 23-1311
Rea| Estate
Elrer|rglor & Co. - 23-121
Remode||ng
A0V Corslrucl|or - 1Z9-0Z5
Roof|ng
8esl Rool|rg - 200-1595
8|rd Corlracl|rg - Z85-193-2Z85
Everell Larsor - 23-ZZ0
Jesse loWard Rool|rg - 280-3111
8ma|| Eng|ne Repa|r
Ao||ere Rerl-A|| - 23-Z8
Trash P|ck-up
3uper|or 3ar|lal|or - 23-382

&
80SldSSS
S8lfS
Short Woiting List
IRONTIIR ISTATIS
6o1 N. Buckeye
AbIIene, Ks
1 Bedroom ApurLmenLs
H.U.D. SecLIon 8 HousIng
ULIIILIes ncIuded
6z yrs & OIder
AppIy In person
M- qum-qpm
Loouor oorotor
ooouou. Vcst oovo CDL
to ool ovo trcc|.
uoo ovory woo|oou 8
soo woo|uoys.
Coll 795-=7-5u7
Diane Landers
280-0628
3 bdr, 2 bath,
Nice neighborhood.
Price Reduced
$191,500
ETHERINGTON
& CO.
REALTORS
www.crcr:uqrcurcarcrs..c
115 N.W. 3rd 263-1216
Abilene, Ks.
1606 1ayhawk
Parksidc Homcs, Inc. is
sccking caring, dcpcndablc
CMA/CMA Tcam
Mcmbcrs. join an
organization that cmbraccs
a culturc tocuscd on
tricndlincss, compassion,
rcspcct, tlcxibility and
coopcration. Wc havc
grcat bcnctits!
Applications can bc pickcd
up at
200 Willow Bd.
Hillsboro KS
or contact
Marci Hcidcbrccht, HB at
(620) 947-2301 or
marcihQparksidcks.org.
Wc would lovc to
visit with you.
Criminol bockground checks run
o| |he |ime ol [ob oller. Porkside is
proud |o be o druglree ECE
workploce.
SELLER: LEROY TIMM
To place your CLASSI-
FIED AD just call 785-263-
1000. Ads need to be in
the office before NOON
the day before you want
ad to run. Prepayment is
required.
WORLDS LARGEST
GUN SHOW, April 6 & 7,
Tulsa, OK Fairgrounds,
Saturday 8-6, Sunday 8-4,
Wanemacher Productions.
Free appraisals. Bring your
guns! www.tulsaarmsshows.-
com.
If you dont find the serv-
ice you are looking for
here, check out our BUSI-
NESSES & SERVICES
DIRECTORY too.
TAPLIN COMPUTER
REMEDIES - top notch Mi-
crosoft certified system
engineer, guarantees your
computer is repaired to
your satisfaction. Call 785-
200-5618, open Monday -
Saturday, 9 am - 6 pm.
SALINA TREE INC.- res-
idential, commercial tree
trimming and removal. In-
sured. 785-827-2977.
A childless, young, suc-
cessful woman seeks to
adopt. Will be HANDS-ON
mom! Financial security.
Expenses paid. Jodi, 1-
800-718-5516.
ADOPTION: Educated,
financially secure, affec-
tionate married couple
want to adopt a baby into
a nurturing, warm, and lov-
ing environment. Ex-
penses paid. Cindy and
Adam, 1-800-860-7074.
AIRLINES CAREERS -
Become an Aviation Main-
tenance Tech. FAA ap-
proved training. Financial
aid if qualified. Housing
available. Job placement
assistance. Call Aviation
Institute of Maintenance,
888-248-7449.
ATTEND COLLEGE ON-
LINE from home. *Med-
ical, *Business, *Criminal
Justice, *Hospitality. Job
placement assistance.
Computer and Financial
aid if qualified. SCHEV au-
thorized. Call 888-220-
3977, www.CenturaOn-
line.com.
Happy Jack Skin Balm:
Stops scratching & gnaw-
ing. Promotes healing &
hair growth on dogs & cats
suffering from grass & flea
allergies without steroids!
Orscheln Farm & Home.
www.happyjackinc.com.
MEDICAL LABORA-
TORY TECHNICIAN at
POL. Certification pre-
ferred, 36 hours/week, no
weekends or call. Must
have excellent people
skills and attention to de-
tail. Contact Brittni
Oehmke, Laboratory Man-
ager at 785-632-2181,
Ext. 274 for more informa-
tion or send resume to:
Clay Center Family Physi-
cians, PO Box 520, Clay
Center, KS 67432.
Abilene USD 435 is now
accepting credentials for
the following certified posi-
tion: Abilene High School:
SCI ENCE/ PHYSI CS
TEACHER. Please send
letters of interest and re-
sumes to: Dr. Denise Guy,
Acting Superintendent, PO
Box 639, Abilene, KS
67410. For further infor-
mation, please see our
website at www.abile-
neschools.org.
USD 473, Chapman, is
accepting applications for
a 40 hour/week, 12 month
CUSTODIAL POSITION
at Chapman Middle
School. Applications may
be requested by calling
785-922-6521 or online at
usd473.net. Applications
will be accepted until posi-
tion is filled.
BROWN MEMORIAL
HOME, a lovely old retire-
ment home, south of Abi-
lene, KS, is in need of
Housekeepers and Dining
Room Hostesses. Stop by
the home at 1974 Hawk
Road to pick up a job ap-
plication.
Heavy Equipment Oper-
ator Career! Three week
hands on training school.
Bulldozers, backhoes, ex-
cavators. National Certifi-
cations. Lifetime job
placement assistance. VA
benefits eligible! 1-866-
362- 6497.
You got the drive, we
have the direction. OTR
Drivers, APU equipped,
pre-pass EZ-pass passen-
ger policy. Newer equip-
ment. 100% NO touch.
1-800-528-7825.
Drivers: Inexperienced?
Get on the road to a suc-
cessful career with CDL
training. Regional training
locations. Train and WORK
for Central Refrigerated,
877-369-7885, www.cen-
traltruckdrivingjobs.com.
Exp. Flatbed Drivers:
Regional opportunities
now open with plenty of
freight & great pay! 800-
277-0212 or primeinc.com.
Transfer Drivers: Need
20 Contract Drivers, CDL
A or B to relocate vehicles
to and from various loca-
tions throughout US-No
forced dispatch: 1-800-
501-3783, www.mamo-
transportation.com.
Tuesday, April 2, 2013.
Farmland Auction start-
ing 7 pm. Location: Ra-
mada Inn Conference
Center, 1616 W. Craw-
ford, Salina, KS. 80
Acres Saline County
Bottomland. Leonard
and Frances Sippel
Trust, Seller. Auction
conducted by Riordan
Auction & Realty.
Thursday, April 4, 2013.
Farmland Auction start-
ing 7 pm. Location: Ra-
mada Conference
Center, 1616 W. Craw-
ford, Salina, KS. 79
Acres Saline County
Bottomland. Robert E.
Riordan Trust, Seller.
Auction conducted by
Riordan Auction and
Realty.
Saturday, April 6, 2013.
Auction starting 9:33
am. Location: Sterl Hall,
619 N. Rogers, Abilene,
KS. Car, Antiques, Fur-
niture and Miscella-
neous. LeRoy Timm,
Seller. Auction con-
ducted by Ron Shivers
Realty and Auction Co.
Estate Auction starting
9 am. Location: 575 Old
Highway 40 (Sand
Springs), Abilene, KS.
Firearms, Farm Equip-
ment, Farm Related
Items, ATV & Mowers,
Antique & Modern Fur-
niture, Modern House-
hold, Disassembled
Grain Bins, Antiques &
Collectibles. John Lar-
son Estate, Seller. Auc-
tion conducted by
Reynolds, Mugler, Geist
Auction Service.
Auto Auction starting 10
am. Viewing at 9 am.
Location: 912 E. 7th,
Junction City, KS.
Gross Wrecker.
FREE QUOTES, easy
pay, lowest price, and
SR22, auto insurance.
Call 785-263-7778.
Youre reading the Reflector-Chronicle
Classifieds Work!
(The Reflector-Chronicle
does not intentionally accept
advertisements that are mis-
leading or from irresponsi-
ble firms seeking down
payment in advance. Pay-
ments made as the result of
the follow-up correspon-
dence are made at the
readers own risk.)
Classifieds Classifieds
Reflector
Chronicle
303 N. Broadway 785.263.1000
Abilene Reflector-Chronicle - www.Abilene-RC.com - Monday, April 22, 2013 - Page 5
HEY!
You looked.
So will your customers.
Advertise today.
263-1000
Interesting
chances for
both sides
BRIDGE by
PHILLIP ALDER
When you look at all 52
cards of some bridge deals,
it is not clear how either the
bidding or the play will go.
This layout arose during a so-
cial game with strong players.
What was the outcome in six
clubs after West led the heart
king?
The auction was involved.
Nor t h s negat i ve doubl e
showed his four-card spade
suit. Then, when South indi-
cated extra values by jump-
ing to three no-trump, North
bid his long diamond suit.
South control-bid (cue-bid)
four hearts to suggest a slam.
Wests double was futile. And,
finally, South chose six clubs.
Both six clubs and six dia-
monds can be made, but each
requires double-dummy play.
(Declarer must know where all
of the cards lie.)
The expert in six clubs ad-
opted a sensible line. After
winning with his heart ace,
South ran his diamond queen
to Easts king.
East, thinking his partner
would have led a singleton if
he had one, returned a heart.
But declarer ruffed in the
dummy, cashed the club king,
crossed to the spade king, and
drew trumps, squeezing East
in spades and diamonds (not
that it mattered, because South
could have established dum-
mys diamond suit).
East should have returned a
diamond. If South had had a
singleton queen, he was un-
likely to have rebid three no-
trump. Also, even if he had,
the diamond lead probably
would not have cost. West
would have needed a trump
trick to defeat the contract,
which was not likely to evapo-
rate.
2014 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for
UFS
If you are energetic and have the desire to be a leader in
our industry, then you are the nurse for us. Licensure in
the state of Kansas is required. Sign-on bonus for full
time employment will be discussed during interview.
Our ideal nurse must have strong leadership,
management, and long term care experience. Current
opportunities are for one FT weekend RN on our Health
Center and one FT LPN on our Assisted Living. Valley
View Senior Life is an equal opportunity employer.
We look forward to having you become
part of our growing team!
Please send your application to the following:
Rachael Falls, Human Resource Director
1417 W. Ash Junction City, KS 66441
Fax: 785-238-1167
Charge Nurse-RN and LPN
Come be a part of our family!
Rehabilitation
Alzheimers/Memory Care
Skilled Nursing Care
Assisted Living
Independent Living
WHAT TOOK YOU A LIFETIME
TO LEARN CAN BE LOST IN MINUTES.
WITH A STROKE, TIME LOST IS BRAIN LOST.
Learn the warning signs at
StrokeAssociation.org or 1-888-4-STROKE
2004 American Heart Association
Made possible in part by a genereous grant from The Bugher Foundation
Public Notices 310
(First Published in the
Abilene Refector Chronicle
Thursday, January 30, 2014)
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE DICKINSON COUNTY
CONSERVATION DISTRICT
To all qualifed electors residing within
the boundaries of the Dickinson
County Conservation District, notice
is hereby given that pursuant to
K.S.A. 2-1907, as amended, on
the 13
th
day of February, 2014, at
6:30 p.m. an Annual Meeting of the
Dickinson County Conservation
District will be held at Sterl Hall,
Fairgrounds, Abilene, Kansas. The
meeting agenda shall include the
following business items:
ONE
The Supervisors of the Dickinson
County Conservation District shall
make full and due report of their
activities and fnancial affairs since
the last annual meeting.
TWO
They shall conduct an election by
secret ballot of qualifed electors,
there present, of two supervisors to
serve for a term of three years from
date of said meeting. The terms of
Jared Morgan and Matt Gustin are
expiring. All in the county of Dickinson
in the State of Kansas.
By:
JARED MORGAN
District Chairman
Dickinson County Conservation
District
ATTEST:
CINDY WOOFTER
District Manager
2T
Announcements 330
To place your CLASSIFIED AD just
call 785-263-1000. Ads need to be in
the office before NOON the day be-
fore you want ad to run. Prepayment
is required.
Help Wanted 370
Abilene High School has an OPEN-
ING for a DEBATE/FORENSICS
Teacher beginning the 2014-2015
school year. This position will also in-
clude Personal and Lifetime Finance.
This is a certified position with quali-
fied candidates holding a current
Kansas teaching license. Please
submit resume and letter of interest
to: Abilene Public Schools, PO Box
639, Abilene, Ks. 67410.
Help Wanted 370
Open Positions
Hotline 263-6670
Pt Fin Srvcs
Director
Psych NP
Ultrasound Tech
RNs / LPNs
CNAs
Memorial
Health System
HR Dept
(785) 263-6635
www.Caringforyou.org
EXPERIENCED HVAC & APPLI -
ANCE service person. Must have ex-
perience. 785-258-3355 Herington.
GARDEN CENTER SUPERVISOR
Kaw Valley Greenhouses is bringing
a Garden Center to Abilene and is
looking for a PM Supervisor. Sea-
sonal posi t i on worki ng l at e
March-late June. 32-45 hours a
week working outdoors. Must be
able to run cash register, put up mer-
chandise, water plants and work with
customers. Must be available from
3:00pm to 7:30pm M-Sat and 10am
to 6pm on Sundays, able to com-
plete daily bookkeeping, sales re -
porting and bank deposits. Pays
$11.50/hr. For more information and
online applications visit kawvalley-
greenhouses. com or cont act
800-235-3945.
PART TIME (28 hours a week) cleri-
cal position available in Abilene area.
Submit cover letter and resume to
Box 81 C/O Reflector Chronicle,
P.O. Box 8, Abilene, Ks. 67410
PART TIME PERSONAL Assistant
to assist with daily household duties
and childcare. Must pass criminal
background and drug testing. Send
cover letters and resumes to Box 82
c/o Abilene Reflector Chronicle, Box
8, Abilene, KS 67410.
Help Wanted 370
Rock Springs 4-H Center, located 8
miles south and 4 miles west of
Junction City is accepting applica-
tions for a full time lead cook as well
as a part time cook. We are a 4-H
camp as well as a facility for confer-
ences, retreats, weddings and family
reunions. Benefits are offered for the
FT Lead Cook position. Successful
candidates will have 3-5 years of ex-
perience preparing great food and
should have knowledge of safe food
handling regulations. ServSafe certi-
fication a plus. Applications are avail-
able online at www.rocksprings.net
and must be submitted with a cover
letter to: 1168 Hwy K157, Junction
City, KS 66441, Attn Bev Knopp.
Questions regarding the positions
should be forwarded to Andra Thur-
low, Food Service and Hospitality Di-
rector at athurlow@rocksprings.net.
No phone calls, please.
Musical Instruments 440
PIANO of the WEEK: Like-new Ever-
ett Console, cherry. Comparable
new, over $6,500. SPECIAL: $2,488!
Vi ew onl i ne at pi ano4u.com.
Mid-America Piano, Manhattan.
800-950-3774.
Automobiles 680
ENTERPRISE CREDIT UNION is
accepting sealed bids on a 2007
Chevy Equinox. 91,303 miles. Bid
form may be obtained at, and vehicle
may be seen at 109 E. 1st Street,
Enterprise, KS. Bids accepted until
Wednesday, February 19, 2014. En-
terprise Credit Union reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
FREE QUOTE INSURANCE, SR22,
pay by credit or debit card monthly &
discounts. 785-263-7778.
Rooms, Apts. For Rent 740
1108 N. WALNUT, 2 BEDROOM,
WATER, trash, & cable furnished.
No smoking, No pets. 785-479-1955.
ApArtments for rent
enterprise estates Apartments
1 Bedrooms Available
301 south factory
enterprise, Ks
phone: 913-240-7155
WOW!!
LOOK AT THIS
1 Bedroom Apts.
Water & Cable Paid
Walk-in showers
On site laundry
Senior
Community
(55yrs. +)
NEW YEAR
SPECIAL RATE
$0.00 to move in
First month rent free
No security deposit
No applicaton fee
Chisholm
Manor
CALL 785-210-9381 for
more informaton
Ofce Hours:
Mon - Thurs 1pm - 3pm
ONE BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apart-
ment all bills paid, stove & refrigera-
tor furnished $450. 785-263-2034
TWO BEDROOM LOFT apartments
on the corner of 3rd & Cedar in
Abilene. Recently reduced prices - If
interested, please contact Darcy
Hopkins. 785-827-9383.
Houses For Rent 770
(2) HOUSES, LARGE 3 bedroom/2
bathroom, fenced yards, pets ok,
large garage/basements, 503/521
Layton, Enterprise. Pictures/Info @
ahrn.com, 785-280-2024.
1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 109 NE
12th. $615 rent,all utilities paid, car-
port & storage shed.
785-479-0806.
Houses For Rent 770
1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 321 NE
12th. $450 RENT & $450 deposit +
References. No pets/No smoking.
263-5838.
1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central air,
stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, extra
st or age i n basement wi t h
washer/dryer hookups. $400 rent,
water & trash paid. No pets.
785-452-0331
EXTREMELY NICE 3 BEDROOM,
brand new appliances, kitchen, etc.
$725 month/rent to own option. No
smoking. 785-479-0806.
One bedroom, two bedroom, three
bedroom & four bedroom (price re-
duced, $950) HOUSES FOR RENT!
Call 785-263-2034.
Services Offered 790
PASTURE & CRP CLEARING.
Trees cut flush to ground. Stumps
sprayed. Piling available. Call Gor-
don Krueger, 785-526-7729 (H) or
785-658-5746 (cell#).
Real Estate For Rent 800
OAK CREEK STORAGE units avail-
able 10x10 & 10x20. 280-1113.
OFFICE SPACE for rent, 300 N. Ce-
dar. 785-827-9383 and ask for Pat-
rick Wallerius.
Houses For Rent 770
Newspapers are the local
news & information source
Whether readers are
looking for the newest item on
sale or information on the city
council meeting last night,
newspapers are where
Kansans turn to first.
Reach your potential
customers by advertising in the
2001 Readership Survey, Infomark Research
The Abilene
Reflector-Chronicle
Get Your Search Moving
with the Classifieds!
222 W. Sixth St.
Junction City, Kansas
(785) 762-5000
222 W. Sixth St.
Junction City, Kansas
(785) 762-5000
Newspapers are the local
news & information source
Whether readers are
looking for the newest item on
sale or information on the city
council meeting last night,
newspapers are where
Kansans turn to first.
Reach your potential
customers by advertising in the
2001 Readership Survey, Infomark Research
The Abilene
Reflector-Chronicle
263-1000
The Abilene Reflector-Chronicle
&
Businesses
services
Calendar Month Rates:
One Line $27.50 Two Lines $55.00
Three Lines $82.50
Call 785-263-1000 To Place Your Ad Today!
Automotive
Johns Service - 263-4444
Auto Lockout Service
Childcare
L&G Depot - 263-6645
mmalo@mhsks.org
Computer Services
Christner Tech - 280-2599
The Teck Shop - 263-3424
Guttering
Gorilla Guttering - 785-280-1814
Hearing
Midwest Hearing - 263-2117
Housecleaning
Merry Maids - 263-2779
Insurance
American Family - 263-2512
Barbieri Insurance Serv. - 263-2287
Smart Insurance - 263-1920
State Farm Insurance - 263-2230
Mini Storage
Northwood - 263-3322/263-1829
Monuments
Lynn Peterson - 479-0122
Oil Change/Lube
Dons Tire - 263-7838
FasTrack Lube - 263-4341
Real Estate
Etherington & Co. - 263-1216
Black & Co. Realtors - 200-6300
Biggs Realty Co. - 263-4428
Remodeling
ADM Construction - 479-0765
Roofing
Best Roofing - 200-4595
Everett Larson - 263-7760
Jesse Howard Roofing - 280-3411
Security/Alarms
Crossroads Electronics &
Security LLC - 785-829-1223
Small Engine Repair
Abilene Rent-All - 263-7668
Trash Pick-up
Superior Sanitation - 263-3682
&
Businesses
services
dence and/or name.
Citizenship
Proof of U.S. citizenship is
required if registering for the
frst time in Kansas. A list of
the acceptable documents
(copy on paper or electroni-
cally is acceptable) includes
the following:
birth certifcate;
U.S. passport (may be ex-
pired);
U.S. naturalization docu-
ments;
Bureau of Indian Affairs
card number;
U.S. Hospital record of
birth, U.S. military record of
service with name and U.S.
birthplace.
You will need to fll out an
application that requires your
current Kansas drivers li-
cense number or non-drivers
identifcation card number. If
you do not have either one,
you may use the last four
digits of the Social Security
number.
If you have moved since
registering in Kansas, you
will need to complete the
change of address form. No
birth certifcate is required.
You can still vote in an elec-
tion, but your ballot will be
held as a Provisional ballot.
College students may reg-
ister in Dickinson County if
they use their parents address
as their legal address.
Voter registration closes 21
days before any election.
Where to register
Dickinson County Court-
house 1st Floor-County Clerk
Offce 109 E. First
www.kdor.org/voterregis-
tration (For those current and
valid Kansas drivers license)
Register
Continued from Page 1
conditions. In a separate ac-
cident, also believed to be
weather-related, a truck driver
was killed when his truck col-
lided with another Tuesday
morning on Interstate 135 just
north of Hesston in south-cen-
tral Kansas.
The highway patrol said the
driver, 58-year-old Richard
Lynn Conquest of Moun-
dridge, died Wednesday in a
hospital.
The Kansas Department of
Transportation reported most
other major highways were
still covered with snow or ice
Wednesday morning.
In Topeka, Jason Wills, an
electrician for the agency
that maintains state buildings,
used a blower to clear snow
from the sidewalks around his
and neighbors homes near the
public library after spending
part of his morning doing the
same outside his church. The
father of four installed a spare
carburetor to get it running.
Down the block, Pat Fire-
baugh, an investigator with
the Kansas attorney generals
offce, braved the cold to try
to extricate his car from the
parking lot of his apartment
complex. He said he spent
Tuesday holed up in his apart-
ment.
Im going to get out and
get moving, he said. Im
more worried about getting
out of the parking lot than the
streets.
In Wichita, the city was us-
ing sand to treat its roads be-
cause the cold made salt less
effective, said Joe Pajor, the
deputy public works director.
Rural areas were digging
out, too. Near Brewster in
northwest Kansas, rancher
Mike Schultz was up at 6 a.m.
to start his tractors and feed
his 80 head of cattle. He used
them to plow a snow-drifted
county road to reach his herd
in a pasture 14 miles from his
home.
It is kind of miserable, he
said.
Weather
force, in many cases opening
job opportunities for others.
As if recognizing that fellow
Republicans were getting a bit
overheated, Rep. Paul Ryan
of Wisconsin, House Budget
Committee chairman, intro-
duced a reality check when
questioning Douglas Elmen-
dorf, budget offce director,
during a hearing Wednesday.
So just to understand this,
its not that employers are
laying people off, its that ...
people arent working in the
workforce, arent supplying
labor, he posited.
That is right, Elmendorf
replied.
A look at some of the Re-
publican claims and how they
compare with the facts:
SEN. MARCO RUBIO of
Florida: Just yesterday, the
Congressional Budget Offce
found that Obamacare will
cost millions of Americans
their jobs.
REP. JOHN KLINE of
Minnesota: The presidents
health care law is destroying
full-time jobs.... This fatally
fawed health care scheme is
wreaking havoc on working
families nationwide.
REP. PHIL GINGREY of
Georgia: Obamacare creates
unprecedented uncertainty
for job creators that, accord-
ing to the non-partisan Con-
gressional Budget Offce, will
leave millions of people look-
ing for work in the next few
years.
THE FACTS: No one knows
whether the health care law
will turn out to be good or bad
for jobs and the economy. Ev-
erything is guesswork, how-
ever educated the guess.
The budget offce, generally
respected by both sides but
not infallible, predicts some
elements of the health care
law will help job growth and
other parts will hurt it.
On the plus side, for exam-
ple, it expects lower-income
people to have more money to
spend because more of them
will have their health insur-
ance partially or fully paid for
by government under the law.
On the negative side, Elmen-
dorf told Ryans committee
that in the short run, the law
would increase employers
costs for their workers and
reduce the number of people
they hire. Over time, this
could put downward pressure
on wages, he said.
But those effects, good and
bad, are expected to be mod-
est. Of more consequence is
the expectation that millions
will take themselves volun-
tarily out of the labor force
because they can afford to
The budget offce forecast
that over the next several
years, there will be plenty of
unemployed people available
to fll those jobs. But over the
longer term as the economy
improves, the supply will
shrink, and because of that,
total employment and the
number of hours people work
will be less than it would have
been without the health care
law.
A smaller workforce means
fewer people producing goods
and services, which translates
into slower economic growth.
The CBO report also forecasts
that an aging population will
cause more Americans to re-
tire, further reducing the work
force. Thats the main reason
it expects growth will average
roughly 2.5 percent over the
next 10 years, below its long-
run pace of about 3 percent.
Some Republicans picked
their words more carefully than
others in reacting to the report.
House Speaker John Boeh-
ner, for example, said the
report backs up Republican
arguments that Obamacare
hurts take-home pay, a plau-
sible point as far as it goes.
Ryan said the availability of
health insurance subsidies
will be a disincentive to fnd
work, a claim supported by
the study.
But the predicted withdraw-
al from the labor market is no
more a killer of jobs than to-
days surge of retirements by
baby boomers entering old
age. If anything, it could open
job opportunities for people
who cant get in the work-
force now.
Law
Slowdown fears put focus on jobs report
WASHINGTON Fears of an eco-
nomic slowdown are heightening antici-
pation of what Fridays U.S. jobs report
for January might reveal.
Stock markets have sunk after signs of
weaker growth in the United States, Eu-
rope and China. Turmoil in developing
countries has further spooked investors.
The upheaval has renewed doubts about
the Federal Reserves next steps.
Evidence of healthy U.S. job growth
would help soothe those jitters. It would
suggest that the worlds biggest economy
is still expanding solidly enough to sup-
port global growth.
The best antidote right now for all
these problems is a robust U.S. econo-
my, said Carl Riccadonna, an economist
at Deutsche Bank. The whole world is
watching, even more so than usual.
Yet anyone looking to Fridays report
for a clear picture of the U.S. economys
health might be disappointed. Unseason-
ably cold winter weather could distort
Januarys hiring fgures. Revised es-
timates of job growth last year and the
size of the U.S. population might further
skew the data.
Another complication: A cutoff of ex-
tended unemployment benefts in De-
cember might have caused an artifcial
drop in Januarys unemployment rate
and perhaps a misleading snapshot of the
job markets health.
Just when we need it most, the em-
ployment report may fall short, Ricca-
donna said.
All the anxiety marks a reversal from a
few weeks ago, when most analysts were
feeling hopeful about the global econo-
my. U.S. growth came in at a sturdy 3.7
percent annual pace in the second half
of last year. The Dow Jones industrial
average fnished 2013 at a record high.
Europes economy was slowly emerging
from a long recession. Japan was fnally
perking up after two decades of stagna-
tion.
Yet in just the past few weeks has come
a barrage of dispiriting economic news.
U.S. hiring slowed sharply in Decem-
ber. Employers added just 74,000 jobs,
barely a third of the average gain in the
previous four months.
On Monday, an industry survey found
that manufacturing grew much more
slowly in January than in December.
A measure of new orders in the report
plummeted to the lowest level in a year.
That report contributed to a dizzying
326-point plunge in the Dow Jones in-
dustrial average.
Also Monday, automakers said sales
slipped 3 percent in January. And last
week, the government said orders to U.S.
factories fell in December. So did signed
contracts to buy homes, according to the
National Association of Realtors.
A gauge of Chinas manufacturing fell
to a six-month low in January. And a re-
port Wednesday said retail sales in the 18
European countries that use the euro fell
in December by the most in 2 years.
For all that, most economists remain
relatively optimistic about U.S. growth.
They attribute the recent weakness in
the United States in part to unseasonably
cold weather, which disrupted trucking
and shipping. The weather might have
lowered hiring in December by up to
50,000 jobs, according to several econo-
mists estimates. Few Americans want to
test-drive cars or search for a new home
in poor weather.
I think the US economy is still doing
just fne, said Bob Baur, chief global
economist at Principal Global Investors.
Maybe people are overreacting a bit.
Baur still thinks U.S. growth will come
in at nearly a 3 percent pace this year.
That would be the best showing since
2005.
Growth at that level would also be
enough for the Fed to continue winding
down its monthly bond purchase pro-
gram, Baur said. The Fed is buying $65
billion in bonds this month to try to keep
interest rates low and encourage bor-
rowing and spending. It has pared those
purchases from $85 billion in December.
Fed offcials have said they will likely
end the purchases by years end if the
economy improves further.
Some positive signs have emerged. A
survey of service sector companies, in-
cluding retailers, banks and restaurants,
found that they grew faster in January
than in December. The service compa-
nies, which represent about 90 percent of
all private frms, also stepped up hiring,
the survey found.
And payroll processor ADP said
Wednesday that businesses added
175,000 jobs in January. Thats roughly
in line with the average monthly gains of
the past two years. It suggests that hiring
could have rebounded a bit from Decem-
bers disappointing result. Still, ADPs
fgure was also lower than the 227,000
jobs it said were added in December.
Yet ADPs fgures cover only business-
es and frequently diverge from the gov-
ernments more comprehensive count.
Another unknown is the effect of the
expiration of emergency unemployment
benefts on Dec. 28.
Hagel orders
push for ethics
crackdown
WASHINGTON De-
fense Secretary Chuck Ha-
gel wants military leaders
to inject more urgency into
ensuring moral charac-
ter and moral courage in
a force suffering a rash of
ethical lapses.
Hagel has been worried
by a string of scandals that
has produced a wave of un-
welcome publicity for the
military. But in light of new
disclosures this week, in-
cluding the announcement
of alleged cheating among
senior sailors in the nuclear
Navy, Hagel on Wednes-
day demanded a fuller ac-
counting of the depth of the
problem.
Last month the Air Force
revealed it was investigat-
ing widespread cheating
on profciency tests among
nuclear missile launch of-
fcers in Montana, and nu-
merous senior offcers in
all branches of the armed
forces have been caught in
embarrassing episodes of
personal misbehavior, in-
side and outside the nuclear
force. The Air Force also is
pursuing a drug use investi-
gation, and a massive brib-
ery case in California has
ensnared six Navy offcers
so far.
At the same time, hun-
dreds of soldiers and others
are under criminal inves-
tigation in what the Army
describes as a widespread
scheme to take fraudulent
payments and kickbacks
from a National Guard re-
cruiting program.
The steady drumbeat of
one military ethics scandal
after another has caused
many to conclude that the
misbehavior refects more
than routine lapses.
He defnitely sees this
as a growing problem,
Hagels chief spokesman,
Navy Rear Adm. John Kir-
by, told a Pentagon news
conference Wednesday
after Hagel met privately
with the top uniformed
and civilian offcials of the
Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marine Corps.
School
www.abilene-rc.com Thursday, February 6, 2014 7
Twelve Chapman High School stu-
dents competed at a Future Business
Leaders of America district contest in
Topeka Jan. 21.
The CHS FBLA students will head
back to Topeka on March 25-26 to com-
pete in the state competition. Students
who place in the top three at that contest
will have the opportunity to compete at
nationals in Nashville, Tenn., this sum-
mer.
Results:
Clinton Henderson and Lindsey Hur-
ford 1st digital design & promotion
Lindsey Hurford 1st word process-
ing
Clinton Henderson 1st desktop
publishing, 3rd public speaking II, 3rd
Mr. FBL
Reagan Emig and Brittni Atkinson
1st business presentation
Hannah Diercks 2nd job interview,
7th business communications
Lane Coberly 3rd job interview
Lane Coberly, Kyler Langvardt and
Hannah Diercks 2nd emerging busi-
ness issues
Clinton Henderson, Lindsey Hurford
and Nathan Nelson 3rd emerging
business issues
Ashley Roberts 5th client service,
6th business law, 3rd impromptu
speaking
Nathan Nelson 3rd insurance and
risk management
Les Parks 4th cyber security, 8th
business law
Kyler Langvardt 7th agribusiness
Reagan Emig 5th public speaking I
Brittni Atkinson 7th public speak-
ing I
Cameron Richardson 6th public
speaking II
Photo provided
Front row (from left): Stephanie Mead, Brittni Atkinson, Reagan Emig, Lindsey Hurford, Hannah Diercks and Ashley Roberts.
Back row: Lane Coberly, Nathan Nelson, Clinton Henderson, Les Parks, Cameron Richardson and Kyler Langvardt.
Chapman FBLA competes in Topeka
Photo provided
Rural Center marks Kansas Day
The 31st Annual Rural Center Elementary Kansas Day program was held on Wednesday, Jan. 29 and included unit member
Jean Smith as the speaker. She showed a presentation about the ice age in Kansas, dinosaurs that roamed the area now
known as Kansas, names of Indian tribes connected to several towns in Kansas and rivers. Several students recreated the
Kansas fag and learned about each symbol. Homemade cookies were served to students and guests.
School news
K-State announces honors
More than 3,500 Kansas State University students have
earned semester honors for their academic performance in the
fall 2013 semester.
Students earning a grade point average for the semester
of 3.75 or above on at least 12 credit hours receive semester
honors along with commendations from their deans. The hon-
ors also are recorded on their permanent academic records.
Area students earning semester honors include:
Abilene
Kyle Anderson, Mollie Barbee, Robert Bolin, Carly Gassman,
Emily Harris, James Jones, Nicole Knox, Reed Koop, David
Leach, Lacey Lokken, Sophia Pitney, Casey Sexton, Collin Sex-
ton, Grace Sexton, Janay Wilson and Sarah Zey
Carlton
Emmy Meyer
Chapman
Stephen Calovich, Timothy Coles, Garrett Crane, Crystal Ed-
wards, Jerrad Gillen, Jared Gross, Jonathan Norton and Justine
Woofter
Enterprise
Russell Canter and Jamie Linder
Hope
Matthew Lorson
Solomon
Lydia Brundage, Laura Bush and Marcella Newcomer
Woodbine
Jordyn Barten
$500 teaching scholarship
The Dickinson County Retired School Personnel will provide
a $500 incentive scholarship for a college student who has
graduated from a Dickinson County public high school and has
teaching potential.
Applicants must be currently enrolled or plan to enroll in a
four-year accredited Kansas university in the school of educa-
tion. Students also must be in their junior or senior year.
The award will be based on character, academic scholarship,
teacher potential, need and application.
Those interested may contact any of the following for infor-
mation: high school guidance counselors, School of Education
office at their university, DCRSP scholarship chair Ellinor Haas,
901 N. Brady, Abilene.
The application deadline is June 1. The recipient will be noti-
fied on July 1.
Foundation scholarships
Applications are now available for 2014 scholarship awards
from the Community Foundation of Dickinson County. Students
of Abilene, Chapman, Solomon, Herington, and Hope should
check with their high school guidance counselors offices for
more information.
Applications should be obtained from any high school guid-
ance counselor office in the county and may also be available
on some school websites. Counselors may also advise appli-
cants about potential eligibility. The deadline for Community
Foundation scholarship applications is April 1, 2014.
Donald Stewart scholarships
Four $3,000 Donald M. Stewart Scholarships are available to
be awarded this May. These scholarships are available to any
past or present graduates of any Dickinson County high school
and is attending or plans to attend the University of Kansas to
pursue a health-related career.
These annual scholarships are made possible by endowment
funds provided by the Kansas Health Foundation in honor of
Donald M. Stewart.
Applications may be obtained at any Dickinson County high
school or at the law offices of Royer & Royer in Abilene.
Completed applications must be returned to Royer & Royer
by April 15.
FACS scholarship
Applications are now available for the Family and Consumer
Sciences Scholarship sponsored by the Dickinson County
Extension Education Unit (EEU) Council. The student may be
in any post-secondary year of study from freshman through
graduate school. Past scholarship winners are eligible to
re-apply. Any full-time student at any college or university
maintaining residency in Dickinson County and majoring in any
area of Family and Consumer Sciences is eligible
Selection is based on the students interest in a career in
family and consumer sciences, leadership in activities, and
scholastic achievement. The recipients will be selected by the
scholarship committee of the Dickinson County EEU Council.
The scholarship is funded by donations from Dickinson
County EEU groups. Applications are available at the Dickin-
son County K-State Research & Extension Office, 712 South
Buckeye Ave., in Abilene (785-263-2001), at www.dickinson.
ksu.edu under the forms section of the 4-H and Youth page, or
from high school guidance counselors. All scholarship applica-
tions are due by April 1.
4-H scholarships
Applications are now available for the Dickinson County 4-H
Scholarships. Applications are due April 1.
The scholarships are limited to current Dickinson County
4-Hers who are graduating high school seniors with at least
three years of 4-H membership. The scholarship may be used
for any full-time postsecondary educational program (college,
university, or vocational/technical program).
The memorial scholarships were established in honor of vari-
ous leaders in Dickinson County: Orren and Marjorie Hottman,
Abilene Aggies 4-H Club; Merle Brehm, Jolly Jayhawkers 4-H
Club; Jack Sexton, Harmony Hustlers 4-H Club; Loyd and Leola
Black, Mt. Ayr Go-Getters 4-H Club; Dorothy Fager Taylor, the
Willowdale 4-H Club; Nadine Abeldt Memorial, Holland Sun-
flowers 4-H Club; Melvin Beetch Memorial, Holland Sunflow-
ers; and the Frank Garten Memorial Scholarship, Sand Springs
Rustlers 4-H Club.
More information about the scholarships can be obtained by
contacting K-State Research & Extension, Dickinson County,
712 South Buckeye Ave., in Abilene, 785-263-2001 or from
high school guidance counselors.
USD 435
staff feature
Angie Schneider
Position in USD #435:
Board clerk
Years in this posi-
tion: A little over
two years, but was
previously in the
district for 10 years
as a secretary at
the Abilene Middle
School and Garfeld
H o m e t o w n :
Abilene
What brought you
to Abilene? I was born in
Junction City but my fam-
ily moved to Abilene before I
started school
A memorable
moment: As
board clerk, I dont
get much interac-
tion with the kids.
However, as a
school secretary,
the teaching mo-
ments are too nu-
merous to mention!
You dont have to
be in the classroom
to have them!
Angie Schneider
Call or
Stop By
Today!
When Buying A New or Used
Vehicle Check Out Our
Great AUTO LOAN RATES
Good Teachers make great
future leaders.
We applaud our area
teachers.
Martin-Becker-Carlson
Funeral Home
414 NW 3rd Abilene
785-263-1414
www.mbcfh.com
Nati onal Greyhound
Associ ati on
729 Ol d Hwy 40
Abi l ene Ks
785. 263. 4660
Thank You Country Mart Shoppers!
serving Abilene Community since 1967.
Everyday Low Pricing!
Double coupons everyday! + Senior citizens Discount
every tuesday
Your Full Service GrocerYStore
Hours: 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week
1900 N. Buckeye
Abilene
263-2285
The Abilene
Reflector-Chronicle
303 N. Broadway 263-1000
For All Your Local
School News...
The Abilene
Sports
Sports
shorts:
Auburn gets
ESPN 300 OL
Braden Smith
Braden Smith (Olathe,
Kan./Olathe South) has
been a recruiting enigma,
keeping his favorite teams
close to the chest. On
Wednesday, the ESPN 300
offensive lineman gave
Auburn his verbal pledge
on ESPNU.
Smith is the grandson of
Ron and Sandy Bolliger of
Abilene.
Cassel to opt
out of deal
with Vikings
Minnesota Vikings quar-
terback Matt Cassel plans
to void the final year of his
contract worth $3.7 million,
according to a report.
The 31-year-old veteran
will test the free-agent
market, ESPN 1500 re-
ported, with the uncertainly
surrounding his status with
the Vikings as new coach
Mike Zimmer takes over af-
ter Leslie Frazier was fired.
The Vikings ended last
season with three quarter-
backs -- Cassel, Christian
Ponder and Josh Freeman
-- on the roster. Cassel
passed for 1,807 yards with
11 touchdowns and nine
interceptions in nine games
and had a 81.6 quarterback
rating.
NFLDraftScout.com
projects that Vikings will
select a quarterback, pos-
sibly Derek Carr of Fresno
State with the No. 8 pick in
the 2014 NFL Draft, further
clouding the picture in Min-
nesota.
Cassel signed a two-year
contract with the Vikings
last season with the ability
to opt out of the second
year of the deal after he
came to the team from the
Kansas City Chiefs, where
he spent four seasons.
He still could return to the
Vikings. NFL.com reported
that Minnesota is interested
in keeping him.
Freeman will become a
free agent in March
NFL awards
Thursday
contract
to CBS
NEW YORK (AP) The
NFL says CBS will televise
eight of its Thursday night
games next season
CBS won bidding for the
games, an increasingly
valuable property for net-
work television. The games
will be simulcast on the NFL
Network and come during
the first half of the season.
The leagues cable network
will keep the second-half
games for itself.
The NFL says the contract
is for one year, and the
league has an option to
extend it for 2015. The CBS
lead broadcasting team of
Jim Nantz and Phil Simms
will be in the booth for all
16 games.
Schedule:
Basketball
makeup dates
Abilene @ Wamego, Feb.
20
Chapman @ Clay Center,
Feb. 17
Herington @ Council
Grove, Feb 10
Solomon @ Centre, Feb.
27
Rural Vista @ Wakefield,
Feb. 25
Friday
Marysville @ Abilene
Chapman @ SES
Solomon @ Peabody
Rural Vista @ St. Xavier
Mission Valley @ Hering-
ton
Wrestling
Thursday
Clay Center @ Abilene,
now Feb. 11
Chapman @ Concordia
Council Grove @ Hering-
ton
Saturday
Abilene @ Phillipsburg
Tourney
AHS JV wrestling competes at Manhattan
Results for Abilene
at Manhattan JV on
Jan. 31
Justin Marbut (2-1)
106: Dylan Anderson (Em-
poria) won by pin over Justin
Marbut (Abilene) 5:26.
106: Justin Marbut
(Abilene) won by pin over
Danial Evans (Council Grove)
1:52.
106: Justin Marbut
(Abilene) won by major
decision over Millie Ybarra
(Junction City) 17-9
Tanner McGivney (3-1) -
106: Tanner McGivney
(Abilene) won by decision
over Phillip Hoang (Bishop
Carrol ) 4-3.
106: Angel Negron
(Wamego ) won by deci-
sion over Tanner McGivney
(Abilene) 5-1.
Gavyn Fairchild (Salina Cen-
tral) 4:23.
(Abilene) won by decision
over Phillip Hoang (Bishop
Carol) 4-0.
Cole Hiatt (3-0) -
132: Cole Hiatt (Abilene)
won by decision over (Salina
Central) 10-7.
won by decision over Isi
Trujillo (Emporia) 8-4.
won by decision over Ramon
Deluna (Junction City) 10-4.
Tristan Kanz (3-1) -
138: Tristan Kanz (Abilene)
won by tech fall over Michael
Perniece (Manhattan) 4:00
17-1.
138: Tommy Seccord
(Emporia) won by pin over
Tristan Kanz (Abilene) 1:07.
won by decision over Westley
Jennings (Salina Central)
12-5.
won by decision over
(Bishop Carrol ) 4-2.
Issiah Lopez (0-1) -
145: Wyatt Stevens (Free
Stat) won by pin over Issiah
Lopez (Abilene) 4:48.
Rouven Heid (1-1) -
152: Christian Fleury (Man)
won by pin over Rouven Heid
(Abilene) 4:14.
152: Rouven Heid (Abilene)
won by pin over David Heck
(Marysville) 4:11.
Rouven Hied (1-0) -
152: Rouven Hied (Abilene)
won by pin over Nick Guisti
(Bishop Carroll ) 2:04.
Kiel Beals (1-1)
160: Michael Schaeren
(Silver Lake) won by decision
over Kiel Beals (Abilene) 8-4.
160: Kiel Beals (Abilene)
won by pin over Aubrey Rech
(Emporia) 1:11.
Dylan Holt (1-1) -
170: Jeff Irvin (Emporia)
won by pin over Dylan Holt
(Abilene) 2:42.
170: Dylan Holt (Abilene)
won by pin over Brennan
Bard (Rock Creek) 2:08.
Logan Riekeman (1-1)
182: Logan Riekeman
Travis Bryant (KMCCHS)
1:03.
182: Rueban Juarez (Sea-
man) won by pin over Logan
Riekeman (Abilene) 1:08.
Kansas announces 2014 class
LAWRENCE Kansas head
football coach Charlie Weis
offcially announced his 2014
recruiting class Wednesday
afternoon. Weis, along with
his staff, put together a class
of 25 signees, including three
student-athletes who signed in
December and two transfers.
Im very pleased with this
recruiting class, said Weis.
Our staff had to show good
patience and through hard
work we flled almost every
pressing need.
Kansas previously an-
nounced receiving signatures
from the junior college trio
of cornerback Ronnie Davis
(Oklahoma City, Okla./North-
eastern Oklahoma A&M),
offensive lineman Keyon
Haughton (Baltimore, Md./
Georgia Military College)
and safety Anthony Fish
Smithson (Baltimore, Md./
Hartnell College) during the
mid-year signing period in
December. KU also released
the addition of two transfers,
in quarterback T.J. Millweard
(UCLA) and tight end Kent
Taylor (Florida) prior to 2014
signing day. On Wednesday
morning 20 more prospects
faxed in their scholarship pa-
pers to bring the total number
to 25.
Kansas 2014 class includes
15 high school signees, eight
junior college transfers and
the two previously referenced
Division I transfers. There are
12 defensive players and 13
offensive players in the group.
The 2014 KU signees rep-
resent nine different states
and Canada, with Texas lead-
ing the way providing 11 new
Jayhawks. Three local play-
ers signed letters of intent
with KU as safety Joe Dineen
(Lawrence, Kan./Free State
HS), offensive lineman Apa
Visinia (Grandview, Mo./
Grandview HS) and run-
ning back Traevohn Wrench
(Gardner, Kan./Gardner Edg-
erton HS) each joined the pro-
gram.
In addition to the 25-mem-
ber signing class, Weis and
the Kansas program honored
the memory of cornerback/
wide receiver Andre Maloney.
Maloney, who had verbally
committed to play at Kansas,
tragically passed away on
Oct. 4, 2013.
The Jayhawks signed four
four-star players according
to ESPN.com in high school
running back/wide receiver
Corey Avery (Dallas, Texas/
Carter HS), offensive line-
man Jacob Bragg (Nacogdo-
ches, Texas (Nacogdoches
HS), linebacker Kyron Wat-
son (East St. Louis, Ill./East
St. Louis HS) and Wrench.
Wrench was also tabbed a
four-star player by Rivals.
com.
The Jayhawks open up their
15-practice spring practice
slate on Tuesday, March 4,
and the schedule will con-
clude with the 1 p.m., Spring
Game on Saturday, April 12.
KU will get fve practices in
before taking a one-week hia-
tus for Spring Break, and then
return for three-straight weeks
of practice leading up to the
annual scrimmage.
Other important spring
dates include: Hannah and
Friends Football Clinic with
Charlie Weis and the Kan-
sas Football Team (Saturday,
April 5), Kansas Football
Coaches Clinic (Friday/Sat-
urday, March 28-29) and the
Train Like a Jayhawk Kids
Clinic (Saturday, April 12).
Kansas will enter spring
football returning 34 letter-
winners and 16 starters from
the 2013 season.
Ron Preston Refector-Chronicle
Hunter Kiser (113) wrestlers in an exhibition match against Marysville recently. Kiser won
the match by a fall.
Wildcats address defense
By ADAM SUDERMAN
Associated Press
MANHATTAN The loss of six senior
starters on defense provided Bill Snyder with
a clear direction when building his 2014 sign-
ing class.
Snyder turned to the junior college ranks and
reeled in a group that is headlined by two high-
ly touted players in defensive tackle Terrell
Clinkscales and linebacker DVonta Derricott.
Kansas State announced 27 signings Wednes-
day, with eight coming from community col-
leges. Five of those are defensive players.
Every community college guy that we have,
we have a frm and honest belief that they have
a chance to come in and compete immediately
and to help this program, Snyder said. All
of them and with incoming freshman certainly
have that over a period of time.
Derricott holds an immediate opportunity
to step in for departing senior linebacker Tre
Walker. Despite a late recruiting push from
Miami (Fla.), the Garden City Community
College product honored his longstanding
commitment to the Wildcats.
Clinkscales, who had previously commit-
ted to Nebraska, chose the Wildcats over of-
fers from the Cornhuskers as well as Alabama,
Ohio State and Oregon. The 2013 second-team
NJCAA All-American tallied 40 tackles and
helped Dodge City Community College to a
6-4 overall record.
Ryan Muellers return gives the Wildcats an
important piece moving forward, but fnding
a group to step alongside the reigning Big 12
defensive lineman of the year was a priority.
The Wildcats didnt lose a commitment from
the beginning of the day and added a late sign-
ing in linebacker Isaiah Riddle from Scottsdale
Community College.
The mid-year entries of Danzel McDaniel
from Dodge City, Luke Hayes of Butler Com-
munity College and Andre Davis of Santa
Rosa Junior College were also offcially an-
nounced on Wednesday.
After rebounding from a 2-4 start last sea-
son, the Wildcats fnished 8-5 with a 31-14
victory against Michigan in the Buffalo Wild
Wings Bowl. Kansas State will return 11 start-
ers when it opens spring practices on April 2.
Practices will conclude with the annual spring
game on April 26. The Wildcats season opens
on Aug. 30 against Stephen F. Austin.
KANSAS STATE
National rankings (Rivals 52; Scout 57)
Best in class: DVonta Derricott, lb, Hen-
rico, Va.
Best of the rest: Terrell Clinkscales, dt, May-
wood, Ill.; Dalvin Warmack, rb, Blue Springs,
Mo.; Dalton Risner, ol, Wiggins, Colo.; Elijah
Lee, lb, Blue Springs, Mo.
Late addition: Isaiah Riddle, lb, Newnan,
Ga., picked the Wildcats on signing day over
Memphis and Louisville despite never visiting
the school.
One that got away: Aaron Sharp, qb, Hum-
ble, Texas, who committed to Kansas State last
July but switched to UCLA in January.
WSU remains
undefeated
The Sports Exchange
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.
Travel problems and an op-
ponent with a lot to play for
couldnt keep Wichita State
from staying unbeaten
Wednesday.
Forward Cleanthony Ear-
ly scored a game-high 19
points and guard Tekele
Cotton added 14 as the No.
4 Shockers held off Indiana
State 65-58 in a Missouri
Valley Conference show-
down.
Wichita State (24-0, 11-0)
remained one of two un-
beaten teams in Division I,
top-ranked Syracuse being
the other. The Shockers also
opened up a three-game
lead on the Sycamores in
the conference standings.
Forward Manny Arop led
Indiana State (17-6, 8-3)
with 16 points, but scored
just one point over the
games fnal 19 minutes
and 25 seconds. Guard Jake
Odum and reserve forward
Khristian Smith each con-
tributed 11.
It was a damaging loss
for the Sycamores at-large
tournament hopes, which
really doesnt contain a
meaty out of conference
win. They will likely have
to win the Valley tourney
March 7-9 in St. Louis to
make the NCAA Tourna-
ment.
Indiana State had a chance
to tie, but center Justin
Gants layup was blocked.
Early responded with a
3-point play with 1:03 left,
giving Wichita State a 61-
56 lead. Center Chadrick
Lufle contributed four
clinching free throws in the
fnal 43 seconds.
Although the Shockers
did not arrive in town until
nine hours before the 8:05
p.m. tipoff the charter
fight Tuesday was can-
celled because of Winter
Storm Niko, which ripped
through Terre Haute
Wichita State began the
game hot.
The visitors scored on
fve of their frst six pos-
sessions, building an 11-3
lead on a fast-break layup
by guard Ron Baker less
than three minutes into the
game.
The Shockers maintained
their lead throughout the
half, expanding it to 28-
19 when Baker stuck a
3-pointer from the left
wing. They led 31-22 after
a 3-pointer by guard Tekele
Cotton.
Indiana State fnished the
half on a 13-5 run, thanks
mostly to forward Man-
ny Arop. He scored nine
points over the last 3:18,
including a high-arcing
jumper with a toe barely on
the 3-point line just before
the halftime buzzer that cut
Wichita States edge to 36-
35.
NOTES: Since the start of
the 2010-11 season, Wich-
ita State leads Division I
in road winning percent-
age at .805, going 33-8 in
that span. ... Indiana State
is one of only two Division
I squads to play in all four
postseason tournaments
(NCAA, NIT, CBI, CIT)
the last four years. The
other is Quinnipiac. ... The
Shockers are the highest-
ranked opponent to ever
visit Hulman Center, and
the highest-ranked team
to play there since Larry
Birds Indiana State squad
was ranked No. 1 during
the 1978-79 season.
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