013014 abilene reflector-chronicle
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8/13/2019 013014 Abilene Reflector-Chronicle
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Thursday, January 30, 2014
The Abilene
Wrong number? Youre not aloneBy TIM HORAN
Frustration! was a common word echoedfrom Abilene businesses whose phone num-
bers have been published incorrectly in thephone book.
One of those businesses is the HeartlandHealth Care Clinic and home of most of
Abilenes physicians. The number for Heart-land Surgery is also incorrect in the new YP
phone book.
Memorial Health System just got nishedcorrecting a number in the last book only tond when the new book arrived the numberof its clinic, plus Drs. Brian Holmes, Doug
Sheern and William Short is off a number.That number should be 785-263-4131. Thenumber for Heartland Surgery should be 785-263-0505.
MHS is aware of the inaccuracies andapologize to our patients for the confusioncaused by the errors in the phone book, saidAnn Brussow, marketing & communicationsdirector for Memorial Health System. We are
working through how to correct them for theDecember 2014 book.
Brussow said the hospital just nished work-ing to get a number taken out of the next pub-lishing of the YP phone book, which she saidwas a frustrating process.
The incorrect listing is for Memorial Hospi-
tal with a 12th Street address, which is actuallya residence, published with a fax number.
We did get that xed so it will not come outin the next book, Brussow said.
She said that number came to light when apatient kept calling the published 200 numberand became very frustrated when no one an-
swered.
Steve Foster, owner of Steves Auto Care,has had the same number, 785-263-4087,since the automotive repair business opened
in the 1980s. When the 2013-2014 YP bookcame out, the phone number was publishedincorrectly not only in the white pages but the
yellow pages as well.
One of my customers couldnt get throughand called my dad to nd out what the dealwas, Foster said. Fosters father, Jim, worksat the business as well.
Foster said there are still a lot of people thatdont put phone numbers on cell phones con-tact lists and still use the phone book.
Younger people have everything on speeddial, he said.
Foster said that the number changed whenhe dropped AT&T phone service for another
provider.
They wont do anything about it, he saidof the phone book provider. My story is that
Green UnitedWays new
directorBy TIFFANY [email protected]
United Way of DickinsonCounty has a new execu-tive director: Chapman HighSchool alumna Jeni Green.
Green has been leadingthe organization since Jan.2, after previously servingas a project assistant at theQuality of Life Coalition.Her experience with the QLChelped cement her new job.
United Way and Quality ofLife Coalition had been shar-
ing personnel, so they werevery close-knit, and Jeni had
been working for QLC, so shewas there and knew some ofthe process already, UnitedWay chairman Don Hellwigsaid. She had other activi-ties that would help her andstill provide us with the timewe needed. She had some ofthe skill sets in terms of basicIT that we were going to hiresomeone else. All of thosecame together.
The local United Way has12 board members and workswith 14 area non-prots, in-
cluding Kids in Crisis, CourtAppointed Special Advo-cates, Children and FamiliesCoalition and The HOPECenter, Inc.
So far, I think, the bestis yet to come, she said.Working in the community,raising funds for nonprotsin the area theres a great
board of directors that arevery involved.
Hellwig said hiring Greenwas a clear-cut decision.
She was available, she hadthe recommendation of our
previous executive director(Katie Allen) and several of
our board members alreadyknew her, Hellwig said. Allof those things came together
to make it work for every-body.
In addition to Greensbackground and experiencewith United Way processes,
Hellwig said he appreciatesGreens devotion to the mis-sion of United Way.
The young lady has a pas-sion for what were doing,shes certainly qualied tech-nically and she has a desireto help people in the commu-nity get things done, he said.More than anything else, wewant the community to knowthat both Jeni and the boardare committed to helpingthose organizations that lookto us for support.
After graduating fromCHS in 1997, Green studied
sports management at KansasUniversity and is currentlycontinuing her education atFort Hays State University;worked in federal govern-ment, technology, nanceand telecommunicationsindustries in Kansas City,got married and had a set oftwins, in addition to her workat QLC.
Green said she does nothave plans yet to make anymajor changes to UnitedWay, other than simply con-tinuing to partner with otherorganizations to raise fundsfor local charities.
Katie did such a great job,Green said. Shes left bigshoes to ll.
New sprouts
Program aims to get kids moving to musicBy TIFFANY RONEY
When a former countrymusic soloist enrolled herchildren in a music and move-ment class and then foundherself invited to teach a ses-sion, she was thankful for theopportunity. There was onething, about the job, though,that she said made her sad.
They didnt say anythingabout God, and it just kind of
bummed me out, Laura Edi-ger said.
Laura will begin her rst
session leading Sing n Sproutnext week, which is a musicand movement class featuring
Christian themes.
She eventually quit the joband pulled her two daugh-ters out of the classes whenthey moved from Coloradoto South Dakota. Two years
later, Ediger and her hus-band, Tracy, who grew up inAbilene, had a son, Garrett,
now 3.
Though she wasnt a fan ofthe secular environment ofthe classes, she returned tothem because she wanted togive her son a chance to learn
rhythm and tone, exercise hislittle body and interact withother children and adults in
a safe, playful environment.When she re-entered the min-iature world of music andmovement, she met Jenni Au-venshine, founder of Sing nSprout.
She had written the Chris-tian music and movement cur-riculum, so I went to the class-es and I said, This is fabulousstuff. Are you promoting this,or what do you do with this?Laura said. And she said,Well, I just needed to hearthat that it was good, soshe and I started to work to-
gether and teach it in SiouxFalls together, and it really
Tiffany Roney Reector-Chronicle
Laura Ediger helps her son, Garrett Ediger, 3, during a music and movement session recently. Ediger will begin holding sessionsof Sing n Sprout at Emmanuel United Methodist Church on Feb. 13.
Thats so exciting for me, because I feel like this is
something that usually the big cities have, and how
wonderful to be able to provide a music and movement
program right here in Abilene, starting in a small town.
This is the first place that it would start in the whole
state of Kansas, and Emmanuel opened the doors.
Laura Ediger
New phone book lists multiple numbers incorrectly
Kansans celebrate statehood, dedicate CapitolBy JOHN MILBURN
The Associated Press
TOPEKA Gov. Sam Brown-back on Wednesday formal ly sa-luted the revamped Kansas State-house, dedicating the buildingsrenovation to what he called theglory of God and the people of the
great state of Kansas.
Brownback was joined at theCapitol by historical re-enactors,
current and former legislatorsand hundreds of Kansas residentsto formally dedicate the updated
building on the 153rd anniversaryof statehood.
His remarks were followed by a19-gun salute from howitzers red
by the Kansas National Guard andthe cutting of cake.
The 13-year renovation costnearly $330 million and includednew ventilation and electrical sys-
tems, replacement of the roof anddome, and construction of a visitorcenter. The project was nancedwith bonds.
Construction on the Statehousebegan in October 1866 and wascompleted 37 years later. The orig-inal cornerstone was dedicated butlater removed when issues aroseover the stability of the founda-tion. The building was never for-mally dedicated once completed
over concerns about the length ofthe project and the expense at thetime.
We stand here today with thenished product. All I can say iswow! said House Speaker RayMerrick, a Stilwell Republican.
Merrick recalled that he took asummer job in 1958 laying con-crete sidewalks at the Statehouse,remarking at the time that the
building was already showing
signs of needing repair.
This is the end result and we
should all be proud of it, Merrick
said.
Speakers took turns Wednesday
praising the restored grandeur of
the building and how it keeps the
vision of the states founders to
create a monument to democra-cy on the Kansas plains.
The young lady has a
passion for what were
doing, shes certainly
qualified technically and
she has a desire to help
people in the community
get things done.
Don Hellwig
See: Capitol, Page 3
See: Sing, Page 3
See: Numbers, Page 3
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People2 Thursday, January 30, 2014 www.abilene-rc.com
Tim Horan,Editor and Publisher
Janelle Gantenbein,Associate Publisher
Tammy Moritz,Advertising
Jenifer ParksAdvertising Assistant
Greg Doering,Managing Editor
Ron Preston,Sports
Tiffany Roney,Reporter
Daniel Vandenburg,Circulation/Distribution
(USPS 003-440)Official City, County NewspaperAbilene Reflector-ChronicleP.O. Box 8 Abilene, Kansas
67410 Telephone: 785-263-1000Thursday, January 30, 2014Reflector Vol. 126, No. 191Chronicle Vol. 141, No. 232
Periodical postage paid at Abilene,Kansas. Published daily Mondaythrough Friday, except Saturdayand Sunday and these holidays:Christmas, New Years, Memorial Day,Independence Day, Labor Day and
Thanksgiving at 303 N. Broadway,Abilene, Kansas. Subscription by citycarrier or mail inside Abilene, Chapman,Enterprise, or Solomon, $7.50 monthlyor $87 a year; by mail $93 per year, taxincluded, a zip code addressed within
Dickinson County, where carrier serviceis not offered; Motor Route delivery,$9.50 monthly or $110 per year.
Postmaster: Address changes toAbilene Reflector-Chronicle, P.O.Box 8, Abilene, KS 67410
Member of Kansas Press Association and National Newspaper Association
StaffDeliveryLegal
The Abilene
Abilene SeniorCenterAbilene Senior Center is
open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Monday through Friday.Friendship Meals are servedat noon. Reservations mustbe made between 8 AM and 4PM the day before by callingTiffany Ramey 263-7059. Res-ervations for free transporta-tion, if needed, may be madeat the same time. Homedelivered meals available fromthe center. Call 263-7059 foradditional information.
Monday 8 a.m. Coffee, Billiards, Wii 9 a.m. Strong People 10 a.m. Pinochle
Tuesday 8 a.m. Coffee, Billiards, Wii 2 p.m. Hearing aid rep
Wednesday 8 a.m. Coffee, Billiards, Wii 9 a.m. Strong People
10 a.m. bunko
Thursday 8 a.m. Coffee, Billiards, Wii
Friday 8 a.m. Coffee, Billiards, Wii 10:30 a.m. Bible Study
ChapmanSenior Center
Chapman Senior Center isopen from 9:30 a.m. until 2p.m. Monday through Fridayfor visiting, games and televi-sion. Friendship meals areserved daily at the center.Meals are delivered to homesin Chapman and Enterprise forpersons unable to come to thecenter. For meal reservationscall Thelma Lexow 922-6958by 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
Friday9:45 a.m. Coffee
HeringtonSenior CenterHours are 7:30 a.m. until
3 p.m. weekdays. Weekdaymeals are served at noon;suggested donation for thenoon meal is $4 for age 60and older, $5 for under age60. Meals are also served onthe second Friday from 5 to 7p.m. with a suggested dona-tion of $8. A Sunday buffetwith salad bar from 11 a.m. to
1 p.m. has a suggested dona-tion of $7. Games and activi-ties are played throughout theweek. On the second Fridayevening musical entertainmentis provided. Call 258-2131forquestions.
Sunday 11 a.m. Buffet/salad bar 6 p.m. Progressive pitch
Monday 10 a.m. Bingo Noon Buffet/salad bar
Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Hearing aid rep 11 a.m. Blood sugar/blood
pressure
Wednesday 1 p.m. Bible Study
Thursday 9 a.m. Games and Activi-
ties 1 p.m. Progressive pitch
Hilltop SeniorCenter
Nutritious lunch is servedMonday through Friday atnoon. Meals are delivered topersons unable to come to thecenter. Wellness/Fitness pro-grams are presented monthly.Reservations should be calledin by noon the day before,Lori Dornbusch 258-2956.
Everyone welcome
Monday 8:30 a.m. Coffey/SPSY
Class1 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. DominoesFriday
8 a.m. Coffee 1 p.m. Dominoes
SolomonSenior CenterSolomon Senior Center is
open Monday through Fridayfrom 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.Friendship meals are servedat noon daily. Meals aredelivered to persons unableto come to the center. Mealreservations should be calledin the day before by calling655-9435. Coffee and cookiesare served each morning from8:30 to 10 a.m. Everyone is
welcome. Pool and dominoesmay be played each after-noon.
Wednesday 11:30 a.m. Chelsi Myer,
Dickinson County ExtensionOffice
Friday 9 a.m. Board meeting
Noon Birthday party
IndustrySenior CenterAll seniors are welcome.
Meetings are held the secondMonday of each month. Formore information contactWalter Mugler 388-2289
EnterpriseSenior CenterFor information regarding
the centers activities contactLola Londene at 479-5886.Meetings are held on thefourth Tuesday of each monthin the Enterprise City LibraryBasement.
Hope SeniorCenter
The Hope Seniors meetthe second Tuesdayof eachmonth for a covered dishdinner. Meetings are held atthe Hope American Legion.
All citizens are welcome and
encouraged to attend. Call Ed
Perry 366-7786 with ques-tions.
TalmageSenior CenterTalmage Senior Center
meetings are held the second
Friday of each month at
noon. For information on the
centers activities, call Barbara
Wuthnow at 388-2166
WoodbineWoodbine meetings are held
at 11:30 a.m. on the second
Tuesday of each month at the
Woodbine Cafe.
Senior Center calendar
Health CareScholarships
Memorial Health
System is seeking
qualied candidates
who have applied to
one of the following
medical elds:
Must applyon or beforeFeb. 28, 2014
Applicant must handdeliver resume &cover letter to -
Medical Lab Technician
Medical Technologist
Radiologic Technologist
Licensed Prctical NurseRegistered Nurse
Physcial Therapist
Physical Therapy Assistant
and more!
Memorial Health System511 NE 10th St, Abilene
Human Resources Assist.
For more info:
785-263-6635www.caringforyou.org
ABILENE-CHAPMAN-SOLOMON
Senior Citizen Nutrition Site MENUFeb 3 - Feb 7
Senior Citizens Center 1st & Elm Streets, Abilene, Ks.
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY FRIDAYCOST:DONATION
Participants Must Call AtLeast 1 Day In Advance.Menu subject to changewithout notification. Mustcall for lunch reservation:
263-7059Between 9a-3:30p
All meals include Coffee, Teaor Milk, while supplies last
Carry-Out Available
Tuna & Noodles
Green Beans
Jello with Fruit
Bread
Chicken Ala King
over Rice
Carrots
Pudding
Roll
Bierock Casserole
Mixed Vegetables
Fruitcocktail
Cookie
Bread
Sloppy Jo on a Bun
Seasoned Potatoes
Corn OBrien
Ice Cream
Roast Turkey
Mashed Potatoes &
Gravy
Broccoli
Peachcrisp
Roll
McDonalds of Abilene2103 N. Buckeye
This Menu Is Brought To You As A Courtesy Of
ABILENE GUN SHOWSTERL HALL ABILENE FAIRGROUNDS
SATURDAY FEB. 1 9AM-5PM
SUNDAY FEB. 2 9AM-4PM
Military Surplus
Guns - Knives - Coins
Contact 785-263-5575FOR INFORMATION
Tri-CountyChamber banquet
Roger Boelling, who ownedand operated a pharmacy inHerington from 1970 until2013, received a LifetimeBusiness Achievement
Award during the Chamberbanquet Monday night. Hewas honored for his serviceto the community throughhis business and throughhis membership and partici-pation in several clubs andorganizations.
Honored for service to their communities through school or community activities during the82nd annual Tri-County Area Chamber of Commerce banquet and program in Herington were
(from left): Rodney Coon was named the 2013 Young Citizen of the Year; Recognized asCitizen of the Year was Chardy Bayes: and Lorna Morgan of Hope was the recipient of aSenior Citizen of the Year award.
Teachers from the three schools districts in the Tri-County Areareceived Educator of the Year awards during the Chamberbanquet Monday night in Herington. Deb Geissert, from left,was the Herington USD recipient. She teaches English andrelated subjects at Herington High and has coached girls sportsat the middle and high school levels. Gail Lorson is a fourthgrade teacher in the Centre USD. The Rural Vista USD recipientwas Stacy Kahnt. She is a special education teacher at WhiteCity for students in kindergarten through fth grade.
Bruce Serene of Herington, a long-time business associate ofthe late Kenny Riffel, accepted a Lifetime Business Achieve-ment Award in Riffels honor during the Chamber banquetprogram Monday night. Riffel, who died last year, was national-ly-known in the 1970s for the high-performance race cars andtractor pull tractors he built. Locally, he owned and operated
ditching, car wash and storage facility businesses. This wasthe rst time a LBAA was presented posthumously. Shownwith Serene is Wendy Jones, who is completing her rst yearas the executive director of the Tri-County Area Chamber ofCommerce. Prior to awards being presented, she recognizedChamber executive board members and several volunteerswho aid her with Chamber activities throughout the year. Jonessaid 178 persons attended this years banquet, an increase ofmore than 20 from last year. The Sisters of Hope providedmusical entertainment.
Photos by J.R. Sparke
Briey
HomesteadreturnsThe Dickinson County
Department of Aging isscheduling appointmentsfor the free preparationof homestead tax returns.Homestead returns are only
available for homeowners.There is no longer a foodsales tax return for anycitizen.Appointments can be
scheduled at the Hilltop
Senior Center in Heringtonand the Dickinson CountyClerks Office.
Call 263-1562 to make anappointment. No federal or
state returns will be pre-pared by the department.
GPTauditions
The Great Plains Theatrewill hold auditions for its2014 Season on from 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday,Feb. 15 and from 1 to 5p.m. Sunday, Feb. 16.
Those trying out shouldbring a headshot, re-
sume and prepare a brief
monologue and cutting ofa song. For non-singingactors, prepare two mono-logues. An accompanist willbe provided.
Auditions will be heldat GPT, which is locatedat 300 N. Mulberry St., in
Abilene.To schedule an audition
time or for any other inqui-ries, call 785-263-4574.
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Daily recordwww.abilene-rc.com Thursday, January 30, 2014 3
Calendar
Thursday5:15 p.m. TOPS 444, weigh-in andmeeting First Christian Church, Seventh andBuckeye
8:30 a.m. TOPS 595, weigh-in, meet-ing at First Christian Church, Seventh andBuckeye
Noon MHS Volunteer Corps annual meet-ing, First Presbyterian Church, 1400 N. CedarSt., Abilene
7 p.m. NA, First United MethodistChurch, 601 N. Cedar St., upstairs library
7 p.m. Bingo, Fraternal Order of EaglesAerie No. 2934, 207 Eagle Drive
8 p.m. AA, St. Johns Episcopal Church,Sixth and Buckeye
Friday10 a.m. USD 435 PAT Play Group at First
Presbyterian Church, 1400 N. Cedar St.12:10 p.m. Abilene Rotary Club, Mr. Ks
Farmhouse Restaurant, 407 S. Van Buren.8 p.m. AA, non-smoking, Catholic Parish
Center, 210 E. Sixth St., Chapman
Saturday6:30 a.m. Christian Businessmens As-
sociation, Green Acres Bowl7 a.m. Gideons Prayer Breakfast, Hitch-
ing Post Restaurant, Old Abilene Town
102 NW. Third Street - Abilene, Kansas, 67410Patricia OMalley-Weingartner
Brian Williams and Donna NanningaPhone: 785-263-3794 or Toll Free: 855-200-3794
MarketWatch
Bryce C Koehn, AAMSFinancial Advisor.
200 N BroadwayAbilene, KS 67410785-263-0091
Stocks: 01/30/14 $ AM Change
DJIA 15785.35 +46.56ALCO 9.00 -0.11ADM 39.39 +0.17AT&T 33.29 -0.02Bank of Am. 16.79 +0.11BP 47.25 -0.02Caterpillar 91.20 +0.58
Coca-Cola 67.94 -0.41Conoco 65.46 -0.34Deere 85.89 -0.04Exxon 93.41 -1.70Ford 15.28 +0.02Harley 63.98 -0.06IBM 176.59 +0.19Johnson & Jo. 89.20 +0.30Kinder Mgn. 80.04 +0.67McDonalds 93.57 +0.42Microsoft 36.47 -0.19Monsanto 106.36 -0.62Pepsico 80.99 +0.77
Pfizer 30.34 +0.21Potash 30.34 -1.49Sprint 8.56 -0.09Boeing 130.36 +0.62Home Depot 77.02 +0.34Union Pacific 175.07 +3.12UPS 96.31 +0.98Wal-Mart 74.58 +0.48Westar 32.67 +0.22
Source: finance.yahoo.com
Grains:Prices at 9 a.m. Thursday:Wheat $5.94Wheat new crop $5.75Milo $4.39Milo new crop $4.13Soybeans $12.24Soybeans new crop $10.48Corn $4.09Corn new crop $4.18
McPherson Opera Housepresents
Friday, February 14th, 7:30pmTickets: $30, $26, $22 and students $10
Silver sponsors: Farmers State Bank & WendysBronze Sponsors: Bryan & Janette Hess and Dick & Denice Morris
Lynn Trefzger, Ventriloquist andComedienne
Saturday March 15th, 7pm
Tickets and info at mcphersonoperahouse.org
620-241-1952 / 219 S. Main
Sister sets you straight on marriage on
Valentines Day no less
Do you have a MedicarePart D Plan?
We accept them all!
We are a SilverscriptPreferred provider
Trapp Pharmacy204 N Cedar
263-4550Abilenes only locally owned pharmacy
Obituary
Catrina Marie(Livingston) BoatrightCatrina Marie (Livingston) Boatright, 40, of Colony, Okla.,
passed away in a vehicle accident Jan. 3, 2014.
She was born July 21, 1973, in Abilene to James and Benita(Butler) Livingston. Her younger years were spent in Abileneuntil moving to Gotebo, Okla., at the age of 8.
Catrina graduated Salutatorian from Hobart High School in1991. She also obtained an LPN degreefrom Caddo-Kiowa Vo-tech and workedin the medical eld until her tragic ac-cident.
Catrina was united in marriage to Bran-don Lee Boatright in Arapaho, Okla., in1993, and were blessed with three chil-dren, Alexis Marie, Austin Blake, andDakota Lee. They eventually divorced.
For the past ve years, Catrina had madeher home at Colony, Okla., with William
Sissney. They attended the PentecostalChurch in Colony.
Catrina loved to garden, sh, cross-stitch, motorcycle, trav-el and enjoy the great outdoors. Catrina lived life to the full-est with her children, family and many friends. She was very
proud of her daughter, Alexis, who is currently enrolled atFort Hays State University. Catrina always said her absolute
joy in life were her two young sons, Austin, 9, and Dakota, 7,who had a special place in her heart.
Catrina was preceded in death by her paternal grandparents,Glen and Theodora Livingston; maternal grandmother, Ro-
berta Freeland; uncle, Dennis Livingston; and aunt, LaHondaBuie. She is survived by her daughter, Alexis Boatright ofHays; two sons, Austin and Dakota Boatright of Thomas,Okla.; her special friend, William Sissney of Colony, Okla.;father, James Livingston and Shari Lenhart of Abilene; moth-
er, Benita Freeman of Virginia Beach, Va.; a sister LauraHarden, husband Will and their four children (Devon, De-rik, Darius, Ariah) of South Mills, N.C.; a brother, John Liv-ingston, wife Amanda and daughter (Brooke) of Columbia,Conn.; aunt, Janice Warhurst and Larry Murphy of Chap-man; aunt, Jeanne Livingston, uncle Kenneth and aunt DanaLivingston of Abilene; uncle John Butler of Eureka Springs,Ark.; aunt, Samara and uncle Dennis Kiser of Salina; and amultitude of cousins and friends who will deeply miss her.
Interment and memorial will be at the Livingston Ceme-tery, north of Abilene, at a later date. An account has beenestablished at the Pinnacle Bank of Abilene, in the name ofJames Livingston or Shari Lenhart for the children of CatrinaBoatright.
CatrinaBoatright
has done well. I was saying,It must be a God thing.
The Edigers felt comfortableand settled in South Dakota,
but after Tracy lost his job,
they sought the Lord throughprayer and Bible study andfelt like He was inviting themto move back to Abilene.
At rst, Laura, who is origi-nally from San Diego, wasreluctant to move to Kansas.
I was like, God, I wasjust beginning to teach Singn Sprout in Sioux Falls, andthats my passion: God andchildren and music. And Ifeel like I nally found whatIm supposed to be doing inmy life at 40, and now yourecalling me away? she said.And Hes like, Im not call-ing you away Im calling
you to plant Sing n Sprout inKansas.
Laura plans to teach herrst session of Kansas Singn Sprout on Thursday, Feb.13. The rst series of classeswill run through April 3, andthe second series is slated forApril 10 through May 29.
All of the classes will takeplace from 10 to 10:45 a.m.at Emmanuel United Meth-odist Church, Room 205,1300 N. Vine St. Both seriesare Mommy and Me styleclasses, in which parents areencouraged to stay for the
45-minute sessions.Thats so exciting for me,because I feel like this issomething that usually the bigcities have, and how wonder-ful to be able to provide a mu-sic and movement programright here in Abilene, startingin a small town, she said.This is the rst place that itwould start in the whole stateof Kansas, and Emmanuelopened the doors.
While Laura explained thebeauty of Sing n Sprout, sheturned on a CD of the musicand let Garrett play with shak-ers and scarves.
Im not working Imhaving fun, getting to playwith children and make mu-sic and sing, she said. Theother thing, honestly, thatsexciting for me about Sing nSprout is that were hiding theword of God in the hearts ofchildren.
In addition to providingfun experiences and teach-ing Christian values, Laurasaid Sing n Sprout teachesrhythm and beat, in whichchildren have the opportunityto hit drums and use handheld
percussion instruments like
sticks, tambourines and ngercymbals.
I try to bring a different in-strument every week to intro-duce them to, and I let them
pass it around, she said. Weput a drum in the center andlet the kids do it to their ownspeed.
They also dance, learn basicanatomy and exercise theircreativity.
Well talk about their bod-ies, we do movement exercis-es and we move the scarvesto the beat, she said. Weroll them up and we use ourimagination with our scarves,
so well even have snowballghts. We follow the lead ofthe children, too, with theirimaginations, so well just dowhatever they want to do withthe scarves.
Furthermore, Laura saidSing n Sprout serves as a so-cial time for parents to inter-act with one another.
Its almost like a little playdate where moms can meetand make friends, and its justa fun time for all, she said.Even though its for the kids,I think its a great sense ofcommunity for the moms aswell.
Laura met Tracy when hewas a member of the U.S.Navy in her home city in Cal-ifornia when his ship brokedown. Shortly after marrying,the Edigers moved to Nash-ville for Laura to pursue acareer as a country music star.While in Nashville, Lauraearned a bachelors degree inmusic.
I did some really fun things opened for different art-ists, did music publishing anddemos and just absolutelyloved it, but I still felt likethere was an emptiness, likeit wasnt really exactly what
I thought it would be, shesaid. I felt God saying to me,I have something more foryou, so I made a crazy deci-sion. I said, by the time Im30, if I dont have a recorddeal, then this isnt what Godhas for me, so were leav-ing.
When 30 hit, Laura still had
no record deal, so she blewout the candles and packedup for Abilene. For two years,they spent time with Tracys
parents, and Laura sang lo-cally while Tracy earned hisdegree from K-State. Aftergraduating, Tracy got a job
in Colorado, so they movedto the mountains and startedhaving children.
Thats when Laura discov-ered music and movement.Then, when they moved toSioux Falls, she discoveredthe Christian version.
Since then, she has taughtSing n Sprout at Mothers ofPreschoolers meetings, class-es with and without founderAuvenshine and at a VacationBible School.
Its so wild when youlook back and see how Godworks, Laura said.
Laura said she and Tracy are
happy to be back in Abilene,and their three children areenjoying living in their dadshometown, near their grand-
parents, for the rst time.
I have to tell you afterliving in California, Ten-nessee, Colorado and South
Dakota the people here(in Abilene) are so loving.Theyre accepting. They arewonderful, she said. We re-ally wanted a fabulous com-munity to raise our kids in,and God was like, Well, Ivegot just the place for you.
After all of their moves fromsouth to north and back again,Laura said it was refreshing tonot feel as though her familywas packing up to be uproot-ed once again.
It didnt feel like we weremoving again to start all overagain it felt like we weremoving home, she said.
Members of the Lecomp-ton Re-enactors roamed the
build ing portraying earlierKansas gures, includingJohn Brown, James Lane,Charles Robinson and Gov.
James Denver.
Paul Bahnmaier, playingthe role of Denver, said therenovations to the buildingcreate a tting location forcurrent and future genera-tions to learn more aboutKansas and its role in U.S.history.
CapitolContinued from Page 1
SingContinued from Page 1
The Associated Press
TOPEKA Kansas Insurance
Commissioner Sandy Praeger is
opposing fellow Republican Sam
Brownbacks re-election as governor
this year and has helped form a new,
anti-Brownback group that includes
his Democratic challengers lieuten-
ant-governor running mate.
The Lawrence Journal-World
reports that Praeger went publicWednesday when the group an-
nounced its formation and posted a
video online featuring its six spon-
sors, all women who are or have beenprominent in Kansas politics. Three
are Democrats and three, including
Praeger, are GOP moderates.
The sponsors include Jill Docking,
a Wichita businesswoman and former
state Board of Regents member whos
running for lieutenant governor with
Democratic gubernatorial candidate
Paul Davis, the Kansas House minor-
ity leader. Also among them is Kan-
sas Democratic Party Chairwoman
Joan Wagnon, a former state revenue
secretary and ex-Topeka mayor.
Davis has attempted to woo unaf-
liated voters and GOP moderates
unhappy with the conservative Re-
publican governor by making public
school funding a key issue. Davis and
some moderate Republicans have
been critical of massive personal
income tax cuts enacted at Brown-
backs urging to stimulate the econ-
omy, arguing that the reductions will
starve school of funds.
In the video, Praeger says, Many
of us, many of my friends, would say,
Gosh how much worse can it get?
And then it just kept getting worse.
Praeger, who is not seeking re-elec-
tion, already has broken with most
Kansas Republicans over the federal
health care overhaul championed by
President Barack Obama. Shes de-
scribed the Democratic presidents
signature domestic policy as a good
step toward providing universal
health coverage, while Brownback
and other GOP leaders are strong
critics.
we went with Eagle (Communications)so now they wont do anything for us be-cause we are not a customer anymore.
Getting a phone number corrected isnot an easy task, said Dr. Mike Whitehairat the Abilene Animal Hospital, whichhad an incorrect number published in thelast two books. That number is 785-263-2301.
Whitehair said he believes that thenumber in the phone book changed whenAAH switched phone services.
Weve been battling this thing for acouple years, Whitehair said of the in-correct listing. The work order camethrough last week. It moved at glacialspeed. It wasnt fun.
Whitehair said the trouble startedfor Abilene Animal Hospital about 18months ago when the veterinary clinicdecided to change to a new phone sys-tem.
We attempted to disconnect withAT&T. There was a decoupling withAT&T except for the DSL line, he said.
He said a company called YP was tak-ing over the phone book publishing at thesame time.
I spent about two hours trying to trackit down. I talked to people from two dif-ferent foreign countries that I am surewere service centers that were not help-ful, Whitehair said. Finally I get thiswonderful lady and I dont even knowher name or where she worked out of.She got it solved. We got all of the thingscorrected.
AAH was also able to get the wrongnumber to roll over into the correct num-
ber.
You dont know going into it that youwant to talk with AT&T small businessand that number just isnt accessible ei-ther on their website or other printedmaterial. You have to call around. Oftentimes you would get a connection withsomeone to talk to and you could havea 30 or 40 minute wait. It happened to
be snowing that day so I just worked atmy desk.
These companies are not putting anyresources into customer service. My in-tent is to not beat up the employees down
in the trenches but recognize that the sys-tem is transitioned to a whole different
playing eld than it was. I would guess
that these other businesses have a similarstory as mine.
Dickinson County has a long history ofproblems with numbers being listed cor-rectly.
We have fought phone numbers formany years, said County Administra-tor Brad Homman, referring to the phone
book. They always have problems.
He went through the current listingand found that all of the county numberswere correct but there was no listing forthe Register of Deeds, 785-263-3073.
A couple errors showed up in the 2012-2013 phone book that continued into the2013-2014 book. The number for theAbilene swimming pool should be 785-263-7866.
The number for Great Life Golf andFitness-Abilene, which is still listed un-der its former listing of Abilene CountryClub, should be 785-263-3811.
Attempts to reach WP, which publishedthe phone book, for comments were un-successful.
NumbersContinued from Page 1
Praeger opposes
Brownbacks re-election
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Help Wanted 370
What do yourespond withgame values?
BRIDGE by
PHILLIP ALDER
Yesterday, we looked athe Truscott two-no-trumpesponse over an opponentsakeout double after partneras opened one of a major. I
said that it shows at least four-card support for the major andgame-invitational values. But
hat does responder do withgame-forcing cards -- todays
North hand, for example?There are two sensible so-
lutions. You can still respond
wo no-trump, promisinggame-invitational strength orore. If opener signs off in
hree of his major, responderaises to game. Or, if you doot like the ambiguity, you
can respond three no-trump.Discuss it with your partner.
In this deal, South wouldrobably bid four spades overwo no-trump, hoping that his
singleton will prove useful.Against four spades, West
leads the queen of hearts. Howshould declarer plan the play?
First, South must count hislosers. There are four: one ineach suit. Next, he checks win-
ers. There are five spades,wo hearts, two diamonds and
a club or two -- enough to get
home as long as the defenders
do not take their four tricks
first.
The careless declarer wins
trick one and immediately
pl ay s a tr um p. Ho we ve r,
West wins and returns a heart.
Suddenly, South has those four
unavoidable losers.
The more thoughtful declar-
er realizes he must do some-
thing about his heart loser
immediately. So, he wins the
first trick in his hand and leads
a club. East takes dummys
queen with his ace and returns
a heart, but South wins on the
boa rd and discard s his la st
heart on the club king. Then
he draws trumps as quickly as
possible. 2014 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for
UFS
Classifedwww.abilene-rc.com Day, Month Date, Year 5
(The Reflector-Chronicledoes not intentionally acceptadvertisements that are mis-leading or from irresponsi-ble firms seeking downpayment in advance. Pay-ments made as the result ofthe follow-up correspon-dence are made at thereaders own risk.)
HEY!You looked.
So will your customers.Advertise today.
263-1000
Thursday, January 30, 2014
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
Rooms, Apts. For Rent 7401108 N. WALNUT, 2 BEDROOM,WATER, trash, & cable furnished.
No smoking, No pets. 785-479-1955.
WOW!!LOOK AT THIS1 Bedroom Apts.
Water & Cable PaidWalk-in showersOn site laundry
SeniorCommunity
(55yrs. +)
NEW YEAR
SPECIAL RATE$0.00 to move inFirst month rent free
No security deposit
No applicaon fee ChisholmManor
CALL 785-210-9381 formore informaon
Oce Hours:Mon - Thurs 1pm - 3pm
ONE BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apart-ment all bills paid, stove & refrigera-
tor furnished $450. 785-263-2034
, oca on,off street parking, stove, refrigerator,washer & dryer hook-ups. No pets.Call 785-452-0331.
3310 Fair Road,
$550 rent/deposit, water, trash paid,total electric
20x40 attached garage.Call 785-223-2713.
TWO BEDROOM LOFT apartmentson the corner of 3rd & Cedar inAbilene. Recently reduced prices - Ifinterested, please contact DarcyHopkins. 785-827-9383.
Mobile Homes For Rent 750
CHAPMAN - 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH,central air unit, 8'x12' shed. $495plus deposit, 1 pet w/restrictions.785-226-0150.
Houses For Rent 7701 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 109 NE12th. $615 rent,all utilities paid, car-port & storage shed.785-479-0806.
1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 321 NE12th. $450 RENT & $450 deposit +References. No pets/No smoking.263-5838.
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH,$600/MONTH. Pets welcome withpet deposit. 785-280-2520 or619-884-6383.
ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING, well
kept home, North of Abilene. NoSmoking, $700 + deposi t .903-952-7129.
One bedroom, two bedroom, threebedroom & four bedroom (price re-duced, $950) HOUSES FOR RENT!Call 785-263-2034.
Services Offered 790FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY forSpring tune-ups on all makes andmodels of Lawn & Garden equip-ment until February 15th. AbileneRent-All & Sales, Inc. 785-263-7668.
PASTURE & CRP CLEARING.Trees cut flush to ground. Stumpssprayed. Piling available. Call Gor-don Krueger, 785-526-7729 (H) or785-658-5746 (cell#).
Real Estate For Rent 800OAK 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.
Help Wanted 370EXPERIENCED HVAC & APPLI-ANCE service person. Must have ex-
perience. 785-258-3355 Herington.POLICE OFFICER. The HeringtonPolice Department is accepting appli-cations for police officer. Applicationsmay be obtained from City Hall bycalling (785) 258-2271. Additional in-formation is available on thekpoa.org website.
USD 435 has an OPENING for anASSISTANT FOOTBALL coach.Please contact Will Burton at [email protected]. or submitthe online application at www.abile-neschools.org.
USD 435 has IMMEDIATE OPEN-INGS for Substitute Bus Drivers.Qualified candidates would need tobe available to transport children toand from school and to out of townextra curricular activities. A CDL li-
cense is required but may be ob-tained after employment. Applica-tions may be obtained through theDistrict Office, 213 N. Broadway oronline at www.abileneschools.org.
USD 435 has IMMEDIATE OPEN-INGS for Substitute Cooks. Applica-tions may b obtained through theDistrict Office, 213 N. Broadway oronline at www.abileneschools.org.
Musical Instruments 440PIANO SPECIAL of the WEEK:American-made Charles Walter stu-dio piano, walnut, excellent condi-tion. Over $12K new. SPECIAL:$3988! Mid-America Piano, Manhat-tan. 800-950-3774. piano4u.com
Misc For Sale 530MIXED HARDWOODS 50.00
pickup load. CALL 614-4184. Will de-liver to Abilene.SEASONED FIREWOOD for SALE!!!
Call 785-577-5863 or 479-6591.
Pets & Supplies 560
Pet Vaccination ClinicFeb 1, 2-4 PM
Enterprise Fire Station$12 Rabies Vaccinations
with three year expirationavailable. Vaccines,
heartworm test, flea/tick products at highly
discounted rates. Dog Careand Cat Care Packages
available. Dogs must be onleashes and cats in carriers.
FREE to GOOD HOME: 7 year oldneutered, male, yellow lab. Very so-cial, love everybody. 263-1109 or479-3697.
Automobiles 680
, ,pay by credit or debit card monthly &discounts. 785-263-7778.
Rooms, Apts. For Rent 740
ApArtments for rententrpris estats Apartmnts
1 Bdrooms Availabl
301 outh factory
entrpris, K
hon: 913-240-7155
Help Wanted 370
Open PositionsHotline 263-6670
Pt Fin SrvcsDirector
Childcare Teacher
Psych NP
Ultrasound Tech
RNs / LPNs
CNAs
Memorial
Health SystemHR Dept
(785) 263-6635www.Caringforyou.org
The Abilene Parks and
Recreation Department hasopenings for the following
seasonal positions:
Lifeguards
Water Safety Instructors
Pool Attendants
Ball Diamond Concession
Attendants
Seasonal Park Laborer
Applications may be pickedup at the Abilene Parks and
Recreation office at
1020 NW 8th St., Abilene,and will be accepted until
February 28 at 5pm.
Abilene High School has an OPEN-ING for a DEBATE/FORENSICSTeacher beginning the 2014-2015school year. This position will also in-clude Personal and Lifetime Finance.This is a certified position with quali-fied candidates holding a currentKansas teaching license. Pleasesubmit resume and letter of interestto: Abilene Public Schools, PO Box639, Abilene, Ks. 67410.
PART TIME (28 hours a week) cleri-cal position available in Abilene area.Submit cover letter and resume toBox 81 C/O Reflector Chronicle,P.O. Box 8, Abilene, Ks. 67410
PARTS PULLER WANTED:MUST
HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF AND APASSION FOR THIS AUTOMOTIVE
INDUSTRY. YOU MUST HAVEYOUR OWN TOOLS.MUST HAVE
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION OREQUIVALENT, VALID DRIVERS LI-
CENSE AND PASS A DRUGSCREEN. BENEFITS AVAILABLE.
APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 8:00& 4:00 AT 1209 N. PERRY, JUNC-
TION CITY. NO PHONE CALLSPLEASE.
Public Notices 310(First Published in the
Abilene Reector ChronicleThursday, January 30, 2014)
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE DICKINSON COUNTYCONSERVATION DISTRICT
To all qualied electors residing withinthe boundaries of the DickinsonCounty Conservation District, noticeis hereby given that pursuant toK.S.A. 2-1907, as amended, onthe 13th day of February, 2014, at6:30 p.m. an Annual Meeting of theDickinson County ConservationDistrict will be held at Sterl Hall,Fairgrounds, Abilene, Kansas. Themeeting agenda shall include thefollowing business items:ONE
The Supervisors of the DickinsonCounty Conservation District shallmake full and due report of theiractivities and nancial affairs sincethe last annual meeting.TWO
They shall conduct an election bysecret ballot of qualied electors,there present, of two supervisors toserve for a term of three years fromdate of said meeting. The terms of
Jared Morgan and Matt Gustin areexpiring. All in the county of Dickinsonin the State of Kansas.By:JARED MORGAN
District ChairmanDickinson County ConservationDistrictATTEST:CINDY WOOFTER
District Manager2T
Announcements 330To place your CLASSIFIED AD justall 785-263-1000. Ads need to be inhe office before NOON the day be-ore you want ad to run. Prepaymentis required.
Help Wanted 370
EOE/SF/DF
Registered Nurse Supervisors Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses Certifed Nurse Assistants
JOB FAIR
1/31/14 10AM - 4PM
Join us at Abilene Civic CenterHistoric Union Pacifc Depot
201 NW Second St.Abilene, KS 67410
On-Site Interviews!RNs & LPNs should ask about our
Sign-On Bonuses!
a Consulate Health Care Center
KENWOOD VIEWHEALTH AND REHABILITATION CENTER
ph (785) 825-5471
FIND THE
in theCLASSIFIEDS
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Conservation6 Thursday, January 30, 2014 www.abilene-rc.com
714 S. Buckeye
785.263.7838www.donstire.com
Mon - Fri 8-5:30
Sat 8-12
Firestone farm tires are
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JaderborgAccounting,
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Tax Preparation, Accounting &
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407 N.E. 14th Abilene
785-479-6519
Cnservatin-
Do I Fo h
Fuu!
Planning...Knowledge...
Program for Conservation
With todays technology at hand,
farmers have the tools to plan for
tomorrow as they provide America
with the fruits of their labors today.
We applaud their commiment to
conservation, and are proud to be of
service to farmers of this community
and their families.
CONSERVING
OUR
SOIL...
We are proud of our
part inserving the
Dickinson County
farm community.
LondeenHardware & Furniture
455 N. Marshall
Chapman
(785) 922-6550
FFosteroster
CConstruCtiononstruCtion
Abilene, Ks.
(785) 263-8299
Excavating
and
Grading
Terraces
Waterways
Ponds
Building Sites
and
General Excavating
Dates to remember
Feb. 5:Prescribed Burn School, MinneapolisFeb. 7:NRCS CSP Application DeadlineFeb. 13: Conservation District Annual Meet-
ing, 6:30 p.m.Feb. 13-14:Women Managing the Farm
Conference, ManhattanFeb. 17:USDA Office closed for Presidents
DayFeb. 25:Pasture Management Series Pre-
scribed Burn School, AuroraFeb. 4,11,18,25: Women in Agriculture
Educational Series, ConcordiaFeb. 5,12,19,26:Women Involved in Agri-
culture Series, ManhattanMar. 7-8: Pheasants Forever State Habitat
Convention, Wichita
Seeding datesCool Season Grasses (brome, fescue); Aug.
15 Oct. 1 and Dec. 1 May 15 (best dates)Warm Season Grasses (native mix); Dec. 1
May 15 (best for forbs) and March 15 May 15(best dates)
Prescribed burn dates:CRP: Feb. 1 April 15Rangeland: April 1 May 5
ConservationShorts & Quotes
Conservation of souls and conservation of
soils are inseparable what is good for the
land is good for man.
Morris E. Fonda
The Lords Land
Dickinson CountyConservation DistrictAll programs and services of the Dickinson
County Conservation District are available toanyone without regard to race, color, religion,sex, national origin, age, or handicap.
The Conservation District Board meetingsare the second Monday of every month andare open to the public. Office hours: Mondaythrough Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and 12:30 to4:30 p.m.
Conservation DistrictPersonnel
Cindy Woofter, District ManagerTeresa Wilson, NPS and Buffer Coordinator
Bill Marston, Drill Manager
SupervisorsJared Morgan, ChairmanDennis Marston, Vice ChairmanMatt Gustin, TreasurerDarren Haney, MemberFrancis Anderson, Member
NRCS PersonnelMark Schmidt, District ConservationistDaniel Carroll, Soil TechnicianAllie Rath, Farm Bill Wildlife Biologist
Check us outwww.dickinsoncountyconservationdistrict.comBusinesses interested in advertising in the
Conservation Edition can contact the Conserva-tion District at 785-263-2787 for more informa-tion.
Annual meeting set for Feb. 13All Dickinson County resi-
dents and landowners are invited
to attend the 69th Annual Meet-
ing of the Dickinson County
Conservation District.
The meeting will be held
Thursday, Feb. 13, at Sterl Hall
in Abilene, Kansas, and will be-
gin at 6:30 p.m. A complimen-
tary dinner sponsored by the
Dickinson County Banks will be
provided, as well as entertain-
ment.
An election of two supervi-
sors to three year terms on the
Districts Board of Supervisors
will take place. The terms of
Jared Morgan and Matt Gustin
are expiring. A nancial report
and a review of district activities
for 2013 will be included in the
business session.
Dig Deeper Mysteries in
the Soil was the theme of this
years poster contest, which was
completed by the students of
Dickinson County. Awards will
be presented to the outstanding
entrants of this contest.
Conservation Awards will
be presented in the following
categories: Bankers Soil Con-
servation Award to David and
Heath Gfeller, Young Farmer
Award to Chad Lorson, No-Till
Award to Curtis and Jason Stof-
fer, Buffer Award to Fred and
Jeannie Traskowsky and Grass-
land Award to Gregg and Shelly
Sexton.
Reservations for the meeting
are requested by Feb. 10, by
phoning the Conservation Dis-
trict at 785-263-2787.
The U.S. Department of AgriculturesNatural Resources Conservation Service hasextended the deadline for new enrollments
in the Conservation Stewardship programfor scal year 2014. Producers interested in
participating in the program can submit ap-plications to NRCS through Feb. 7, 2014
Extending the enrollment deadline will
make it possible for more farmers, ranch-ers and forest landowners to apply for thisimportant Farm Bill conservation program,
NRCS Chief Jason Weller said. Throughtheir conservation actions, these good stew-ards are ensuring that their operations aremore productive and sustainable over the
long run and CSP can help them take theiroperations to the next level of natural re-
source management.Weller said the announcement is another
example of USDAs comprehensive focus onpromoting environmental conservation andstrengthening the rural economy, and it is areminder that a new Food, Farm and Jobs billis pivotal to continue these efforts. CSP is inits fth year, and so far, NRCS has partneredwith producers to enroll more than 59 mil-lion acres across the nation.
The program emphasizes conservationperformance producers earn higher pay-ments for higher performance. In CSP, pro-ducers install conservation enhancements tomake positive changes in soil quality, soilerosion, water quality, water quantity, airquality, plant resources, animal resources
and energy use.Eligible landowners and operators in Kan-
sas can enroll through Feb. 7 to be eligible
during 2014. While local NRCS ofces ac-
cept the CSP applications year round, NRCS
evaluates applications during announced
ranking periods.
A CSP self-screening checklist is available
to help producers determine if the program
is suitable for their operation. The checklist
highlights basic information about the CSP
eligibility requirements, stewardship thresh-
old requirements and payment types.
For the checklist and additional informa-
tion, visit www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/
nrca/main/national/programs/nancial/csp.
Stewardship program deadline extended
To burn, or not to burnBy Dusty Tacha
NRCS Rangeland Specalist
With the recent drought stillweighing on the minds and
bank accou nts of may, thereare vital management decisionto be made moving forward.Many producers had prescribed
burns plann ed during the pastfew years for grasslands, anddid not conduct those burns
becau se of the extremely dry
conditions. Now, the questionfor the upcoming spring is: to
burn, or not to burn?
The answer to this questionhinges on several factors. Firstand foremost, is the droughtreally over? Although manyareas received what was re-ally an unseasonable amountof precipitation this fall, onlytime will tell if the drought hastruly broken. The critical pointin this factor with regard to
burni ng will be what preci pi-tation this spring is like. Thesecond factor is what the ob-
jecti ves of the burn are? Howcritical is it to do the burn im-mediately? A third and final
important factor is how the
grass was managed during
drought.
If spring 2014 moisture is fa-vorable (within 75 percent of
normal for February to April),
then burning in most cases willbe acceptab le. This is the time-
frame when our most critical
preci pitat ion occurs regardinggrass growth toward health and
vigor of the stand. If precipita-
tion is weak during this timeperio d, and one can afford to
once again postpone the burn,it would be wise to do so.
There are a wide array ofburn objec tives , and some of
them are more time critical
than others. The most criticalof situation is a pasture with
numerous cedars and hedgetrees that are approaching the
board erlin e size (greater than
5 feet tall) of fire being an ef-fective tool to control such a
woody invasion. If you have
this kind of situation, then youmight find it best to accept the
risks of a burn and proceed unless, of course, we find our-
selves short on spring precipi-tation. If conditions seem riskyand the objectives of your burndo no have the above urgency,the postponing the burn untilthe climate pattern stabilizes iscertainly an option.
How grass was managed dur-ing the drought plays a rolein the spring 2014 burn deci-sion from several angles. First,overgrazing weakened rootsystems, regardless of lacking
preci pitat ion. Drought condi -tions amplify this situation,weakening roots to a level ofvery poor plant vigor. If thiswas your situation during thedrought, and a burn can be
postp oned, then it would be awise choice to do so, regard-less of spring precipitation.Easing up on the grazing pres-sure, giving plants a chance torebuild roots prior to the next
burn can pay big divid ends.Second, this past years graz-ing, especially in the latter halfof the season, dictates whetheror not theres even enough fuelto carry an effective fire. Cur-rent fuel loads can be deceiv-
ing, as many pastures appear
to have plenty of grass remain-
ing; however, much of this re-
maining material is seed stalk,
not leafy matter that makes
good fuel.
The decision to burn weighs
on all three factors and no two
situations will likely be the
same. This decision will be
clear-cut and easy for some,
but will t ake more weighing of
risks and become very difficultfor others. Prescribed burning
is an extreme necessity to the
preservat ion of our grass land
for its value as a grazing re-
source and wildlife habitat.
Without this valuable tool, we
will continue to see loss of
grassland to woody plant inva-
sion. However, burning must
be don e with prude nce in plan-
ning.
For more information on
burning or developing a burn
plan , con tact your loca l NRCS
office or conservation district
office at the nearest U SDA ser-
vice center.
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Schoolwww.abilene-rc.com Thursday, January 30, 2014 7
AMS
STUDENT OFTHE WEEK
2005 N. Buckeye Abilene, Ks 263-4000
Seventh grader Damian Hartman, nicknamedD-Dog, is the son of Brad and Jenell Hartman.He was nominated by Mr. Engle who said,Damian performs very well on all of his workand exhibits a positive attitude. His ability tomake friends makes him easy to work with anda great team leader in the classroom. Damianis a very enjoyable student. He participatesin many school activities including basketball,football, band, jazz band and will soon be
joining the track team. His favorite classis P.E. and the thing he enjoys most aboutschool is seeing his friends. Outside of schoolDamian likes to play and watch basketballgames, football games and hang out with hisfriends. He looks forward to someday playing
basketball for KU. The person he most looksup to is Michael Jordan.
Damian Hartman
School news
Post makes deans listMeghan Post of Salina was recently named to the FortHays State University Deans List for the 2013 fall semester.
Students must have a 3.5 to 3.9 GPA and be enrolled in aminimum of 12 credit hours to be named to the list.
Post is the daughter of Ken and Pam (Sanchez) Post ofSalina. Her grandparents are Hank and Fran Sanchez of
Abilene and Janet and the late Roland Post of Salina.
Palenske named to listLogan Palenske of Abilene was recently named to Bethel
Colleges Deans List for the 2013 fall semester.Students must have a 3.7 to 4.0 GPA and complete a mini-
mum of 12 letter-graded hours to be named to the list.Palenske is the son of Troy and Kim Palenske of Abilene.
$500 teaching scholarshipThe Dickinson County Retired School Personnel will provide
a $500 incentive scholarship for a college student who hasgraduated from a Dickinson County public high school andhas teaching potential.Applicants must be currently enrolled or plan to enroll in a
four-year accredited Kansas university in the school of edu-cation. Students also must be in their junior or senior year.
The award will be based on character, academic scholar-ship, teacher potential, need and application.
Those interested may contact any of the following forinformation: high school guidance counselors, School ofEducation office at their university, DCRSP scholarship chairEllinor Haas, 901 N. Brady, Abilene.
The application deadline is June 1. The recipient will benotified on July 1.
Foundation scholarshipsApplications are now available for 2014 scholarship awards
from the Community Foundation of Dickinson County. Stu-dents of Abilene, Chapman, Solomon, Herington, and Hopeshould check with their high school guidance counselorsoffices for more information.Applications should be obtained from any high school
guidance counselor office in the county and may also beavailable on some school websites. Counselors may alsoadvise applicants about potential eligibility. The deadline forCommunity Foundation scholarship applications is April 1,2014.
Moyer brothers scholarshipApplications for the 2014 Moyer Brothers Educational
Scholarships are now available and being accepted atAbilene and Chapman high schools, and Hank Royer, trustee.
Two $8,000 scholarships will be awarded this May, one toan AHS student and another to a CHS student. Applicants
need to be graduating seniors in the top third of their gradu-ating class with a financial need for college expenses.Applications must be returned to Royer no later than April
15.
Stewart scholarshipsFour $3,000 Donald M. Stewart Scholarships are available
to be awarded this May. These scholarships are available toany past or present graduates of any Dickinson County highschool and is attending or plans to attend the University ofKansas to pursue a health-related career.
These annual scholarships are made possible by endow-ment funds provided by the Kansas Health Foundation inhonor 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.
Every year the different districts of
KMEA (Kansas Music Educators As-
sociation) host honor music groups
for various grade level public school
students, including high, middle and
elementary schools. The NCKMEAMiddle Level Honor Band was held at
Junction City Middle School on Jan. 18.
Students selected to participate were
Nick Wright, Emma Bathurst, Emerald
Brown, Elise Jones, Fiona Tokach,
Brittney Ebersole, Quincy Mayden and
Jaden Walters. The band clinician was
Lindsey Williams, director of bands at
the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
Following rehearsals, students gave
a concert. AMS bands are under the
direction of Toby Weishaar.
Photo provided
Photo provided
James Holland (left) presents a donation of $450 to St. Andrews Principal Chris Bacon and students on behalf of Kent and LaceyVosburg. Joining them are (from left) Maggie Gillispie, Xavier Whitehair, Jensen Woodworth and Katelyn Shively. Kent and LaceyVosburg of Abilene recently sold their home and directed Black and Company to make a $450 donation to St. Andrews CatholicSchool for scholarships.
Kevin SmileyName of staff member:Kevin Smiley
Position in USD #435:6th Grade So-cial Studies at AMS
Years in this position:This is my sec-ond year with AMS
Previous teaching experience:Previ-ously, I taught 8th Grade Social Studiesfor the DeSoto district for seven years.
Hometown:Emporia, KS
What inspired you to go into educa-
tion? In college, I was a big-brotherto an elementary student and could tellhow much he enjoyed it when I came. Ialso helped run baseball camps for kids
and always enjoyed
working with them.Working with kidsand seeing themgrow as a personand student is a veryrewarding career.
What broughtyou to Abilene?My in-laws are inthe area, so I al-ways got a chanceto visit Abilene at different times. I lovedhow proud the community was with theAmerican ags lining Buckeye in thesummer, the CKFF parade and events,
Christmas tree lane and the Easter egg
hunt. There was so many things for a
family to do throughout the year and
I wanted my own kids to grow up in a
small town.
A memorable teaching moment:
In the rst semester of my rst year of
teaching, I had a student go into a dia-
betic seizure in my classroom and put out
a toilet paper re in the bathroom using
toilet bowl water. Both of these events
quickly taught me the importance of
planning for the unexpected and know-
ing what you can do when an emergency
strikes.
USD 435 Teacher Feature
Kevin Smiley
321 N. Spruce
Complete Vehicle
Service
Tune Up Air Conditioning Brakes & Suspension
Wheel Alignments Remanufactured Engines & Transmissions
263-1561
Martin-Becker-Carlson
Funeral Home
414 NW 3rd Abilene
785-263-1414
www.mbcfh.com
Thank You Country Mart Shoppers!serving Abilene Community since 1967.
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8/13/2019 013014 Abilene Reflector-Chronicle
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Sports8 Thursday, January 30, 2014 www.abilene-rc.com
Sportsshorts:
Super Bowlweatherimproves
While previous SuperBowl sites such as Atlantaand New Orleans havebeen blasted by unusualwinter weather in recentdays, the prospects of goodconditions for SundaysSuper Bowl at MetLifeStadium is getting betterand better.
There was a dusting of
snow on Tuesday night, butthe temperature was risingWednesday in the New Yorkarea under sunny skies.
On Super Bowl Sunday,the high is now expectedto be 44, and while therecould be some rain orwintry mix during the day,it appears any precipitationwill be gone by game timeof 6:30 p.m. ET. The dropin temperature as darknesshits is only expected tobe a low of 27 and, moreimportant, winds should benegligible.
Players from both theDenver Broncos and Seattle
Seahawks have said weath-er shouldnt be an issue forthe game, and one of thebiggest decisions Sundaymight be whether Broncosquarterback Peyton Man-ning wears a glove on hisright hand.
Nolan Ryanmeets with
AstrosHall of Famer Nolan Ryan
talked with Houston Astrosowner Jim Crane andseveral other front officeofficials on Tuesday, ESPN.com reported.
Crane told the HoustonChronicle last week that hewanted to meet with Ryan,who gave up the position ofchief executive officer withthe Texas Rangers in Oc-tober, and discuss whetherthere was a potential jobthat could fit Ryan in the
Astros organization.Ryan said recently that he
was interested in gettingback in the game if anyonehad interest in him.
Ryan turns 67 years oldon Friday. His older son,Reid, became Houstons
president of business op-erations last year.
Ryan joined the Rangersin early 2008 as presidentand added the title of CEOin 2011. He helped overseethe Rangers rebuildingefforts that eventually ledto World Series appear-ances in 2010 and 2011.Ryan was a member ofthe ownership group thatpurchased the club out ofbankruptcy court in 2010.His ownership stake wasbought out last year.
Marinellireplaces Kiffinfor CowboysThe Dallas Cowboys
demoted Monte Kiffin, whowas the teams defen-sive coordinator this pastseason, and they promotedRod Marinelli to defensivecoordinator on Tuesday.
Kiffin was given a newtitle -- assistant headcoach/defense.
The Cowboys switchedfrom the 3-4 to the 4-3scheme when Kiffin washired last year, but theyfinished last in the NFL in
defense.
Schedule:Basketball
FridayBoys - GirlsConcordia @ AbileneHerington @ ChapmanRural Vista @ Solomon
WrestlingTonight
Marysville @ Abilene 6:30p.m.
SaturdayAbilene @ Baldwin Tour-
neyChapman @ Concordia
Tourney
The Abilene Reflector-Chronicle
&Businesses servicesCalendar Month Rates:One Line $27.50 Two Lines $55.00
Three Lines $82.50
Call 785-263-1000 To Place Your Ad Today!
AutomotiveJohns Service - 263-4444
Auto Lockout Service
Computer ServicesChristner Tech - 280-2599
The Teck Shop - 263-3424
GutteringGorilla Guttering - 785-280-1814
Hearing
Midwest Hearing - 263-2117
Housecleaning
Merry Maids - 263-2779
Insurance
American Family - 263-2512Barbieri Insurance Serv. - 263-2287
Smart Insurance - 263-1920
State Farm Insurance - 263-2230
Mini StorageNorthwood - 263-3322/263-1829
MonumentsLynn Peterson - 479-0122
Oil Change/LubeDons Tire - 263-7838
FasTrack Lube - 263-4341
Real Estate
Etherington & Co. - 263-1216
Black & Co. Realtors - 200-6300
Biggs Realty Co. - 263-4428
RemodelingADM 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 RepairAbilene Rent-All - 263-7668
Trash Pick-up
Superior Sanitation - 263-3682
&Businesses services
Freshmen topRiley County
RILEY The AbileneCowboy freshman basket-
ball team improved to 13-0with a 57-37 victory at theRiley County gym Tuesday.
Riley County led 14-13
after the rst quarter, butthe Cowboys came charging
back in the second quarterwith a 19-5 effort.
We havent played a game
in over a week, coach KyleBecker said. That really
showed. We came out of thegate and really overplayedeverything on the defensiveend and gave up several easy
baskets to start the game. Af-
ter we settled in the secondquarter, I felt like we got intoa rhythm and we were solid.
Parker Base led the Cow-
boys in scoring with 16points by shooting eight-of-nine from the eld.
Parker was really goodfor us again tonight, Beckersaid. He was efcient on theoffensive end and did a lot ofthings that dont always endup in the box score.
Our big guys Sam Burt,Jacob Shartz, Ben Veach andParker ONeal did a great
job on the glass and they(Riley County) didnt havean answer for them.
The Cowboys will playSaturday in the Chapman
Tournament beginning at 9a.m.
Summary:RC 14 5 5 14 - 37
Ab 13 19 17 8 - 57Riley County Satzler 20,Swartz 8, Rucket 4, Nixon 3,Graham 1, OBoyle 1.
Abilene (13-0) Base 16,Korf 8, Burt 8, Willey 6,
Veach 6, Shartz 5, Berry 4,ONeal 4.
Ron Preston Refector-Chronicle
Roth signs with BethanyAbilene High School senior Savannah Roth has signed dual letters-of-intent for scholarships with
Bethany College for track and eld and dance. Roth will continue her education at Bethany in
criminal justice. Pictured are front row (from left): grandmother Benji Sheldon, Roth and mother
Linda Roth. Back row: Bill Christner, AHS track coach, Todd Robinett, Bethany dance coach, Ken
Ciolek, Bethany head track coach, Drew Frizzell, Bethany throws coach, Aaron Yoder, Bethany
head cross country and assistant track coach, and Jeff Geist, AHS head track coach. Savannahs
father is the late Rex Roth.
No. 6 Kansas tops No. 16 ISU, 92-81The Associated Press
LAWRENCE Fred Hoiberg haswalked into Allen Fieldhouse to faceKansas enough times as a player andcoach to anticipate what would happento Iowa State on Wednesday night.
First, the sixth-ranked Jayhawkswould go on a run.
Then, it would be up to his team torespond.
Sure enough, Kansas raced out to abig early lead, only for the 16th-rankedCyclones to storm back and tie thegame. But Iowa State never could getover the hump, and the Jayhawks man-aged to close with a ourish for a 92-81victory.
They came out on re, Hoibergsaid. They do such a good job of jump-ing on you. But you cant panic and wedidnt. I give our guys credit for climb-ing back into the game and cutting that
thing to one late.Andrew Wiggins scored a career-high
29 points, including six straight late in
the game, to help push the Jayhawks
winning streak to seven straight games.
Wiggins, the nations No. 1 recruit,
has caught re after a slow start to his
college career. He had 27 points in Sat-
urdays win at TCU, and matched that
with an emphatic dunk that gave Kan-
sas an 81-72 lead with just under 3 min-
utes remaining in the game.
Hes so aggressive right now, Hoi-
berg said. You can tell hes oozing
with condence.
Perry Ellis added 20 points for Kansas
(16-4, 7-0 Big 12), which has won ve
straight over the Cyclones. Joel Embiidadded 14 points and 11 rebounds, while
Naadir Tharpe had 12 points and 12 as-
sists and Wayne Selden had 11 points
and ve assists.
Georges Niang led the Cyclones (15-4, 3-4) with 24 points. DeAndre Kane
added 22 points and Melvin Ejim, bat-
tling foul trouble much of the game,
nished with 18 points and eight re-
bounds.
We just stayed poised, Kane said.
We knew in this building they were
going to go on runs.
Iowa State started the season with 14
straight wins, but has dropped four of
its last ve. That includes a 77-70 loss
to the Jayhawks earlier this month in
Ames.
The Jayhawks held on despite a
shortened bench. Forward Tarik Black
missed his second game with an ankle
injury while guard Conner Frankampdid not suit up because of a knee injury.
It didnt seem to matter early in the
game.
The Jayhawks roared to a 30-14 lead
in the opening minutes, dominating onthe offensive glass and taking advan-
tage of rapidly retreating Cyclones on
the defensive boards.
We were missing shots and they were
making shots, Kane said. Wasnt re-
ally anything we were doing wrong.
Defensively we did our job.
Just as quickly, though, Iowa State
whittled into the lead.
The comeback began with a jam off
an alley-oop pass by Ejim, and picked
up momentum when the Cyclones hit
3-pointers on four straight trips down
court. By the time Monte Morris n-
ished off the run, done mostly while
Wiggins sat on the bench, the lead had
been trimmed to 37-34.We came out and stubbed our toe
early so we knew we had to battle back
when we had our backs up against the
wall, Niang said.
Bailey savorstrophy game
Sports Xchange
JERSEY CITY, NJ It
was an undistinguished 15thNFL season for cornerbackChamp Bailey, right up untilopportunity intersected withimproved health as the Den-ver Broncos prepared for theAFC Championship game.
Its been tough, Baileysaid Wednesday, recall-ing his 11 games inactiveand just three regular-sea-son starts. Im not look-ing back. Ive felt good forabout a month. I cant getthose days and weeks back.
Bailey thought he mightmiss only a week or two inSeptember but battled a foot
injury all season. He couldnot run full speed and waslimited moving laterally. Asa primarily man-to-man cov-erage team, Bailey was at anunsurmountable disadvan-tage with no power or explo-siveness tracing the steps ofwide receivers through theirroutes.
It was tough for him,said safety Mike Adams, a10-year veteran. He be-came more of a coach. Whenhe was on the sidelines withhis visor on, he was coach-ing all of the young guys.It brought the coach out ofhim. But he was so excitedto be back.
Baileys injury preservedChris Harris starting roleopposition Domonique Rod-gers-Cromartie, and Harriswas arguably the top cover-age defender on the roster allseason.
In the AFC DivisionalPlayoffs, Harris went downwith a season-ending kneeinjury.
Enter Bailey, who came tothe Broncos via trade withthe Washington Redskins.The deal sent Bailey to Den-
ver for running back Clinton
Portis.
Many seasons passed with
great individual success, andBailey always thought hed
get a chance to play in tro-
phy games.
Every year, I dont have
doubt my team could get
there, Bailey said. I al-
ways think that I have a
shot. Thats the only reason
I still lace them up. I want to
play in games like this. This
is my rst opportunity. Im
looking forward to it, mak-
ing sure Im ready.
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Underworld:Awakening
Colombiana
HGTV
PropertyBrothers
PropertyBrothers
Buying
H
unters
Hunt
PropertyBrothers
Buying
HIST
AmericanPickers
AmericanPickers
AmericanPickers
A
mericanPickers
Appalachian
AmericanPickers
HN
Velez-Mitchell
NancyGrace(N)
Dr.DrewonCall
W
hatWould
ShowbizTonight
NancyGrace
INSP
TheWaltons
TheWaltons
JAG
M
atlock
Matlock
MedicineWoman
LIFE
WifeSwap
TheCheatingPact(2013)
ASistersNightmare(2013)
CheatingPact
MTV
AreYouOne
TeenMom
2
TheRealWorld
R
ealWorld:Explosion
RealWorld:Explosion
NICK