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Weather watch Saturday High: Mid-20s Low: 6 Cloudy Friday High: 44 Low: 15 Mostly cloudy with rain We want your news: Do you have something that should be seen in the Reflector-Chronicle? Send it to [email protected]. 50 cents www.abilene-rc.com Sports: Abilene wrestlers ready for state Page 10 Find us on Facebook: Sunday High: 12 Low: -1 Snow likely Monday High: 16 Low: 4 Mostly cloudy Record Wednesday’s high: 37 Overnight low: 15 24 hour precipitation: 0.00 Monthly precipitation: 0.92 Yearly precipitation: 1.01 24 hour snowfall: 0.00 February snowfall: 14.7 Yearly snowfall: 15.9 Friday’s Sunrise: 7:04 Friday’s Sunset: 6:22 Thursday, February 27, 2014 The Abilene Downtown district looking forward to 2014 By TIFFANY RONEY [email protected] Downtown Abilene is faring well, and city manager David Dillner said the city is working toward making the downtown area even more of an active, bustling district in the year ahead. In addition to offering a 90 percent tax rebate on eligible projects in the downtown district, the city is plan- ning to spruce up not only the down- town premises but also the entire main avenue. “Obviously, Buckeye is a major transportation corridor,” Dillner said. “We’ve got a lot of people coming into town through that way, and we want to make it as inviting as pos- sible, so we’re going to be working with the Chamber, as well as some others, to help encourage people to keep their properties cleaned up and maintained, along the corridor as well as in the downtown area. And by doing that, we hope to make Abilene a little bit more inviting.” Dillner said the city plans to crack down on signage issues and remove tall weeds in front yards along Buck- eye Avenue. In the actual downtown district, Dillner said the city is working on submitting a grant application to Kansas Department of Transporta- tion to bring out the touristy, Old Abilene feel of the district. “It would provide the period light- ing or the antique lighting and some way-finding signage in the down- town area,” he said. “Again, it goes back to creating a welcoming and in- viting corridor in downtown district for visitors and for our residents.” While Dillner and his staff look ahead at the big picture to prepare the Buckeye corridor and downtown dis- trict for the traveling season, down- town business owners are keeping their eyes on their individual roles to make Abilene all it can be. The ‘Other’ store Residents and tourists who drive past The Other Jones Store on Broad- way Street might wonder why the sign refers to it as the “other” store, and which business is the original Jones store. Judy Jones, storeowner, said the original Jones store is the jewelry and home décor shop across the street: Countrypolitan. Countrypolitan has been open for 6 ½ years. Jones opened the second- hand clothing store in February 2013. Jones said both stores have been re- ceiving increased tourism business, even in the winter months. “Maybe they’re getting more of an interest in antiques again,” Jones said of the tourist market. “It seems like actually for the winter, we’ve been a little bit busier than we normally are, especially as cold as it’s been.” She said tourists might be finding her stores online when they plan their trips, and local young people might be reminded of the businesses via the World Wide Web. “I know my kids find everything by Googling, but word-of-mouth is the best at getting people into the stores,” she said. “They’ll say, ‘Oh, you’ve got to see the cute clothes,’ and things like that.” In the rest of 2014, Jones said she plans to restore and eventually open up the second floor above The Other Jones Store. “We’ll just slowly upgrade, hope- fully, as we go along,” she said. “I’ll Abilene resident arrested in Salina murder Reflector-Chronicle Staff A second Abilene resident was arrested Tuesday in connection with a Salina murder that oc- curred last April. Megan Virginia Wells, 21, of Abilene, was arrested in connec- tion with the murder of Kristin Tyler, 27. Saline County Attorney Ellen Mitchell said Wednesday after- noon a warrant for Wells’ arrest was issued Friday and she was taken into custody in Stafford County on Tuesday. Wells was scheduled to appear in Saline County District Court Thursday morning. Previously Joel M. Heil and Dane DeWeese were arrested May 8 and Aug. 29, respectively, for Tyler’s murder. As of Wednesday afternoon, Wells was being held at the Sa- line County Jail on a $1 million bond. In December, Wells testified that she was DeWeese’s fiancé, at a preliminary hearing. DeWeese’s trial starts March 24. Heil’s trial is scheduled for May 7. Megan Wells Dane DeWeese See: Downtown, Page 6 Sonic to be razed for improved traffic flow By TIM HORAN [email protected] Since the day Chris Roberts purchased the Abilene Sonic seven years ago, he wanted to do something about traffic flow at the drive-in res- taurant. Roberts, who owns Sonics in Marysville and Council Grove, even purchased the house next door south of the Abilene location with a dream of renovating the North Buckeye business to include better traffic flow and a drive through window. March 10 that dream starts to come true when the entire present building and stalls, constructed in 1974, will be torn down and rebuilt. “Traffic is horrible here,” Roberts said, looking out at the intersection of 14th Street and Buckeye Ave. “My thing is traffic flow. Right now, if you pull in off the 14th Street side, you can’t park on the other side of my building. You have to exit the building. If you pull in from the Buckeye side right now, you can’t park on the other side. The traffic flow is absolutely horrible here.” “By moving the exits, you are going to be able to pull in and park on either side, completely circle the building if you wanted to,” he said. “If you pull in on 14th Street you can circle around and exit on 14th street. You can park anyplace you want to. It will be nice. It will dramatically improve traffic flow.” Roberts said moving the entrances and exits to the restaurant were well received by the Kansas Department of Transportation. The two entrances closest to the intersection will be removed. The new Buckeye entrance/ exit will be further south. The east entrance on 14th Street will be the north entrance/exit. But that is not all that will change. Roberts said the business will close down at some point on March 9 and the entire site will be razed. Roberts said that aside from a few kitchen items, the restaurant will open on a projected date of April 1 and “everything is going to be brand new.” The new Sonic will include 20 parking stalls, a huge covered patio, bus parking and a drive through window. “It’s a nice corner here, right down from the schools. We’re here for Abilene. The population of Abilene is big enough, we’ll be OK here,” he said. “There is quite a bit of business off I-70 but I-70 isn’t going anywhere.” For the opening, Roberts expects to hire addi- tional employees. “I guess somewhere between 40 and 50 em- ployees will be hired,” he said. “We usually maintain about 30 employees.” Roberts said he met with Abilene city officials so that the sidewalk will connect with the exist- ing sidewalks and crosswalks across Buckeye Avenue and 14th Street. “My sidewalk will go all the way around Buck- eye, up around the corner and up 14th Street were my driveway is,” he said. “They will all be handicap accessible.” Tim Horan • Reflector-Chronicle On March 10 Sonic at the intersection of 14th Street and Buckeye Avenue will be razed. Owner Chris Roberts said the new facility will have a covered patio, drive through window and most of all, a better flow for traffic. “Right now, if you pull in off the 14th Street side, you can’t park on the other side of my building. You have to exit the build- ing. If you pull in from the Buckeye side right now, you can’t park on the other side. The traffic flow is absolutely horrible here.” Chris Roberts Roberts attacks GOP foe over X-ray posts By JOHN HANNA The Associated Press TOPEKA — Kansas Sen. Pat Roberts’ first television ad in his race for re-election this year attacks his physician-opponent in the Re- publican primary for posting graph- ic X-ray images on Facebook, and the spot began airing Wednesday on cable stations across the state. Roberts, a three-term U.S. sena- tor, is spending about $100,000 to air the ads highlighting recent news reports about his opponent, Dr. Mil- ton Wolf, a Leawood radiologist who has backing from tea party- aligned groups. Roberts’ campaign expects the 30-second spot to run at least 10 days, said Leroy Towns, the senator’s executive campaign manager. Roberts also has a 60-second ra- dio ad on the same issue that his campaign plans to begin broadcast- ing statewide Thursday. Towns said the air time for the radio ad will cost about $40,000. Both ads highlight a recent report by the Topeka Capital-Journal that Wolf had posted X-ray photos of fatal gunshot wounds and medical injuries on a personal Facebook page several years ago, along with commentary that included dark humor. Wolf has said he removed the postings shortly after they ap- peared, acknowledging they were inappropriate and insensitive. He has apologized publicly. But Roberts’ ads note the postings were criticized by medical ethi- cists and suggest that Wolf can’t be trusted. “We think it’s very important that Kansans understand the real Milton Wolf,” Towns said. Wolf spokesman Ben Hartman said Roberts is continuing a “war on doctors” to avoid discussing is- sues and to deflect questions about whether Roberts truly can claim Kansas as his home. Wolf broad- cast a week of statewide radio ads earlier this month attacking Roberts over owning a residence in Alexan- dria, Va., and renting space in the home of supporters living at the Dodge City address where he’s reg- istered to vote. The senator owns a Dodge City duplex unit, but it has a tenant. Wolf’s campaign on Wednesday released testimonials to his charac- ter from eight physicians, patients and patients’ family members. Fel- low radiologist Mark Clifft called him “a man of unquestionable char- acter and ethical standards,” as well as “honest and decent.” “It is unfortunate that a political adversary would try to smear a ded- icated Kansas physician simply for the purposes of character assassina- tion, rather than debate him on the issues,” Clifft said in a statement. The Capital-Journal reported that the patients weren’t identified in the postings on Wolf’s now-deactivat- ed Facebook page. Still, the Rob- erts television ad says Wolf “ex- posed private patient X-rays and other personal information.” Hartman said: “That is a remark- able leap away from the facts.” Towns defended the wording of the ad, saying, “Patient X-rays are personal information on the face of it.” Roberts’ re-election campaign be- gan the year with $2.24 million in cash on hand, compared with about $179,000 for Wolf, and Roberts has endorsements from anti-abortion and gun-rights groups that repre- sent key constituencies within the Kansas Republican Party. But Wolf is backed by the Sen- ate Conservatives Fund, founded by former South Carolina Sen. Jim DeMint. He had rallies planned Thursday in Wichita, Topeka and Overland Park with a national group, the Tea Party Express.

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022714 Abilene Reflector Chronicle

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Page 1: 022714 Abilene Reflector Chronicle

Weather watch

SaturdayHigh: Mid-20sLow: 6Cloudy

FridayHigh: 44Low: 15Mostly cloudy with rain

We want your news:

Do you have something that should be seen in the

Reflector-Chronicle? Send it to [email protected].

50 cents www.abilene-rc.com

Sports:Abilene wrestlers ready for state

Page 10

Find us on Facebook:

SundayHigh: 12Low: -1Snow likely

MondayHigh: 16Low: 4Mostly cloudy

RecordWednesday’s high: 37Overnight low: 1524 hour precipitation: 0.00Monthly precipitation: 0.92Yearly precipitation: 1.0124 hour snowfall: 0.00February snowfall: 14.7Yearly snowfall: 15.9Friday’s Sunrise: 7:04 Friday’s Sunset: 6:22

Thursday, February 27, 2014The Abilene

Downtown district looking forward to 2014

By TIFFANY [email protected]

Downtown Abilene is faring well, and city manager David Dillner said the city is working toward making the downtown area even more of an active, bustling district in the year ahead.

In addition to offering a 90 percent tax rebate on eligible projects in the downtown district, the city is plan-ning to spruce up not only the down-town premises but also the entire main avenue.

“Obviously, Buckeye is a major transportation corridor,” Dillner said. “We’ve got a lot of people coming into town through that way, and we want to make it as inviting as pos-sible, so we’re going to be working with the Chamber, as well as some others, to help encourage people to keep their properties cleaned up and maintained, along the corridor as well as in the downtown area. And by doing that, we hope to make Abilene a little bit more inviting.”

Dillner said the city plans to crack down on signage issues and remove tall weeds in front yards along Buck-eye Avenue.

In the actual downtown district, Dillner said the city is working on submitting a grant application to Kansas Department of Transporta-tion to bring out the touristy, Old Abilene feel of the district.

“It would provide the period light-ing or the antique lighting and some way-finding signage in the down-town area,” he said. “Again, it goes back to creating a welcoming and in-viting corridor in downtown district for visitors and for our residents.”

While Dillner and his staff look ahead at the big picture to prepare the Buckeye corridor and downtown dis-trict for the traveling season, down-town business owners are keeping their eyes on their individual roles to make Abilene all it can be.

The ‘Other’ storeResidents and tourists who drive

past The Other Jones Store on Broad-way Street might wonder why the sign refers to it as the “other” store, and which business is the original Jones store. Judy Jones, storeowner, said the original Jones store is the jewelry and home décor shop across the street: Countrypolitan.

Countrypolitan has been open for 6 ½ years. Jones opened the second-hand clothing store in February 2013.

Jones said both stores have been re-ceiving increased tourism business, even in the winter months.

“Maybe they’re getting more of an interest in antiques again,” Jones said of the tourist market. “It seems like actually for the winter, we’ve been a little bit busier than we normally are, especially as cold as it’s been.”

She said tourists might be finding her stores online when they plan their trips, and local young people might be reminded of the businesses via the World Wide Web.

“I know my kids find everything by Googling, but word-of-mouth is the best at getting people into the stores,” she said. “They’ll say, ‘Oh, you’ve got to see the cute clothes,’ and things like that.”

In the rest of 2014, Jones said she plans to restore and eventually open up the second floor above The Other Jones Store.

“We’ll just slowly upgrade, hope-fully, as we go along,” she said. “I’ll

Abilene resident arrested in Salina murderReflector-Chronicle Staff

A second Abilene resident was arrested Tuesday in connection with a Salina murder that oc-curred last April.

Megan Virginia Wells, 21, of Abilene, was arrested in connec-tion with the murder of Kristin Tyler, 27.

Saline County Attorney Ellen

Mitchell said Wednesday after-noon a warrant for Wells’ arrest was issued Friday and she was taken into custody in Stafford County on Tuesday.

Wells was scheduled to appear in Saline County District Court Thursday morning.

Previously Joel M. Heil and Dane DeWeese were arrested May 8 and Aug. 29, respectively,

for Tyler’s murder.As of Wednesday afternoon,

Wells was being held at the Sa-line County Jail on a $1 million bond.

In December, Wells testified that she was DeWeese’s fiancé, at a preliminary hearing.

DeWeese’s trial starts March 24. Heil’s trial is scheduled for May 7. Megan Wells Dane DeWeese

See: Downtown, Page 6

Sonic to be razed for improved traffic flowBy TIM HORAN

[email protected]

Since the day Chris Roberts purchased the Abilene Sonic seven years ago, he wanted to do something about traffic flow at the drive-in res-taurant.

Roberts, who owns Sonics in Marysville and Council Grove, even purchased the house next door south of the Abilene location with a dream of renovating the North Buckeye business to include better traffic flow and a drive through window.

March 10 that dream starts to come true when the entire present building and stalls, constructed in 1974, will be torn down and rebuilt.

“Traffic is horrible here,” Roberts said, looking out at the intersection of 14th Street and Buckeye Ave. “My thing is traffic flow. Right now, if you pull in off the 14th Street side, you can’t park on the other side of my building. You have to exit the building. If you pull in from the Buckeye side right now, you can’t park on the other side. The traffic flow is absolutely horrible here.”

“By moving the exits, you are going to be able to pull in and park on either side, completely

circle the building if you wanted to,” he said. “If you pull in on 14th Street you can circle around and exit on 14th street. You can park anyplace you want to. It will be nice. It will dramatically improve traffic flow.”

Roberts said moving the entrances and exits to the restaurant were well received by the Kansas Department of Transportation.

The two entrances closest to the intersection will be removed. The new Buckeye entrance/exit will be further south. The east entrance on 14th Street will be the north entrance/exit.

But that is not all that will change. Roberts said the business will close down at some point on March 9 and the entire site will be razed.

Roberts said that aside from a few kitchen items, the restaurant will open on a projected date of April 1 and “everything is going to be brand new.”

The new Sonic will include 20 parking stalls, a huge covered patio, bus parking and a drive through window.

“It’s a nice corner here, right down from the schools. We’re here for Abilene. The population of Abilene is big enough, we’ll be OK here,” he said. “There is quite a bit of business off I-70 but I-70 isn’t going anywhere.”

For the opening, Roberts expects to hire addi-tional employees.

“I guess somewhere between 40 and 50 em-ployees will be hired,” he said. “We usually maintain about 30 employees.”

Roberts said he met with Abilene city officials so that the sidewalk will connect with the exist-ing sidewalks and crosswalks across Buckeye Avenue and 14th Street.

“My sidewalk will go all the way around Buck-eye, up around the corner and up 14th Street were my driveway is,” he said. “They will all be handicap accessible.”

Tim Horan • Reflector-ChronicleOn March 10 Sonic at the intersection of 14th Street and Buckeye Avenue will be razed. Owner Chris Roberts said the new facility will have a covered patio, drive through window and most of all, a better flow for traffic.

“Right now, if you pull in off the 14th Street side, you can’t park on the other side of my building. You have to exit the build-ing. If you pull in from the Buckeye side

right now, you can’t park on the other side. The traffic flow is absolutely horrible here.”

Chris Roberts

Roberts attacks GOP foe over X-ray postsBy JOHN HANNAThe Associated Press

TOPEKA — Kansas Sen. Pat Roberts’ first television ad in his race for re-election this year attacks his physician-opponent in the Re-publican primary for posting graph-ic X-ray images on Facebook, and the spot began airing Wednesday on cable stations across the state.

Roberts, a three-term U.S. sena-tor, is spending about $100,000 to air the ads highlighting recent news reports about his opponent, Dr. Mil-ton Wolf, a Leawood radiologist who has backing from tea party-aligned groups. Roberts’ campaign expects the 30-second spot to run at least 10 days, said Leroy Towns, the senator’s executive campaign manager.

Roberts also has a 60-second ra-dio ad on the same issue that his campaign plans to begin broadcast-ing statewide Thursday. Towns said the air time for the radio ad will

cost about $40,000.Both ads highlight a recent report

by the Topeka Capital-Journal that Wolf had posted X-ray photos of fatal gunshot wounds and medical injuries on a personal Facebook page several years ago, along with commentary that included dark humor. Wolf has said he removed the postings shortly after they ap-peared, acknowledging they were inappropriate and insensitive. He has apologized publicly.

But Roberts’ ads note the postings were criticized by medical ethi-cists and suggest that Wolf can’t be trusted.

“We think it’s very important that Kansans understand the real Milton Wolf,” Towns said.

Wolf spokesman Ben Hartman said Roberts is continuing a “war on doctors” to avoid discussing is-sues and to deflect questions about whether Roberts truly can claim Kansas as his home. Wolf broad-

cast a week of statewide radio ads earlier this month attacking Roberts over owning a residence in Alexan-dria, Va., and renting space in the home of supporters living at the Dodge City address where he’s reg-istered to vote. The senator owns a Dodge City duplex unit, but it has a tenant.

Wolf’s campaign on Wednesday released testimonials to his charac-ter from eight physicians, patients and patients’ family members. Fel-low radiologist Mark Clifft called him “a man of unquestionable char-acter and ethical standards,” as well as “honest and decent.”

“It is unfortunate that a political adversary would try to smear a ded-icated Kansas physician simply for the purposes of character assassina-tion, rather than debate him on the issues,” Clifft said in a statement.

The Capital-Journal reported that the patients weren’t identified in the postings on Wolf’s now-deactivat-

ed Facebook page. Still, the Rob-erts television ad says Wolf “ex-posed private patient X-rays and other personal information.”

Hartman said: “That is a remark-able leap away from the facts.”

Towns defended the wording of the ad, saying, “Patient X-rays are personal information on the face of it.”

Roberts’ re-election campaign be-gan the year with $2.24 million in cash on hand, compared with about $179,000 for Wolf, and Roberts has endorsements from anti-abortion and gun-rights groups that repre-sent key constituencies within the Kansas Republican Party.

But Wolf is backed by the Sen-ate Conservatives Fund, founded by former South Carolina Sen. Jim DeMint. He had rallies planned Thursday in Wichita, Topeka and Overland Park with a national group, the Tea Party Express.

Page 2: 022714 Abilene Reflector Chronicle

People2 Thursday,February27,2014 www.abilene-rc.com

Tim Horan,Editor and Publisher

Janelle Gantenbein,Associate PublisherTammy Moritz,

AdvertisingJenifer Parks

Advertising Assistant

Greg Doering,Managing EditorRon Preston,

SportsTiffany Roney,

ReporterDaniel Vandenburg,Circulation/Distribution

(USPS003-440)OfficialCity,CountyNewspaperAbileneReflector-ChronicleP.O.Box8Abilene,Kansas

67410Telephone:785-263-1000Wednesday,February26,2014ReflectorVol.126,No.211ChronicleVol.141,No.252

Periodical postage paid at Abilene,Kansas. Published daily Mondaythrough Friday, except Saturdayand Sunday and these holidays:Christmas,NewYear’s,MemorialDay,Independence Day, Labor Day and

Thanksgivingat303N.Broadway,Abilene, Kansas. Subscription by citycarrierormailinsideAbilene,Chapman,Enterprise,orSolomon,$7.50monthlyor$87ayear;bymail$93peryear,taxincluded,azipcodeaddressedwithin

DickinsonCounty,wherecarrierserviceis not offered; Motor Route delivery,$9.50monthlyor$110peryear.Postmaster: Address changes toAbilene Reflector-Chronicle, P.O.Box8,Abilene,KS67410

MemberofKansasPressAssociationandNationalNewspaperAssociation

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The Abilene

Abilene Senior Center

AbileneSeniorCenterisopenfrom8a.m.to4p.m.MondaythroughFriday.FriendshipMealsareservedatnoon.Reservationsmustbemadebetween8AMand4PMthedaybeforebycallingTiffanyRamey263-7059.Reservationsforfreetransportation,ifneeded,maybemadeatthesametime.Homedeliveredmealsavailablefromthecenter.Call263-7059foradditionalinformation.

Monday•8a.m.Coffee,Billiards,

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Chapman Senior CenterChapmanSeniorCenter

isopenfrom9:30a.m.until2p.m.MondaythroughFridayforvisiting,gamesandtelevision.Friendshipmealsareserveddailyatthecenter.MealsaredeliveredtohomesinChapmanandEnterpriseforpersonsun-abletocometothecenter.FormealreservationscallThelmaLexow922-6958by2p.m.thedaybefore.

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Herington Senior CenterHoursare7:30a.m.until

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Solomon Senior CenterSolomonSeniorCenter

isopenMondaythroughFridayfrom8:30a.m.to1p.m.Friendshipmealsareservedatnoondaily.Mealsaredeliveredtopersonsun-abletocometothecenter.Mealreservationsshouldbecalledinthedaybeforebycalling655-9435.Coffeeandcookiesareservedeachmorningfrom8:30to10a.m.Everyoneiswelcome.Poolanddominoesmaybeplayedeachafternoon.

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calendar

Photo provided

Quilts for Village ManorSevenVillageManorresidentsbecamealittlecozieronValentine’sDay.TheresidentswerethewinnersoflaprobesquiltedbyPhyllisRowe.Thisisthethirdyearforthelabrobedrawing,butRowehasdonatedlaprobestoVillageManorresidentsfor10years.Shownarefrontrow(fromleft):BettyRiffel,LaverneTerres,AliceBarclayandDodieBecker.Backrow:PhyllisRowe,andCathiSmith,VillageManorlifeenhancementcoordinator,withresidentsandlapquiltrecipientsPatSexton,JerryMockandEvelynMcNeil.AseconddrawingwasheldtogiveawaysixpillowcasesmadebySallyThomas.ThewinnerswereBettyFolsom,DorisBrown,DorothyPartch,MargaretBrown,BettySaucierandVeldaDufur.

Habitat convention

set for March 7-8SpecialtoReflector-Chronicle

WICHITA — Kansas Pheasants Forever and Quail Forever will host the organization’s fourth annual state habitat convention on March 7 and 8 at the Great Plains Nature Center in Wichita.

The two-day event is de-signed for landowners, conservationists and hunt-ers interested in improving wildlife habitat and will also celebrate and discuss av-enues to increase the upland hunting tradition in “The Sunflower State.”

Open to the public, the state meeting is an oppor-tunity for land users to meet with professionals and dis-cuss concerns and oppor-tunity regarding the upland wildlife in their area.

The habitat heavy event will also focus on youth, women and dog enthusiasts in Kansas.

Representatives from Pheasants Forever, Quail Forever, Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tour-ism (KDWPT), the Kansas Association of Conservation Districts, Natural Resourc-es Conservation Service (NRCS) and local landown-ers are slated to present on landscape challenges and success in the state.

“We have an outstanding event this year thanks to our volunteers and our partners, such as The Kansas Depart-ment of Wildlife, Parks, and Tourism, and I am greatly looking forward to meeting with individuals from across the state who are ready and willing to help ensure Kansas’ upland hunting heritage,” said Chris Black-ledge, Pheasants Forever and Quail Forever Western Kansas regional representa-tive.

Saturday’s keynote speak-ers include:

• Dave Nomsen — vice-president of governmental affairs for Pheasants Forev-er and Quail Forever, Nom-sen will discuss issues in Washington D.C. that affect conservation. Additionally, he will update attendees with news about the federal farm bill.

• Jake George — Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks, George will be on hand to discuss walk-in hunting access programs that are opening up more locations to the public each year around the state. Jim Pitman will be discussing bag limits and population dynamics for hunting regu-lations.

• Nadia Marji — associate editor for the Kansas Wild-life and Parks magazine, Marji will relay personal anecdotes about her journey from being a self-described “city girl” to becoming an “accidental huntress” in an effort to engage youth in-volved in the outdoors.

Speakers will also be on hand to present about the importance of pollinators and insects in increasing upland bird populations, new ways to engage youth through chapter outreach, issues with stocked birds, landowner success stories, managing deer and upland birds at the same time, taxi-dermy and management implementation.

BrieflySchneider to mark

99th birthdayFredSchneider,formerlyofDetroit,willcel-ebratehis99thbirthdayFeb.28.Cardsmaybesentto2056VillagewoodRoad,Encinitas,CA92024.

Library celebrating Dr. Seuss

TheAbilenePublicLibraryinvitesareaboysandgirlstocelebrateDr.Seuss’sbirthdayatthelibraryfrom1to2p.m.Saturday,March1.ChildrenwilllistentofavoriteSeussstories,makeSeusscrafts,playSeussgamesandenjoySeusstreats.Dr.Seuss(TheodorSeussGeiselinreallife)revolutionizedchildren’sliteraturewithhisuniquestyleintroducedinhisfirstchildren’sbook“AndtoThinkThatISawItonMulberryStreet.”Thisbookwasrejectedbypublishersnearly30timesbeforemakingitintoprint.Hisnearly50subsequentbooks,including“TheCatintheHat,”“GreenEggsandHam”and“HowtheGrinchStoleChristmas,”becamebestsellersworldwideanditisestimatedthathalf-a-billioncopieshavenowbeensold.Severalhavebecometelevisionprogramsorfulllengthmovies.Foradditionalinformation,callMissSherylatthelibraryat785-263-1303.

Artist talk at libraryLocalartist,DougNuttelmanwillpresentatalkabouthisartworkattheAbilenePublicLibraryat7p.m.Thursday,March6.Hisart-workiscurrentlyondisplayatthelibraryandmaybeviewedduringlibraryhours.AnyonewithquestionsshouldcontacttheAbilenePublicLibraryat785-263-3082.

Lesson on agingK-StateResearchandExtensionwillhosttheFamilyCommunityEducationLesson“Age-Sense:AdaptingtoLife’sChanges”at11a.m.Tuesday,March4,atFrontierEstates.Thisfreelessonwillchallengeyourideasthatgrowingolderisnotreallyjustaboutmarkingtime.AgeSenseisusedtoexplorethedualideasoflossandopportunity,anddiscoverabalancedperspectivetowhatitmeans“toage”.Thislessonwillbepresented

byCentralKansasDistrictagentLisaNew-man.CallChelsiMyerattheDickinsonCountyK-StateResearchandExtensionOfficewithquestionsat785-263-2001.

Diabetes group to meetTheDickinsonCountyDiabetesSupportGroupwillmeetfrom4:30to5:30p.m.Tues-day,March4,inMemorialHospitalConferenceRoom4.LeslieMack,anursepractitionerandcerti-fieddiabeteseducator,withSalinaFamilyHealthCare,willbespeakingonaffordablediabetescare.TheDickinsonCountyDiabetesSupportGroupisopentoanyonewithdiabetesandfamilymembersofthosewithdiabetes.ThegroupmeetsthefirstTuesdayofeachmonth.Formoreinformation,callBethHelmerichs,RD,LD,MemorialHealthSystem,785-263-6676orK-StateResearchandExtension,DickinsonCounty,at785-263-2001.

Photo competition deadline Friday

Thefinaldropofftimeforphotographyentriesisbetween3and6p.m.isFriday,Feb.28attheArtsCounciloffice,203N.Cedar,Abilene.TheArtsCouncil’sAnnualPhotogra-phyCompetitionandExhibitisopentoanyamateurphotographerinDickinsonCounty.PhotographswillbeexhibitedattheEisen-howerPresidentialLibrary,200N.E.Fourth,fromMarch7throughMarch21,2014.Anopeningreceptionwithjudge’scommentswillbeheldfrom5to7p.m.Friday,March7.Thisreceptionisfreeandopentothepublic.

Tickets on sale nowTicketsfortheannualSt.Andrew’sAuctionarenowonsale.Theannualevent,whichbenefitsSt.Andrew’sElementarySchool,issetforSaturday,March1,beginningat6p.m.attheschoolgym.Paymentforpurchasesattheauctionwillbeacceptedviadebitorcreditcard.Reservedticketsare$30eachandincludebuffetdinneranddrinks.Ticketsmaybepurchasedattheschoolof-fice.Formoreinformation,call263-2453.

First Bank acquires branchesSpecialtoReflector-Chronicle

First Bank Kansas, with lo-cations in Salina, Ellsworth, McPherson and Abilene, announced Wednesday that it has entered into an agree-ment with Bank of Amer-ica to assume the deposits and acquire certain assets of Bank of America loca-tions in Salina, Lindsborg, McPherson and Hutchinson.

“This growth will allow First Bank Kansas to bet-ter serve the communities in which our customers live

and work as well as expan-sion opportunities in new areas of Kansas,” said Kent Buer, First Bank president. “We look forward to pro-viding our new customers with the exceptional service our existing customers have come to know and expect.”

Both banking corporations will be working closely to-gether to ensure a smooth transition for customers and also for employees. Bank of America employees at these locations will be offered po-

sitions with First Bank Kan-sas.

The sale is subject to regu-latory approval, and we an-ticipate the transaction to be complete in July 2014. Cus-tomers, whose accounts will be transferring to First Bank Kansas, do not need to do anything at this time.

First Bank Kansas will work to provide its new cus-tomers with everything they need to continue their bank-ing with little or no interrup-tion.

Page 3: 022714 Abilene Reflector Chronicle

By JOHN HANNAThe Associated Press

TOPEKA — Republicans in the Kansas Senate ensured Wednesday that they’ll still be able to hold occasional closed meetings to hash out strategy and air gripes, even when most of the chamber’s members are present.

GOP senators used their su-permajority to block a Demo-cratic proposal to require all legislative party caucus meet-ings to be open to the pub-lic. Senate Minority Leader Anthony Hensley, a Topeka Democrat, offered the mea-sure as an amendment to a bill limiting the fees state and lo-cal agencies can charge when people request public records.

The Senate voted 30-8 against Hensley’s amend-ment. All of the no votes came from Republicans, and only one GOP senator, Caro-lyn McGinn of Sedgwick, broke ranks to support it.

“This system works well,” said Senate Majority Leader Terry Bruce, a Hutchinson Republican. “It’s a reason-

able approach for us to limit our caucuses in some cases so that there’s not press avail-ability.”

Senators afterward gave first-round approval to the records bill on a voice vote, advancing it to final action, scheduled for Thursday, when approval would send the leg-islation to the House. The measure requires simple re-cords requests to be fulfilled without charges and limits what agencies can charge for copes and staff time.

Hensley’s proposal would have revised the Kansas Open Meetings Act to block Demo-crats and Republicans in the House and Senate from clos-ing daily caucus meetings. They discuss measures on each chamber’s debate calen-dar but also their grievances or strategy but don’t take of-ficial votes on proposals.

The Open Meetings Act generally requires govern-ment boards, councils and commissions to discuss their business in public meetings but allows lawmakers to close

their caucuses.Legislators in practice

rarely close the meetings, and Democrats have made a point of declaring theirs open. Senate Republicans have had two highly publicized closed caucuses in the past decade — one at the end of the Leg-islature’s 2004 session to discuss crucial school fund-ing legislation and another in March 2013 to discuss major tax proposals. Reporters pro-tested both times.

Democrats noted that Re-publicans’ 32-8 majority in the Senate would allow them to settle issues in closed cau-cuses, then push measures through the chamber with public votes but no debate.

“We should practice what we preach,” Hensley said. “We believe in transparency in government and open meet-ings. I believe party caucuses should always be open.”

But Bruce said closed meet-ings are occasionally helpful for frank discussions about strategy or individual sena-tors’ grievances, when the

presence of reporters could have “a chilling effect.”

“The majority party has other obligations that the mi-nority party does not have,” Bruce said. “In addition to

making decisions on the floor, we also have to run the Sen-ate, and we have to run the House, and we have to coor-dinate those activities with our majority peers.”

Daily recordwww.abilene-rc.com Thursday, February 27, 2014 3

CalendarThursday

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. John’s Episcopal Church, Sixth and Buckeye

Friday12:10 p.m. — Abilene

Rotary Club, Mr. K’s Farm-house Restaurant, 407 S. Van Buren.

8 p.m. — AA, non-smok-ing, Catholic Parish Center, 210 E. Sixth St., Chapman

Saturday6:30 a.m. — Christian

Businessmen’s Association, Green Acres Bowl

7 a.m. — Gideons Prayer Breakfast, Hitching Post Restaurant, Old Abilene Town

I have read and reread your cards with words of comfort. We have been nourished by

delicious food, brought to our home and the church. We are blessed by phone calls giving us hope and healing for the tomorrows and memorials in Roy’s name. Special thanks to Abilene Memorial Hospital

emergency department for your urgent care and knowledge.

Thank you for your many acts of kindness.

Roy would say, “The King has one more move”. The family of Roy C Rist, Jr.

Linda, Chuck, Kara, and Nick, Bruce, Pam, Abby, Joey & Nathan

FoundF, Cairn

Terrier Cross,Found on 2500

& Game Rd.If you have lost an animal

or are thinking about adopting a pet

please call or stop byThe Abilene Animal

Hospital

320 N.E. 14th • Abilene263-2301

Abilene Kids Wrestling Club

Abilene Public Schools Endowment Association

Kyle & Heather Adams

Marc & Kristi Anguiano

Mike & Theresa Brierton

Will & Molly Burton

Chris & Jenna Delay

Tony & Sarah Geiger

Greg & Jennea Heinrichs

Dwight & Leslie Hoffman

Tim & Brenda Holm

Jeffcoat Memorial Foundation – Hank Royer

Frank & Marilyn Jordan

Jeff & Mary Kate Luty

David & Lorraine McClain

John and Annmarie Schwarting

Steve & Toni Schwarting

Bill & Tisha Short

Mike & Lisa Tokach

Dennis & Teresa Weishaar

Jeff & Leslie Welsh

Deby Wilson

Jason & Brooke Woodworth

Gregg & Sherri Noel

Anonymous Donors

The Keep Improving District Schools (KIDS) Committee

would like to thank the following for their donations to help educate the community about the

Upcoming April 1st USD #435 Bond Issue Election

Peterson MonuMents & Design, inc.Professional • Reliable • Experienced

We will be closed for the remainder of the week.

We will return to regular business hours Monday,

March 3rd. We apologize for any inconvenience.

Office: 263-3535 Cell: 479-0122

Stocks: 02/27/14 $ AM Change

DJIA 16193.79 -4.62ALCO 10.28 0.00Apple 518.68 +1.33ADM 40.34 -0.05AT&T 31.97 -0.03Bank of Am. 16.23 -0.10BP 50.21 -0.21Caterpillar 97.33 +0.13Coca-Cola 74.96 -0.04Conoco 65.63 -0.50Deere 84.31 -0.04Exxon 95.65 -0.14Ford 15.19 -0.07Harley 64.50 +0.15IBM 184.95 +0.89Johnson & Jo. 90.90 -0.21Kinder Mgn. 75.38 +0.02McDonald’s 95.10 +0.02Microsoft 37.28 -0.19Monsanto 108.82 -0.19

Pepsico 78.69 +0.04Pfizer 31.86 -0.13Potash 33.28 -0.12Sprint 8.42 +0.03Boeing 126.67 +0.10Home Depot 81.45 -0.25Union Pacific 177.12 -0.09UPS 95.23 +0.03Wal-Mart 74.29 -0.49Westar 34.48 -0.05

Source: Yahoo Finance

Grains:Prices at 9 a.m. Thursday:Wheat $6.43Wheat new crop $6.50Milo $4.60Milo new crop $4.35Soybeans $13.82Soybeans new crop $11.29Corn $4.35Corn new crop $4.40

Market Watch

3.5” x 2”

Bryce C Koehn, AAMS®Financial Advisor.

200 N BroadwayAbilene, KS 67410785-263-0091

3.5” x 2”

Bryce C Koehn, AAMS®Financial Advisor.

200 N BroadwayAbilene, KS 67410785-263-0091

MeetingMHS Board of Directors

The Memorial Health System board of directors will meet at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, March. 4 in the Conklin Conference Center at the hospital, 511 N.E. Tenth.

Items on the agenda include:

• call to order;• board member com-

ments;• agenda;• approval of consent

agenda which includes minutes of previous meet-ing, bad debt/charity care report, donations, items purchased $1,000-$5,000, CAH annual report, risk management report, Memorial Health System volunteer corps- 2013 year in review;

• items removed from consent agenda;

• board education/legisla-tive update;

• reports and updates,— financial statement

review,— statistics review,— monthly QA report;— quarterly communica-

tions and marketing report;• businesses updates;— quarterly L&GD report;— quarterly HH&H report;— semiannual foundation

report;• medical staff;— CMO comments;— credentialing• board committees— construction project;— other• capital expense re-

quests;• old business— ROSE Unit renovation; • new business; • CEO report— correspondence;— dates to note;— general items and

updates;• executive session;• adjournment.

GOP senators defend closed meetings

Reid: Koch brothers are un-AmericanBy ALAN FRAM

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Senate’s top Democrat criti-cized a pair of billionaire brothers in unusually harsh terms Wednesday, accusing the conservative duo of being “un-American,” spreading lies about President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul and lacking a conscience.

In a pair of appearances on the Senate floor, Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., became the latest Democrat this election year to denunci-ate Charles and David Koch — pronounced “Coke.”

The brothers’ representa-tives said Reid’s attack was “disgraceful” and accused him of attacking people hurt by the 2010 health care law.

Reid’s focus was on televi-sion ads that are being used against Democratic congres-sional candidates, commer-cials that he said mislead-ingly criticize the health care law.

“When you make billions of dollars a year you can be as immoral and dishonest as your money will allow you to be,” Reid said. “It’s too bad that they’re trying to buy America, and it’s time that the American people spoke out against this terrible dishones-ty of these two brothers who are about as un-American as anyone that I can imagine.”

Hours earlier, Reid said the

ads were misleadingly lam-basting the health care law. “It’s easy to do if you have no conscience and are willing to lie,” he said.

Reid’s comments come at a time when Republicans believe the glitch-plagued startup of the health care law gives them a winning issue in this fall’s congressional campaigns. Democrats have launched a counteroffensive in recent days, focusing on how the law has helped mil-lions of Americans.

The Koch brothers are fi-nancial backers of the con-servative Americans for Prosperity, one piece of the brothers’ sophisticated politi-cal and advocacy network. It has spent at least $27 million already on television ads crit-icizing Democrats, well out-pacing Democratic spending.

Reid cited ads that he said misleadingly say the health care law made one patient’s treatment unaffordable, and that use paid actors posing as residents of Louisiana and reading made-up letters from insurance companies. He de-scribed news media reports that debunked some of the ads.

In a written statement, Philip Ellender, an official with a Koch-owned com-pany, said the brothers were not responsible for an Ameri-cans for Prosperity ad that Reid seemed to cite showing a Michigan leukemia patient.

Plan would raise limits on lawsuit damages

By JOHN HANNAThe Associated Press

TOPEKA — Kansas would allow greater damages in personal injury lawsuits but change some evidence rules in ways favored by business and medical groups under legislation that advanced Wednesday in the state Sen-ate.

Senators gave first-round approval on a voice vote to a bill that increases the state’s cap on non-economic damag-es, such as pain and suffering, in personal injury cases. The cap is now $250,000. Under the legislation, it would in-crease to $300,000 in July, $325,000 in July 2018 and $350,000 in July 2022.

The Senate is expected to approved the plan on a final vote Thursday and send it to the House.

The Kansas Chamber of Commerce, the state’s larg-est business group, is back-ing the measure because of its other changes. Those in-clude giving judges discre-tion to limit testimony from purported experts and allow-ing juries to consider whether people suing over their inju-ries have insurance or other forms of compensation. But attorneys representing people filing personal injury lawsuits argue that the changes will shield wrongdoers from be-ing held accountable.

Efforts to raise or eliminate the cap on non-economic damages have failed because of opposition from medi-

cal groups and the business communities, which fear that insurance companies would increase premiums, particu-larly for medical malpractice coverage, making Kansas less business-friendly. But the state chamber and other business groups haven’t had enough backing to revise evidence rules as they want, either.

But legislators are feeling pressure to raise the limit on non-economic damages be-cause of a Kansas Supreme Court ruling in October 2012 medical malpractice case challenging the cap. The court said the limit was con-stitutional, but the majority opinion also said it was trou-bling that the cap hadn’t been adjusted since its enactment in 1988 to account for infla-tion.

Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Jeff King, an In-dependence Republican, said the decision “sent a pretty clear warning shot.”

“This cap, while constitu-tional in 2012, given infla-tion, would not be constitu-tional forever,” King said. “This is really a response to that.”

The Kansas Medical So-ciety, seeking to preserve a cap, approached legislators about raising it. But the Kan-sas Chamber — influential in the GOP-dominated Legis-lature — doesn’t support an increase without changes in evidence rules.

“Increasing the caps, that is increasing the cost of doing

business, and that’s why we have asked for the two addi-tional provisions to be includ-ed in the bill, to help offset some of that increase,” said Eric Stafford, a state chamber lobbyist.

But Callie Denton, execu-tive director for the Kansas Association of Justice, the state trial lawyers’ group, said the bill is “a net win” for the Kansas Chamber, as well as for wrongdoers and their li-ability insurance companies.

“It’s not going to help people who’ve been injured through no fault of their own,” she said.

The first change in evi-dence rules would reverse a policy of not having juries hear whether alleged injury victims already have losses covered by insurance or other sources. Critics of the “col-lateral-source” rule contend it results in double payments for injuries.

However, Denton said the change doesn’t account for how an insurance payout af-fects a victim’s future pre-miums — or how defendants rely on insurance themselves to pay damages. Also, she said, juries should focus on how much a defendant is at fault, not on “accounting.”

Backers of the provision dealing with expert witness-es said Kansas is laxer than most other states, allowing “junk” science in testimony. But Denton said the current standards have worked for decades, and parties under-stand them.

Page 4: 022714 Abilene Reflector Chronicle

4 Thursday,February27,2014 www.abilene-rc.com

The Grizzwells

The Born Loser

Frank and Earnest

Beetle Bailey

Alley Oop

For Better For Worse

Baby Blues

PISCES (Feb.20-March20)-- Don’t let uncertainty stopyou from making necessarychanges.Personalgrowthre-quires you to take one stepatatime.Onceyouconsidertheprosandcons,youwon’tbeafraidtomoveforward.

ARIES (March21-April 19)-- You will become involvedin an interesting new rela-tionship. Unusual rewardswill comeyourwayasa re-sultofofferingyourservicestoaworthycauseordeserv-ingindividual.

TAURUS (April20-May20)-- By concentrating on loveandthefunthingsinlife,youwillfeelgoodaboutyourfu-ture.Don’t letnegativepeo-pledragyoudown.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)-- Opportunities are comingyour way. Indecisiveness orhesitation will end up beingcostly. Relentless pursuit ofyour goals and keen con-centrationwillenableyoutoachievethedesiredresults.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

-- Youwill make substantialprogress if you listen to ad-vice given to you. With therelevantinformation,youwillbeabletotakecontrolofthesituation and forge aheadwithconfidence.

LEO -- (July 23-Aug. 22)Money matters will weighheavily on your mind. Payoff outstanding debts andremind others of what theyoweyou.Youwillbeabletorelaxonceyouhaveacleanslate.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)-- By making some inex-pensive and simple changesaround the home, you canreduceyourstressandcalmyour nerves. A comfortableand relaxing environment isessential to your health andwell-being.

LIBRA (Sept.23-Oct.23)--Don’tfeelasiflifeispassingyouby.Findanactivity thatmotivatesyoutoparticipate.Beingactivewill renewyourenergy and help you redis-coveryourpassionforliving.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22)--Someonemaybewith-holding information. Ask di-rectquestionsthatwillrevealhiddensecrets.Once that isdetermined, an answer willbefoundthatwillsatisfyev-eryone.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.21) --Attendmeetingsor social gatherings condu-cive to learning valuable in-formation about somethingyouaspireto.Anexpertwillprovide youwith a practicalplanforadvancement.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) -- Positive changes lieahead. Discuss your futureand your dreams with yourlovedones.Nowisanoppor-tune time to seal contracts,closedealsandfinishupanyincompleteassignments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.19) -- You will be over-whelmed by the tasks ex-pectedofyou.Disciplineandcouragewillhelpyouliveuptoyourobligations.Beproudofyouraccomplishments.

DEAR DOCTOR K: How does deep breathing help to con-trol stress?

DEAR READER: When we’re under stress, our muscles tighten, our heart beats faster, our blood pressure rises and our breathing quickens. The relax-ation response is the opposite of the stress response; it puts the brakes on the biological changes that put us into overdrive. And it turns out we can elicit the relax-ation response at will -- by tak-ing deep breaths.

The act of breathing engages the diaphragm and the muscles that hold the ribs together. In-structions from your brain to these muscles cause you to breathe in and out. Most of the time, of course, you’re not think-ing about breathing: It just hap-pens. But it is your brain that is controlling it.

And you can consciously con-trol it, as well. Try this:

First, exhale. Then stop breath-ing for 10 seconds, and then take in a deep breath. You felt your lungs get smaller, and then get bigger, right? How did your brain do that?

When you exhaled, two things happened. The first involved your diaphragm, the strong sheet of muscle that divides the chest from the abdomen. As you breathe out, the diaphragm re-laxes. This causes it to rise up-ward, pressing on the bottom of the lungs and forcing air out of them.

Then, when you took a deep breath in, the diaphragm con-tracted. That caused it to drop downward, pulling the bottom of your lungs down with it. Since the top of the lungs stayed put, the result was that the lungs ex-panded, filling with air. (I’ve put an illustration of what happens as you breathe on my website,

AskDoctorK.com.)Shallow breathing hobbles the

diaphragm’s range of motion. The lowest portion of your lungs don’t get their full share of oxy-genated air. That can make you feel short of breath and anxious.

Deep abdominal breathing, in contrast, encourages a full exchange of incoming oxygen for outgoing carbon dioxide. This type of breathing slows the heartbeat and can lower or stabi-lize blood pressure.

It may seem like a strange thing to say about something we’ve been doing since birth. But breathing -- deep breathing -- doesn’t come naturally to most of us. We must practice it. Start by finding a comfortable, quiet place to sit or lie down. First, take a normal breath. It may feel tense and constricted. Now try taking a slow, deep breath. The air coming in through your nose should move downward into your lower belly. Let your abdo-men expand fully. Now breathe out through your mouth or nose. Deep breathing makes you feel relaxed.

Practice deep breathing for several minutes. Put one hand on your abdomen, just below your belly button. Feel your hand rise each time you inhale and fall each time you exhale.

You may be skeptical that deep breathing can counteract stress, but it does. Or, to be more pre-cise, it counters the increased heart rate and blood pressure that stress causes. Try it -- it re-ally works..

(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

AskDOCTOR K.

Deep breathing is effective way to

handle stress

by Bernice Bede Osol

Big Nate

Page 5: 022714 Abilene Reflector Chronicle

It is easy to be distracted

BRIDGE by PHILLIP ALDER

Randy K. Milholland, the creator of several webcomics, said, “Typos are very important to all written form. It gives the reader something to look for so he isn’t distracted by the total lack of content in your writing.”

How depressing! But last year I bought a cartoon anthol-ogy and was surprised to find two typos. Even if they snuck into the newspapers, why didn’t the cartoonist correct them before including them in his book?

At the bridge table, it is easy to be distracted on defense when one knows that partner has made a mistake. One pet-ulantly plays the card nearest one’s thumb instead of asking oneself if the contract is still beatable.

In this deal, South was in four spades. West led the club queen and East won with his ace, dropping South’s king. What happened next?

At trick two, East shifted to his singleton heart jack. Yes, West should have overtaken with his queen, cashed the heart ace, and given his partner a heart ruff to defeat the contract. But thinking that East would have a second heart, West sig-

naled with his 10.Ticked off, East now led a

trump. Gratefully, South drew trumps and discarded his last three hearts on dummy’s dia-monds, which fell into his lap after one finesse.

East immediately berated West. But East should have paused to ask himself if there was anything he could have done. Then he would have no-ticed that leading a diamond at trick three would have defeated the contract, cutting declarer off from the dummy before he has drawn trumps.

Keep your eye on the cards.© 2014 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for

UFS

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NOTICES

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Call 785-263-1000 To Place Your Ad Today!

&

3 bdr, 2 bath,Nice neighborhood.

ETHERINGTON& CO.

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115 N.W. 3rd 263-1216Abilene, Ks.

To place your CLASSI-FIED AD just call 785-263-1000. Ads need to be inthe office before NOONthe day before you wantad to run. Prepayment isrequired.

WORLD’S LARGESTGUN SHOW, April 6 & 7,Tulsa, OK Fairgrounds,Saturday 8-6, Sunday 8-4,Wanemacher Productions.Free appraisals. Bring yourguns! www.tulsaarmsshows.-com.

If you don’t find the serv-ice you are looking forhere, check out our BUSI-NESSES & SERVICESDIRECTORY too.

TAPLIN COMPUTERREMEDIES - top notch Mi-crosoft certified systemengineer, guarantees yourcomputer is repaired toyour satisfaction. Call 785-200-5618, open Monday -Saturday, 9 am - 6 pm.

SALINA TREE INC.- res-idential, commercial treetrimming and removal. In-sured. 785-827-2977.

A childless, young, suc-cessful woman seeks toadopt. Will be HANDS-ONmom! Financial security.Expenses paid. Jodi, 1-800-718-5516.

ADOPTION: Educated,financially secure, affec-tionate married couplewant to adopt a baby intoa nurturing, warm, and lov-ing environment. Ex-penses paid. Cindy andAdam, 1-800-860-7074.

AIRLINES CAREERS -Become an Aviation Main-tenance Tech. FAA ap-proved training. Financialaid if qualified. Housingavailable. Job placementassistance. Call AviationInstitute of Maintenance,888-248-7449.

ATTEND COLLEGE ON-LINE from home. *Med-ical, *Business, *CriminalJustice, *Hospitality. Jobplacement assistance.Computer and Financialaid 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 & catssuffering from grass & fleaallergies without steroids!Orscheln Farm & Home.www.happyjackinc.com.

MEDICAL LABORA-TORY TECHNICIAN atPOL. Certification pre-ferred, 36 hours/week, noweekends or call. Musthave excellent peopleskills and attention to de-tail. Contact BrittniOehmke, 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, ClayCenter, KS 67432.

Abilene USD 435 is nowaccepting credentials forthe following certified posi-tion: Abilene High School:S C I E N C E / P H Y S I C STEACHER. Please sendletters of interest and re-sumes to: Dr. Denise Guy,Acting Superintendent, POBox 639, Abilene, KS67410. For further infor-mation, please see ourwebsite at www.abile-neschools.org.

USD 473, Chapman, isaccepting applications fora 40 hour/week, 12 monthCUSTODIAL POSITIONat Chapman MiddleSchool. Applications maybe requested by calling785-922-6521 or online atusd473.net. Applicationswill be accepted until posi-tion is filled.

BROWN MEMORIALHOME, a lovely old retire-ment home, south of Abi-lene, KS, is in need ofHousekeepers and DiningRoom Hostesses. Stop bythe home at 1974 HawkRoad to pick up a job ap-plication.

Heavy Equipment Oper-ator Career! Three weekhands on training school.Bulldozers, backhoes, ex-cavators. National Certifi-cations. Lifetime jobplacement assistance. VAbenefits eligible! 1-866-362- 6497.

“You got the drive, wehave the direction. OTRDrivers, 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 CDLtraining. Regional traininglocations. Train and WORKfor Central Refrigerated,877-369-7885, www.cen-traltruckdrivingjobs.com.

Exp. Flatbed Drivers:Regional opportunitiesnow open with plenty offreight & great pay! 800-277-0212 or primeinc.com.

Transfer Drivers: Need20 Contract Drivers, CDLA or B to relocate vehiclesto and from various loca-tions throughout US-Noforced dispatch: 1-800-501-3783, www.mamo-transportation.com.

Tuesday, April 2, 2013.Farmland Auction start-ing 7 pm. Location: Ra-mada Inn ConferenceCenter, 1616 W. Craw-ford, Salina, KS. 80Acres Saline CountyBottomland. Leonardand Frances SippelTrust, Seller. Auctionconducted by RiordanAuction & Realty.

Thursday, April 4, 2013.Farmland Auction start-ing 7 pm. Location: Ra-mada ConferenceCenter, 1616 W. Craw-ford, Salina, KS. 79Acres Saline CountyBottomland. Robert E.Riordan Trust, Seller.Auction conducted byRiordan Auction andRealty.

Saturday, April 6, 2013.Auction starting 9:33am. Location: Sterl Hall,619 N. Rogers, Abilene,KS. Car, Antiques, Fur-niture and Miscella-neous. LeRoy Timm,Seller. Auction con-ducted by Ron ShiversRealty and Auction Co.

Saturday, April 6, 2013.Estate Auction starting9 am. Location: 575 OldHighway 40 (SandSprings), Abilene, KS.Firearms, Farm Equip-ment, Farm RelatedItems, ATV & Mowers,Antique & Modern Fur-niture, Modern House-hold, DisassembledGrain Bins, Antiques &Collectibles. John Lar-son Estate, Seller. Auc-tion conducted byReynolds, Mugler, GeistAuction Service.

Saturday, April 13, 2013.Auto Auction starting 10am. Viewing at 9 am.Location: 912 E. 7th,Junction City, KS.Gross Wrecker.

FREE QUOTES, easypay, lowest price, andSR22, auto insurance.Call 785-263-7778.

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Announcements 330 To place your CLASSIFIED AD justcall 785-263-1000. Ads need to be inthe office before NOON the day be-fore you want ad to run. Prepaymentis required.

Help Wanted 370

• ASSEMBLY AND FAB POSITIONS, 1ST AND

2ND SHIFT

• PARTS WAREHOUSE POSITIONS DAY SHIFT

• SEASONAL AND FULL TIME EMPLOYEES STACKING & BOXING - afternoon and evening

shifts

CALL TODAY 785-825-4545 or apply online

expresspros.com

Help WantedSterling House

Brookdale Senior Living

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Part-time, approx. 15-20 hours per weekThis organization is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We

perform criminal background checks and pre-employement

drug testing.

Please fill out an application at 1102 N. Vine, Abilene.

ABILENE CONCRETE SUPPLY istaking applications for truckdriver/light maintenance. CDL re -quired B class, current DOT physi-cal, pre employment drug testing,paid vacation after 1 year, health in-surance, 401K, 6 paid holidays.263-4183, 1101 N. Portland Street.

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ARE YOUR HOURSTHIS GOOD?Housecleaning

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Apply in person to419 NE 14th St., Abilene

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Open PositionsHotline 263-6670• Psych NP• Ultrasound Tech• RN’s • CNA’s• Phlebotomist• Dietary Aide• Cook

MemorialHealth System

HR Dept(785) 263-6635

www.Caringforyou.org

IMMEDIATE OPENING for afull-time JANITOR position inA b i l e n e . E v e n i n g h o u r s ,4:30-1:00am, 40 hours per week.Starting wage $10.32 per hour. Twoyears experience is needed for theapplication to be accepted. Must beable to pass a Federal SecurityClearance Investigation. EOE for jobdescription and application go towww.ravenservices.us.

EXPERIENCED HVAC & APPLI -ANCE service person. Must have ex-perience. 785-258-3355 Herington.

Help Wanted 370

Administrative Support Position

$14-17/hr Are you fast and accurate on the computer? Do you enjoy being on the phone with customers? Are you super-organized? Do you have a proven track record? Is coming to work every day a given? Do you work harder than most? Are you ready for a change? Do you prefer being busy? Thinking about maybe doing something new in an office environment? Then send us a

confidential resume. Learn more about this opportunity. Send a resume and 2 letters of recommendation to Box 83, c/o Reflector-Chronicle.

Solomon Recreation Commission has opening

for summer ball field superintendent. Must be available evenings

and some weekends. Job description available

upon request. Pay commensurate with

experience. Deadline for applications is March 17, 2014. Contact: Dean Ann Zsamba, Board Clerk for

more information at 785-655-2541.

Position open until filled - EOE

CHAPMAN VALLEY MANOR is look-ing for a reliable individual to work asa dietary aide. Excellent wages andbenefits. For more information Call922-6525 or apply in person at 1009N. Marshall, Chapman.

GREENHOUSE & NURSERY POSI-TIONS available, weekends are amust. Apply in person or call Chris-tina, 785-263-7104, 955 - 2440 Lane(1/2 mile North of I70) ProscapeGreenhouse & Nursery.

M&R Grill is looking for all positions.Apply in person, no phone callsplease.

FULL TIME EXECUTIVE DIREC -TOR for local 501c3, fundraising/grant writing experience pre-ferred. Send resume to P.O. Box476, Abilene

CMA FOR NIGHT SHIFT 7:00 P.M. -7:00 A.M. Apply in person GartenCountryside Home Inc., 2454 Hwy.15, Abilene.

HOLM AUTOMOTIVE CENTER isseeking Saturday office help forphones, cashiering, rental dept andlight office work. Email phassel [email protected] or fill out appli-cation at 2005 N. Buckeye, Abilene.

INTERESTED in LEARNING aTRADE while getting paid? MidcoPlastics is looking to hire a depend-able, responsible person with an eyeto detail to train in flexible printing.Apply in person at 801 South Bluff,Enterprise, KS. We are an EOE.

Musical Instruments 440 WEEKLY PIANO Special: OrnateBaldwin Chippendale Studio Piano.New, over $8700. SPECIAL: $3288!Mid-America Piano, Manhattan.800-950-3774. piano4u.com.

Garage Sales 510 TAG SALE FRIDAY 9-6, Saturday9-2, 407 NE 4th, Abilene. WalnutHarvest table, store display cases,wine refrigerator, couch, dining roomtable with set of roller chairs, largecollection of Playboy Magazine1958-2006, welder, brand new dia-mond leaf Delta truck toolbox, set ofFiesta ware dishes, collection of oldunusual Ball Canning jars, collectionof knives, collection of guns all needsome repair, other antique & collecti-ble vintage items, other miscellane-ous items. Hope Reed Estate/TagSale Service. Please No Early Sales.

Misc For Sale 530 CEMETERY PLOT in ABILENECemetery, Space 8, lot 21, sectionA. Near Veterans Memorial.$300.00, Call Barbara Lopez @619-660-5115 or 619-709-7200.

Automobiles 680 FREE QUOTE INSURANCE, SR22,pay by credit or debit card monthly &discounts. 785-263-7778.

Wanted to Buy 720 LOOKING for USE OIL (must be an-tifreeze free). Cooking, transmission,differential, hydraulic or motor. Wewill pick it up and even trade out bar-rels. Call us today! Everett's Inc.785-263-4172 or 785-479-6729.

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ApArtments for rententerprise estates Apartments

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TWO BEDROOM LOFT apartmentson the corner of 3rd & Cedar inAbilene. Recently reduced prices - Ifinterested, please contact DarcyHopkins. 785-827-9383.

Houses For Rent 770 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central air,stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, extrastorage in basement wi thwasher/dryer hookups. $400 rent,water & trash paid. No pets.785-452-0331

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING, wellkept home, North of Abilene. NoSmoking, $700 + deposit .903-952-7129.

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SMALL 3 BEDROOM at 1507 N Oak550.00 Rent, 550.00 Deposit. 2 Bed-room at 324 NE 4th 475.00 Rent,475.00 Deposit. 1 Bedroom Duplexat 321 NE 12th 450.00 Rent, 450.00Deposit. No Smoking, No Pets, Ref-erences. 785-263-5838.

Real Estate For Sale 780

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Page 6: 022714 Abilene Reflector Chronicle

save up, do some work, and then save up and do some more.”

When it’s time for restora-tion, Jones calls on her son, the owner of Casey’s Com-plete Construction. She said he works on her buildings be-tween other jobs.

Also in 2014, Jones plans to start keeping both stores open longer into the evenings.

“We have a new sale every month at both stores, and we run the different sales all month long,” Jones said. “We have new stock coming in all the time, so it’s not the same old thing.”

Do it BestThe primary highlight of

2013 for RHV was a change in ownership.

“Ever since the new owner came in, it’s been going fan-tastic,” new owner Ken Man-ning said, with cheer in his voice.

Last year, staff restored and repainted the exterior and re-paired a sign on the south side of the historical building, at the corner of Second Street and Buckeye Avenue.

Now, Manning and his em-ployees are done with the physical building and are working to improve the busi-ness itself.

“We plan on growing our sales 10 to 20 percent this year — the sales of 2014 over 2013,” he said. “That’s my new goal I have set. So far, so good.”

HairtiquesGina Kuntz, owner of Hair-

tiques, said she recently read a quote that related to her life, and especially to her business plans: “Embrace the uncer-tainty — it makes life wildly exciting and adventurous.”

“I had written it out on my front board (on the sidewalk in front of Hairtiques on Broadway Street), and some guy came by and read it and said, ‘Does that mean for next door?’” Kuntz said.

Her response: “Well, kind of!”

Later, as she thought on the short conversation, Kuntz said, “That’s really it, because I am uncertain of what’s go-ing to happen, but I’m ready for it — I’m ready for an ad-venture.”

Kuntz purchased the build-ing next to her gift shop and hair salon in November. The building was most recently used for the Kansas Farm Management Association. In the early 1900s, it was used as Markley’s Grocery Store.

Though she has many dreams and ideas for the space, the only thing she is currently sure of is that she wants to restore the exterior to its original look, and she plans to break open a wall in her shop to expand into the building.

While 2014 looks like it will be full of changes for Hair-tiques, 2013’s only change was the addition of two days to the business calendar: Mondays and Wednesdays. The salon and gift parlor was formerly closed on both of those days.

Kuntz said many people no-tice the hair salon part of Hair-tiques, but they don’t realize the store also offers journals, books, jewelry, home décor

and budget-friendly cards and other gifts.

Cypress BridgeThe home décor and candle

store on Second Street had one of its biggest years ever in 2013, and now, store man-ager Emerald Bomia said the owners are setting their sights on an even better 2014.

“Our Black Friday sale was

awesome — we had a bunch of great people come in, and it was really fun getting great product and some specials out,” Bomia said. “Our open houses were great too. Our spring open house, fall open house and Christmas open house — those are really fun because we get to do lots of giveaways. It really gets peo-ple in.”

The store plans to expand

two sections in 2014: its baby section and its candle offer-ings.

“We’ve been slowly ex-panding our baby section, and it’s definitely bigger over there now,” Bomia said. “It’s really fun getting that stuff in.”

The store also offers free votive candles for first-time guests.

Bomia said many visitors

who never venture beyond the front of the store may be surprised to know that Cy-press Bridge offers a lotion bar, where employees hand-blend 250 all-natural scents for lotions, perfumes, body sprays and room sprays.

“We love when new people come in here, because we get to inform them about us and they get to receive a candle and try it out,” she said. “We

6 Thursday,February27,2014 www.abilene-rc.com

The Abilene Reflector-Chronicle

&Businesses servicesCalendar Month Rates:

One Line $27.50 • Two Lines $55.00Three Lines $82.50

Call 785-263-1000 To Place Your Ad Today!

AutomotiveJohn’s Service - 263-4444

Auto Lockout Service

ChildcareL&G Depot - 263-6645

[email protected]

Computer ServicesChristner Tech - 280-2599The Teck Shop - 263-3424

GutteringGorilla Guttering - 785-280-1814

HearingMidwest Hearing - 263-2117

HousecleaningMerry Maids - 263-2779

InsuranceAmerican Family - 263-2512

Barbieri Insurance Serv. - 263-2287Smart Insurance - 263-1920

State Farm Insurance - 263-2230

Mini StorageNorthwood - 263-3322/263-1829

MonumentsLynn Peterson - 479-0122

Oil Change/LubeDon’s Tire - 263-7838

FasTrack Lube - 263-4341

Real EstateEtherington & Co. - 263-1216

Black & Co. Realtors - 200-6300Biggs Realty Co. - 263-4428

RemodelingADM Construction - 479-0765

RoofingBest Roofing - 200-4595

Everett Larson - 280-1559Jesse Howard Roofing - 280-3411

Security/AlarmsCrossroads Electronics &

Security LLC - 785-829-1223

Small Engine RepairAbilene Rent-All - 263-7668

Trash Pick-upSuperior Sanitation - 263-3682

&Businesses services

DowntownContinuedfromPage1

Brewer vetoes religious bill that angered gaysBy BOB CHRISTIETheAssociatedPress

PHOENIX — Gov. Jan Brewer on Wednesday vetoed a Republican bill that set off a national debate over gay rights, religion and discrimina-tion and subjected Arizona to blis-tering criticism from major corpora-tions and political leaders from both parties.

Loud cheers erupted outside the Capitol building immediately after Brewer made her announcement.

“My agenda is to sign into law legislation that advances Arizona,” Brewer said at a news conference. “I call them like I see them despite the cheers or the boos from the crowd. After weighing all the arguments, I have vetoed Senate Bill 1062 mo-ments ago.”

The Republican governor said she gave the legislation careful delibera-tion in talking to her lawyers, citi-zens, businesses and lawmakers on both sides of the debate. Her office said it received more than 40,000 calls and emails on the legislation, with most of them urging a veto.

Brewer said the bill “could divide Arizona in ways we could not even imagine and no one would ever

want.” The bill was broadly worded and could result in unintended nega-tive consequences, she added.

The bill backed by Republicans in the Legislature was designed to give added protection from lawsuits to people who assert their religious be-liefs in refusing service to gays. But opponents called it an open attack on gays that invited discrimination.

The bill thrust Arizona into the na-tional spotlight last week after both chambers of the state legislature ap-proved it. As the days passed, more and more groups, politicians and average citizens weighed in against SB1062. Many took to social media to criticize the bill.

Prominent business groups said it would be another black eye for the state that saw a national backlash over its 2010 immigration-crack-down law, SB1070, and warned that businesses looking to expand into the state may not do so if bill be-came law.

Companies such as Apple Inc. and American Airlines, and politicians including GOP Sen. John McCain and former Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney were among those who urged Brewer to veto the legislation. The Arizona Super Bowl

Host Committee, which is oversee-ing preparations for the 2015 game, came out with a statement against the legislation. The Hispanic Na-tional Bar Association on Wednes-day said it canceled its 2015 conven-tion in Phoenix over the measure.

In addition, three Republicans who had voted for the bill reversed course and said it was a mistake. They said in a letter to Brewer that while the intent of their vote “was to create a shield for all citizens’ religious lib-erties, the bill has been mischarac-terized by its opponents as a sword for religious intolerance.”

Enough lawmakers have said they’re against the bill to make it certain there will be no override of the governor’s veto.

SB 1062 allows people to claim their religious beliefs as a defense against claims of discrimination. Backers cite a New Mexico Supreme Court decision that allowed a gay couple to sue a photographer who refused to document their wedding, even though the law that allowed that suit doesn’t exist in Arizona.

Sen. Al Melvin, a Republican who is running for governor and voted for the bill, said he is disappointed by the veto.

“I am sorry to hear that Gov. Brew-er has vetoed this bill. I’m sure it was a difficult choice for her, but it is a sad day when protecting liberty is considered controversial,” Melvin said.

Democrats said it was a veiled at-tempt to legally discriminate against gay people and could allow people to break nearly any law and cite reli-gious freedom as a defense.

Democratic Rep. Ruben Gallego said he would remain vigilant of other legislation that could also tar-get gays.

“The effect is that again we got a black eye,” Gallego said. “But it also shows that Arizona can stand united.”

Democratic leaders in the Legisla-ture thanked the governor for veto-ing the bill. But they said it should not have ever made it to her desk.

“It’s time to move Arizona for-ward and make sure that something like Senate Bill 1062 never happens again,” Senate Minority Leader Anna Tovar said. “It’s time to show the nation and the world what Ari-zona is truly about.”

The Center for Arizona Policy helped write the bill and argued it

was needed to protect against in-creasingly activist federal courts and simply clarifies existing state law.

“It is truly a disappointing day in our state and nation when lies and personal attacks can over shadow the truth,” said Cathi Herrod, the leader of the group.

Similar religious-protection legis-lation has been introduced in Ohio, Mississippi, Idaho, South Dakota, Tennessee and Oklahoma, but Ari-zona’s plan is the only one that has been passed by a state Legislature. The legislation was withdrawn in Ohio on Wednesday, and similar bills are stalled in Idaho and Kansas.

The push in Arizona comes as an increasing number of conservative states grapple with ways to counter the growing legality of gay mar-riage. Arizona has a ban on gay mar-riage.

Federal judges have recently struck down those bans in Utah, Oklahoma and Virginia, but those decisions are under appeal.

On Wednesday, a federal judge de-clared Texas’ ban on gay marriage unconstitutional, but he left it in place until an appeals court can rule on the case.

Russia sheltering Ukraine’s president

TheAssociatedPress

KIEV, Ukraine — Russia scrambled fighter jets to pa-trol its border and reportedly gave shelter to Ukraine’s fugi-tive president as pro-Russian gunmen stormed offices of Ukraine’s strategic region, deepening the crisis for the new Ukrainian government even as it was being formed.

The moves pose an immedi-ate challenge to Ukraine’s new authorities as they seek to set up an interim government for the country, whose population is divided in loyalties between Russia and the West. Ukraine’s new prime minister said the country’s future lies in the Eu-ropean Union but with friendly relations with Russia. Moscow, meanwhile, has launched a massive military exercise in-volving 150,000 troops and put fighter jets on patrol along the border.

A respected Russian news or-ganization reported that Presi-dent Viktor Yanukovych, who was driven out of Kiev by a three-month protest movement, was staying in a Kremlin sana-

torium just outside Moscow.“I have to ask Russia to en-

sure my personal safety from extremists,” Yanukovych said in a statement carried by Rus-sian news agencies on Thurs-day. He said he still considers himself president and sees the new Ukrainian authorities as il-legitimate.

Shortly after, the same three Russian news agencies quoted an unnamed Russian official saying that Yanukovych’s re-quest for protection “was satis-fied on the territory of Russia.”

Oleksandr Turchynov, who stepped in as acting president after Yanukovych’s flight, con-demned the takeover of govern-ment buildings in Crimea as a “crime against the government of Ukraine.” He warned that any move by Russian troops off of their base in Crimea “will be considered a military aggres-sion.”

“Unidentified people with automatic weapons, explosives and grenades have taken over the governmental buildings and the Parliament building in the autonomous region of Crimea,” he said.

Mayor: Change in Detroit is realTheAssociatedPress

DETROIT — In the near-ly two months that Mike Duggan has been Detroit’s mayor, he’s met with Presi-dent Barack Obama, public bus riders, city workers and anyone who will listen to his message that the city is changing — this time for the better.

Duggan said Wednesday night during his first State of the City address that he and other elected officials are addressing blight, unem-ployment, crime, poor public transportation, snow removal and many of Detroit’s other problems.

“You’ve seen us take on these issues calmly and deal with them honestly,” he said. “The change has started and the change in Detroit is real.”

The 45-minute address was the first such speech since Detroit’s finances fell under control of state-appointed emergency manager Kevyn Orr and the city was allowed to enter bankruptcy.

“The question I get now, almost everyday somebody asks me: ‘Aren’t you dis-couraged?’” Duggan told

several hundred people in a packed City Hall auditorium. “’You’re the mayor of a city that’s in bankruptcy. You don’t have control of your own destiny. And of course, you’re not really the mayor. The emergency manager is in charge.’”

But Duggan said he is work-ing with Orr, even though he is not a fan of the arrange-ment.

Detroit is going through the largest municipal bankruptcy in U.S. history, and Dug-gan’s address came less than a week after Orr filed his plan to pay creditors while provid-ing money for city services and improvements in the coming years.

The mayor’s power is re-stricted. Most of the power once exclusive to the mayor’s office now resides with Orr, who has complete control over all city finances, how much is spent and what the money is spent on. A deal with Orr gives Duggan con-trol over day-to-day func-tions of city government.

“I had a choice to make,” Duggan said. “And that was: Should I take responsibility for the city services that are

there, do the best I can and prepare for the most smooth transition as possible Oct. 1 when the emergency man-ager leaves, or should I take the politically easier way and criticize him for the next nine months? I really felt the peo-ple ... were going to be better served if we put aside our dif-ferences and sat down and try to work professionally.”

Orr has said Detroit should exit bankruptcy this year. His 18-month contract ends in the fall and control could return to elected officials, although a transition board could be put in place when the emer-gency manager exits.

His blueprint for Detroit’s restructuring and debt remov-al calls for the city to spend $1.5 billion over 10 years to remove blighted properties, upgrade public-safety equip-ment and technology and make other improvements.

Duggan, a former medical center chief, was elected in November. Blight removal and demolition of what could be 70,000 or more vacant houses and other buildings are under his control per the deal with Orr. Unlike his pre-decessors, Duggan will take

on the monumental task with millions of dollars in focused support from the federal gov-ernment and millions more set aside from bills the city won’t be paying to creditors during its historic bankruptcy.

About $500 million of the $1.5 billion in Orr’s plan would be used to knock down up to 450 decaying, aban-doned properties each week. The U.S. government also an-nounced in September that it would direct more than $100 million in grants to help De-troit tear down vacant build-ings and spur job growth.

Duggan announced Wednesday that “strategic de-molition” of some fire-dam-aged vacant homes will begin within 30 days, with the work being paid for using $20 mil-lion in an unused escrow fund earmarked for burned houses.

“If you drive through most of the neighborhoods today, you wouldn’t know there was a national recovery,” he said. “People in this community see parts of the country doing well and even parts of the city doing well and others are left behind.”

Page 7: 022714 Abilene Reflector Chronicle

Conservationwww.abilene-rc.com Thursday,February27,2014 7

Dickinson County Conservation District

AllprogramsandservicesoftheDickinsonCountyCon-servationDistrictareavailabletoanyonewithoutregardtorace,color,religion,sex,nationalorigin,age,orhandicap.TheConservationDistrictBoardmeetingsarethesecondMondayofeverymonthandareopentothepublic.Officehours:MondaythroughFriday,8a.m.tonoonand12:30to4:30p.m.

Conservation District PersonnelCindyWoofter,DistrictManager

TeresaWilson,NPSandBufferCoordinatorBillMarston,DrillManager

Supervisors JaredMorgan,Chairman

DennisMarston,ViceChairmanMattGustin,TreasurerDarrenHaney,Member

FrancisAnderson,Member

NRCS PersonnelMontyBreneman,ActingSupervisoryDistrictConservationist

KeithWilliams,SoilConservationistDanielCarroll,SoilTechnician

AllieRath,FarmBillWildlifeBiologist

Dates to rememberFeb.1–April15:CRPBurnDatesMarch7-8:PheasantsForeverStateHabitatConvention–WichitaMarch9:DaylightSavingsTimeBeginsMarch10:ConservationDistrictBoardMeetingMarch23-29:KansasAgricultureWeekMarch25:KansasAgDayWomenInvolvedinAgricultureworkshops–March5,12–ManhattanWomenInAgricultureworkshops–March4,11–Concordia

Seeding datesCoolSeasonGrasses(brome,fescue)August15–October1December1–May15(bestdates)WarmSeasonGrasses(nativemix)December1–May15(bestforforbs)March15–May15(bestdates)

Prescribed burn dates:CRP:Feb.1–April15Rangeland:April1–May5

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Our Soil IsOur Strength

263-1920215 NW 15th • Abilene

Check us outwww.dickinsoncountyconservationdistrict.comBusinessesinterestedinadvertisingintheConservationEditioncancontacttheConservationDistrictat785-263-2787formoreinformation.

Soil Conservation Shorts & Quotes…

“If this nation is to hold the basis for its future greatness, each

generation must preserve and enhance the soil resources for use of generations to come.”

Chester C. Davis

Scholarships open for Dickinson County studentsSpecialtoReflector-Chronicle

The Dickinson County Conservation District will award up to two individual $1,000 college this spring.

The scholarship is intended to encour-age qualified students to increase their interest in conservation, to obtain techni-cal competence in some phase of conser-vation, and to pursue a career in conser-vation.

To qualify, an applicant must be a Dickinson County high school senior or

a graduate of a Dickinson County high school with a grade point average of 2.5 or greater.

The applicant must also be enrolled as a full time student in an agricultural or natural resource conservation-related curriculum, such as agronomy, range management, forestry, geography, agri-culture journalism, agricultural educa-tion, or wildlife management.

The first half of the scholarship will be awarded at the beginning of college en-

rollment in the fall of 2014. The second half of the scholarship will be awarded upon successful completion of the first semester of college and proof of enroll-ment in the next semester.

Applications and guidelines are avail-able at all Dickinson County high schools, as well as the Dickinson County Conservation District Office, 328 N.E. 14th St., Abilene.

The deadline to submit applications to the Conservation District is April 1.

SpecialtoReflector-Chronicle

Winter has definitely made its appearance, and long-awaited spring temperatures are readily welcomed with open arms. It’s that time of year to order your conservation trees and shrubs to be planted in the spring.

The Kansas Forest Service offers low-cost conservation tree and shrub seedlings for use in conservation plantings. Orders will be ac-cepted now through May 5, but it is advised to

order early to ensure items are available. This program offers trees and shrubs that are

adapted to growing in Kansas. Weed barrier fabric and tree tubes can also be ordered to help ensure that planting will succeed.

Orders may be placed by calling the Kansas Forest Service at 888-740-8733, by mail, or online from the website at www.kansasforests.org. Remember: a little habitat work can go a long way in local conservation efforts.

SpecialtoReflector-Chronicle

Keith Williams is a soil conservationist with the Natural Resources Conser-vation Service in Abilene.

Williams was born and raised in Pine Bluff, Ark., where he attended Pine Bluff High School. Wil-liams earned his Bache-lor’s of Science in agricul-ture economics in from the University of Arkansas.

He began his career as a soil conservationist with NRCS in Ozark, Mo., for two years and then moved to Mt. Vernon, Mo., as a re-source conservationist and then to Western Kansas to the Oakley field office on May 7, 2012. Keith has re-ceived several awards dur-ing his career with NRCS.

Keith is an active mem-ber of the Soil and Water Conservation Society, Na-tional Organization of Pro-fessional Black NRCS em-ployees where he currently serves as the historian.

Williams joins

Abilene NRCS

Keith Williams

Tree program taking spring orders

How can you help? Be an Earth Team volunteer

By JAN M. KlausEarthTeamCoordinator

Kansas Natural Resourc-es Conservation Service (NRCS) has a volunteer pro-gram called Earth Team that may be just what you are looking for.

Kansas NRCS offices are always looking for volun-teers to assist with their mission of “Helping People Help the Land.”

During 2013, 2,560 citi-zens volunteered their time and talents to the Kansas NRCS and the conserva-tion districts. These volun-teers donated 19,190 hours. More than a few of these people were first time volun-teers and probably thought, “What can I do?”

Well, no matter what your talents, interests, age, or physical ability, there is a volunteer opportunity for you. Here are a few exam-ples:

• Schools benefit from con-servation tours, exhibits, poster contests, and festi-vals.

Volunteers are needed to help organize events, con-

duct classes, take pictures, cook food, write news arti-cles, and chaperon students. And lastly, one of the most appreciated jobs a volunteer can do is support staff and save them time and steps.

• Town and community groups benefit from educa-tional meetings and publica-tions.

Volunteers are needed to present programs and speak about conservation issues. Volunteers with a history in writing can produce publica-tions and artwork.

• Field office support is needed. This can include opportunities assisting with monthly newsletters, judging poster and essay contests, phone and office support when staff is not available, and lastly, clerical assistance to help organize and file.

• Working in the outdoors presents many other oppor-tunities for volunteers. Out-door activities include as-sisting the professional staff as they work directly with farmers and ranchers. Vol-unteers can take notes and assist with survey equip-

ment, take natural resource inventories, and assist in im-proving wildlife habitats. It is important to preserve hab-itat for pheasant, quail, prai-rie chicken, and many other native wildlife species that inhabit farms and ranches.

• Other outdoor activi-ties that need volunteer as-sistance are the planning of community beautification and projects for water qual-ity and erosion control.

Volunteers are greatly ap-preciated and can be the essential link in developing programs which benefit their own community.

Volunteers are needed and appreciated. If you would like to join other Kansas residents who already do-nate their time to conserve and protect our natural re-sources, visit your local NRCS office or conservation district office to learn more about being an Earth Team volunteer.

The office is located at your local USDA Service Center. More information is also available on the Kan-sas website at www.ks.nrcs.usda.gov.

Page 8: 022714 Abilene Reflector Chronicle

School8 Thursday,February27,2014 www.abilene-rc.com

AMS

STUDENT OFTHE WEEK

2005 N. Buckeye • Abilene, Ks • 263-4000

Eighth grader Elise Jones, nicknamed Jonesey, is the daughter of David and A.J. Jones. She was nominated by all of the 8th grade staff because, “Elise has always done very good quality work in class. She gives good effort and takes instruction very well. She will be very successful in the future” and, “Elise attacks every assignment with gusto. Her work is a joy to grade. And her fine citizenship makes her a model AMS student.” Outside of school she participates in 4-H and last year won Grand Champion with Hereford Heifers. In school she participates in volleyball, track and band. Her favorite class is SMT & Communications but the thing she enjoys most about school is math class. Elise’s favorite teacher is Mr. Weishaar. One day in the future Elise hopes to be an ethologist\ zoologist.

Elise Jones

t

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Brian J Tajchman Agency104 NW 3rd St.Abilene KS, 67410Sat: 785-263-2512Monday - Friday 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM

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American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its SubsidiariesAmerican Family Insurance CompanyHome Office – Madison, WI 53783

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Life is full of change. Has your insurance kept up?An outdated policy could mean costly policy gaps or overlaps. To know for sure, call me for a free, no-obligation Personal Insurance Review.

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AMS choir

Photos providedAbove: 5th-and6th-graderssangintheNCKMEAElemen-taryHonorChoirrecently.Theyare,frontrow(fromleft)KarsenLoader,AutumnFitzgeralds,ClaireWeishaar,AllisonLibyandNathanielTompkins.Backrow:AlyviaJohnson,Mi-chelleYoung,AbigailClark,MadisonHendrix,JendayaLeder,HannahCaceres,KyleGensicke,JackGraefe.

Below:7th-and8th-graderssangintheNCKMEAMiddleLevelHonorChoirrecentlytheyare,frontrow(fromleft):PhillipHayes,BenWright,DawsonWhalen.Backrow:KatieZey,CarlyGraefe,HannahKiser,AbigailElliott.

Photo provided

CMS conservationMr.AndyFewin’sChapmanMiddleSchool6thand7thgradesciencegradestudentswerevisitedbyClintThornton,aprivatelandbiologistfortheKansasDepartmentofWildlife,ParksandTourism.ThorntoncoversDickinson,Clay,GearyandWashingtoncounties.Thorntoncoveredhisresponsibilitiesasabiologistanddiscussedwildlifemanagementandconservation.

Innovative school districts selectedTheAssociatedPress

TOPEKA — Concordia and McPherson school dis-tricts have been selected as the first members of the Kansas Coalition of Innova-tive School Districts.

The districts were chosen Wednesday after submitting applications and making presentations to Gov. Sam Brownback, House Educa-tion Committee Chairwom-an Kasha Kelley and Senate Education Committee Chair-man Steve Abrams.

A 2013 law created the process for districts to seek

innovative status, meaning they would be exempt from state rules and regulations in exchange for the freedom to develop strategies to boost student achievement. The districts would operate simi-lar to charter schools, but still be accountable to local boards of education and the State Board of Education.

McPherson superintendent Randy Watson will serve as chairman of the board, which will review the other applications for possible inclusion as innovative dis-tricts.

Scholarship opportunitiesSupper club scholarship

Applicationsforthe$5002014Sham-rockSupperClubscholarshiparenowavailable.ApplicationinformationcanbeobtainedfromtheChapmanHighSchoolcounselororonchapmanirish.net.ThescholarshipwillbeawardedtoaCHSseniorgirlwhowantstocontinuehereducationthroughcollegeortechni-caltraining.Pastrecipientsmayalsoapply.Theapplicant’scharacter,initiativeandgradepointaverageindicatinganabilitytocompleteadvancedtrainingandedu-cationarekeyqualities.TheapplicationdoesnotreuireanyfinancialinformationandisdueintheCHSofficebyMarch15.The2013scholarshipwasawardedtoMirandaRodney.

$500 teaching scholarship

TheDickinsonCountyRetiredSchoolPersonnelwillprovidea$500incentivescholarshipforacollegestudentwhohasgraduatedfromaDickinsonCountypublichighschoolandhasteachingpotential.Applicantsmustbecurrentlyenrolledorplantoenrollinafour-yearaccreditedKansasuniversityintheschoolofeduca-tion.Studentsalsomustbeintheirjunior

orsenioryear.Theawardwillbebasedoncharacter,academicscholarship,teacherpotential,needandapplication.Thoseinterestedmaycontactanyofthefollowingforinformation:highschoolguidancecounselors,SchoolofEducationofficeattheiruniversity,DCRSPscholar-shipchairEllinorHaas,901N.Brady,Abilene.TheapplicationdeadlineisJune1.TherecipientwillbenotifiedonJuly1.

4-H scholarships ApplicationsarenowavailablefortheDickinsonCounty4-HScholarships.Ap-plicationsaredueApril1.ThescholarshipsarelimitedtocurrentDickinsonCounty4-Herswhoaregradu-atinghighschoolseniorswithatleastthreeyearsof4-Hmembership.Thescholarshipmaybeusedforanyfull-timepostsecondaryeducationalprogram(col-lege,university,orvocational/technicalprogram).ThememorialscholarshipswereestablishedinhonorofvariousleadersinDickinsonCounty:OrrenandMarjorieHottman,AbileneAggies4-HClub;MerleBrehm,JollyJayhawkers4-HClub;JackSexton,HarmonyHustlers4-HClub;LoydandLeolaBlack,Mt.AyrGo-Getters4-HClub;DorothyFagerTaylor,theWil-lowdale4-HClub;NadineAbeldtMemo-rial,HollandSunflowers4-HClub;Melvin

BeetchMemorial,HollandSunflowers;andtheFrankGartenMemorialScholar-ship,SandSpringsRustlers4-HClub.Moreinformationaboutthescholar-shipscanbeobtainedbycontactingK-StateResearch&Extension,Dickin-sonCounty,712SouthBuckeyeAve.,inAbilene,785-263-2001orfromhighschoolguidancecounselors.

Health care scholarships

MemorialHealthSystemisofferingscholarshipstoqualifiedcandidatespur-suinghealth-relatedcareerswithajobopportunityfollowingtheirschooling.Scholarshipsareavailabletothosestudyingtobearegisterednurse,licensedpracticalnurse,radiologictechnologist,physicaltherapist,physicaltherapyassistant,medicaltechnologist,medicallaboratorytechnician,respiratorycaretechnologistorotherhealth-relatedprofessions.Studentscanbeeligibleforupto$3,500peryear.Aftergraduating,scholarshiprecipientswillreturntoMemorialHealthSystemtoworkforayearforeachyeartheyreceiveascholarship.ThoseinterestedshouldcontactMemo-rialHealthSystemHumanresourcesassistantat785-263-6635torequestanapplicationpacket.ApplicantsmusthanddeliverresuméandcoverletteronorbeforeFeb.28.

501 N. Cedar • Abilene, Ks(785) 263-1332Member FDIC

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Page 9: 022714 Abilene Reflector Chronicle

www.abilene-rc.com Thursday,February27,2014 9

Building Systems Management

785-257-3224www.kvkinc.biz

Congratulations

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Providing Quality BankingServices since 1905

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WAY TO GO

ABILENEWRESTLERS!

Great Season Abilene Cowboys!

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Congratulations Wrestlersfrom your Friends at

785-263-2301 www.aahpa.com320 NE 14th ST • Abilene

Great Season!

Horan PhotographyTim, Ryan, Jennifer

timhoranphoto.com

Congratulations AHS Cowboyson a great season, good luck at state

ZaneBaughCaysenSmith SethStrauss HunterKiser

Page 10: 022714 Abilene Reflector Chronicle

Sports10 Thursday,February27,2014 www.abilene-rc.com

Sports shorts:

Middle school NCKL

tournamentTheAbileneMiddleSchoolseventhgradeboysbas-ketballteamenteredtheNCKLtournamentastheNo.1seedandreceivedabyeintothesecondround.InthesecondroundtheydefeatedWamego31-13andwillplayChapmanforthechampionshipThursdayinMarysville.TheeighthgradeteamwonitsfirstgameagainstChapman51-29andthenfelltoWamego40-34.TheywillplayClayCenterforthirdplaceThursday.

Seventh:AMS12 5 410 - 31WMS6 4 0 3 - 13Abilene–Deters2,Mayden10,Ambrosier6,Davis2,Barbieri5,Espinoza6.Wamego–Cooper2,Rog-ers2,Krause3,Wolfe3,Ebert3.

Eighth – game 1:AMS7 1026 8 - 51CMS4 8 215 - 29Abilene–scoringnotavail-able

Game 2:AMS6 7 813 - 34WMS914 413 - 40

Cowboy junior varsity defeats

ChapmanTheAbileneCowboyju-niorvarsitybasketballteamdefeatedChapman57-49Tuesday.“Westartedextremelysluggish,overconfident,mainlynotreadytoplay,”coachTimKleinsaid.TheCowboystooka17-8advantageattheendofthefirstquarterbutthetwoteamsmatchedeachotherscoring13pointsinthesecondquarter.“Thesecondandthirdquarterswegotoutplayedandoutscoredbythem,”Kleinsaid.TheIrishoutscoredtheCowboys18-15inthethirdperiod.GabeJohnsonledtheCowboysinscoringwith12pointswhileNathanSutterhad19pointsforChapman.HarleyHazlettledtheCowboysinreboundswithsevenalthoughChapmanoutreboundedtheCowboys44-28asateam.TheCowboysfaceConcordiatodetermineifAbilenewillbeanundefeat-edNCKLleaguechampion.

Summary:CHS8131810 - 49AHS17131512 - 57Chapman–Sutter19,Blatt10,Stroud6,Blixt4,Krause4,Meuli4,Jackson2.Abilene–Johnson12,Hazlett8,D.Goodwin8,Korf7,Robinson5,Barbieri4,Carroll4,Veach3,Gassman2,Ford2,Koop2.

Schedule:Basketball

ThursdayMiddleSchoolNCKLfinalsatMarysvilleConcordia@Abilene

FridayLebo@RuralVista(Hope)

WrestlingSate Tournament Friday, Saturday

Power liftingSaturday

Satemeet@Abilene

Cowboy wrestlers prepare for stateReflector-ChronicleStaff

Abilene High School qualified six wrestlers at the Colby 4A regional to compete in the state championships beginning Friday at the Bicentennial Center in Salina.

“The six qualifiers have had a really good year,” coach Tom Taplin said Wednesday at practice. “Logan (Mc-Dowell) leads the team in pins and is doing very well. He needs to get his offense going a little bit more than he did at regional. I think he is in really good shape and may face a tough kid in the second round, but we got every-thing going. We can make the semis there. You got to wrestle the tourna-ment one match at a time though.”

McDowell (30-4) a junior is making his second year to the state.

“I am just going out there and wres-tle my match,” McDowell said. “I am not going to wrestle his (opponent) matches. I am excited for my oppor-tunity.”

Sophomore Hunter Kiser (113) is making his first trip to state with an 18-9 record and first place finish at the regional.

“At this point I think he is one of the most improved kids on the team,” Taplin said. “He really blossomed at regional and has a very good chance of placing at state.”

“I am going to go out and take one match at a time and go for gold,” Kis-er said.

Junior Zane Baugh (120) is mak-ing his third appearance in the state tournament. Baugh brought home the third place medal at 113 last year.

“Zane has a really good shot at mak-ing the finals this year,” Taplin said. “The defending state champion is in the opposite side of the bracket so we are in a good spot and need to take care of business and then beat the kid in the finals.”

Baugh (34-2) admits that being up a weight has been a challenge even

though his has dominated most of the season.

“It looks pretty tough on my side of the bracket,” Baugh said. “But actu-ally no one that I can’t beat.”

Junior Caysen Smith (126) is return-ing to state for the second time.

“I think Caysen is wrestling lights out right now,” Taplin said. “I think he has a really good chance of making the finals, as I like his quarter bracket really well.”

Smith (32-5) said he is excited to make another trip to state.

“My goal is to go for first,” Smith said. “I think there will be a tough semi-finals match, but my goal is to take it one match at a time.”

Senior Blake Anguiano (138) is making his first trip to state after fin-ishing third at the Colby regional.

“Bubby has a nice shot,” Taplin said. “I think he can do very well for us.”

Anguiano (24-9) said he is very ex-cited to qualify for his first chance at state.

“It is going to be pretty hard but I am just going to go out there and wrestle and give it all I can and see what hap-pens,” he said.

Junior Seth Strauss (145) is making his third trip to state after finishing last year 2-2 at 132 pounds.

“I think Seth is at a perfect spot, “ Taplin said. He has a couple of ranked opponents right off the bat, but I think Seth is wrestling really well right now and is a great spot to go to the finals.

Strauss (24-9) admits that it is going to be tough at state.

“My bracket is going to be pretty tough but I’m just going out there and

bring home some hardware.”State wrestling begins Friday with

the finals being wrestled Saturday at the Bicentennial Center in Salina.

State wrestling brackets released

Class4AinSalina(BicentennialCen-ter)–Feb.28–March1106–LoganMcDowell,AB,30-4vs.TylerHildebrand,AUG,20-8113–HunterKiser,AB,18-9vs.BenMorgenstern,BAL,23-17120–ZaneBaugh,AB,34-2vs.JacobChristie,WAM,21-12126–CaysenSmith,AB,32-5vs.JoshMoore,AUG,26-12138–BlakeAnguiano,AB,24-9vs.TuckerClark,BAL,36-8145-SethStrauss,AB,19-3vs.BradyVogel,CHAN,27-13

AHScompetesatClayCenterpowerlifting

Reflector-ChronicleStaff

CLAY CENTER – The Abilene High School Power Lift-ing team participated in the Clay Center Power meet Sat-urday.

In the men’s division which finished second overall as a team, Quade Baugh (132) was third overall at 610 pounds. He had a second place mark in squat (255), first place in the bench (195) and third place in the clean (185).

Justin Carroll (132) was fourth overall with a third in the squat (240), fourth in bench (140) and fourth in clean (180).

Eli Lahr (140) finished third. He finished second in squat (255) and first in clean (230).

Hunter Combs (140) finished sixth overall and had a fifth in the squat (245), sixth in bench (170) and had a clean (145).

Brenden Barnes (148) finished third overall (635), had a second in squat (300), fifth in bench (160) and third in clean (215).

Lance Westfield (148) placed fifth overall with a first in bench (220) and a fifth in clean (185).

Zac Chaput (156) finished second overall and had three second place finishes, Squat (330), bench (245) and clean (265).

Jared Rimmel (165) placed first overall with a first place squat (330), first in bench (275) and third in clean (215).

Ty Holt (165) finished fourth overall with a fourth place squat (235).

Noah Callis (173) finished fourth (775) and had a clean (265).

Tanner Hoekman (198) finished third overall (825) with a fourth in squat (325), sixth in bench (235) and second in clean (265).

Wyatt Youtsey (242) finished fourth (820) with a fifth in squat (365), fifth in bench (225) and a third in clean (230).

The junior division finished eighth place with Colton Eh-rich (165) placing sixth overall (595) with a sixth in squat (240), fourth in bench (175) and fifth in clean (180).

Buck Hayes (173) finished third overall (660) with a sec-ond in squat (290), third in bench (185) and fourth in clean (185).

Elijah Martin (181) finished third overall (685) and had a third in squat (295).

Sam Burt (220) placed third overall (710) with a fifth in squat (310), fifth in bench (195) and fourth in clean (205).

Donovan Anguiano (HWT) finished fifth overall (735) with a fifth in squat (320), fourth in bench (215) and a fourth in clean (200).

The Cowgirls placed fifth in the women’s division.Rachel Lillich (123) was sixth overall (380) with a fifth

place in bench (160), sixth place in clean (100).Courtney Geist (132) finished third overall (435) with a

third in squat (195), fifth in bench (105) and fourth in clean (135).

Shelby Mascereno (140) finished fifth overall (425). She had a fifth in squat (195), fifth in bench (105) and sixth in clean (125).

Savannah Roth (148) finished third overall (395) with a third in squat (160), third in bench (110) and second in clean (125).

Sarah Veach (PWT) finished third overall (395) with a sixth in squat (215) and fifth in bench (125).

Abilene High School will be host to the state Power lift-ing meet Saturday in the AHS gym. The event is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m.

Ron Preston • Reflector-ChronicleStatequalifyingCowboywrestlers(fromleft)LoganMcDowell(106),HunterKiser(113),ZaneBaugh(120),CaysenSmith(126),BlakeAnguiano(138)andSethStrauss(145).

Bennington sweeps SolomonReflector-ChronicleStaff

BENNINGTON — The Bennington Bombers took both basketball games from the Solomon Gorillas Tuesday night.

Bennington defeated the Gorillas 64-57 in the boys game and won the girls game 57-34.

The Bombers jumped out to a 14-7 first quarter lead but Solomon closed the gap at the break to 29-24.

Mason DeMars led the Gorillas with 15 points while Blake Homman shot in 13 and Andrew Meagher had 11. DeMars and Homman both connected on a pair of threes for the Gorillas.

Trevor Woods shot in 17 points for Bennington including four threes.

Bennington out rebounded the Gorillas 27-12 on the night.

Jamie Meagher led the Lady Gorillas with 17 points in a game that saw Bennington come back

from an 8-4 first quarter deficit to score 26 points in the second quarter to jump out to a command-ing lead over the Lady Gorillas. Bennington led 30-17 at the break.

BoysSHS 7181418 - 57BHS 14151619 - 64Solomon(11-8)–Homman13,Fowles5,Aylward2,Meagher11,DeMars15,Rangel9,Garrett2.Bennington–Stanley2,Kieborz7,Zamecnik9,Wood17,Glanton15,Fief4.

GirlsSHS 8 9 8 9 - 34BHS 426 819 - 57Solomon(5-14)–Cross2,Ritter3,Ballue1,Clark2,Rohleder2,Meagher17,Homman3,Hagen3.Bennington–Glavin7,Vishnefske7,Sloan11,Nay17,Schlacter4,Burt11.

Wildcats hold off JayhawksSpecialtoReflector-Chronicle

LAWRENCE — Kansas State built an early 21-0 lead on Wednesday night, and used a strong second half shooting performance to defeat Kansas, 76-68, at Allen Fieldhouse. The win ends a four-game road losing streak and halts a three-game skid to Kansas.

K-State (11-16, 5-11 Big 12) dashed out to a 13-0 start by going 6-of-6 from the field, forcing two early Kansas (12-16, 5-11) timeouts in the first half. Leticia Romero reg-istered a trio of jump shots, while Kindred Wesemann added a long 3-point field goal.

The Wildcats would build its early lead to 21-0 at 13:58 of the first half following three-point field goals from Romero and Wesemann. The Jayhawks did not register their first field goal until 12:19 of the frame, but used a 14-5 run to narrow K-State’s lead to 26-14 with 7:43 to play.

Kansas State would rebuild its lead to 16, 35-19, as Ashia Woods converted on an ac-robatic layup. Kansas would cut the K-State lead to 11, 35-24, but a heads up play by Romero on an inbounds play gave K-State a 37-24 lead at the half.

The 37 points marked the most first half points by K-

State in a Big 12 game this season and the most since scoring 39 against UC Santa Barbara on Dec. 15, 2013. The Wildcats shot an even .500 from the floor (16-of-32) and turned the ball over just three times. Kansas shot a .320 field goal percentage and turned the ball over eight time resulting in seven points for K-State.

Both teams started the sec-ond half on a blistering pace from the field, as K-State was shooting .625 from the floor for 11 points, while Kansas was .714 for 15 points, as K-State held a 48-39 lead with 14:03 to play. Chantay Caron carded six of K-State’s first 11 points to begin the second half.

Kansas would cut the K-State lead to two twice, with the Wildcats holding a 53-51 edge with 8:22 remaining. A 7-0 run by the Wildcats over a two-minute stretch pushed K-State’s lead back to eight, 66-58, with 3:52 to play.

The Jayhawks cut K-State’s lead to five, 69-64, with 1:52 to play on a pair of free throws from Natalie Knight. The Wildcats responded as Romero found Wesemann open in the corner for a three with 1:31 remaining to give K-State a 72-64 advantage. Romero would connect on four free throws down the

stretch to provide the final margin.

K-State saw three player reach double figures for the ninth time this season. Lead-ing the way was Big 12 Fresh-man of the Year candidate Le-ticia Romero with 26 points, eight rebounds, seven assists and three steals. This was her sixth game and her fifth in league action with 20 or more points.

Joining Romero in double figures were Wesemann, Ashlynn Knoll and Chantay Caron. Wesemann finished with a career-high 15 points, while Knoll added 12 off the bench. Caron, playing in her final game in her hometown, registered her first double fig-ure effort of the season with 10 points.

For the night, K-State shot a season-high .574 from the field which included a season-best field goal percentage for a half at .682 in the second stanza.

Kansas State will conclude its final two-game road trip of the season on Saturday af-ternoon, as the Wildcats face No. 15/14 Oklahoma State in Stillwater at 1:30 p.m. The game will be available on the K-State Sports Network and for free at kstatesports.com/allaccess.

Page 11: 022714 Abilene Reflector Chronicle

FRIDAY PRIME TIME FEBRUARY 28, 20146:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

# KSNW News Wheel Dateline NBC (N) Grimm (N) (:01) Hannibal News Tonight Show Meyers$ WDAF News Wheel Bones (PA) Enlisted Raising FOX 4 at 9 PM News News Arsenio Hall% KCTV News Inside Undercover Boss Hawaii Five-0 (N) Blue Bloods (N) News Letterman Fergu( KPTS PBS NewsHour Wash Moyers Jazz and the Philharmonic Artist Red... World Charlie Rose (N)) KMBC News Ent Last Neigh Shark Tank (N) (:01) 20/20 News Mod Theory Kimmel* KAKE News Mod Last Neigh Shark Tank (N) (:01) 20/20 News Jimmy Kimmel N’tline+ KTWU PBS NewsHour Wash Charlie 60s Girl Grooves (My Music) World Busi Charlie Rose (N), KWCH News Inside Undercover Boss Hawaii Five-0 (N) Blue Bloods (N) News Letterman Fergu` WIBW News Wheel Undercover Boss Hawaii Five-0 (N) Blue Bloods (N) News Letterman Fergu2 KAAS Theory Theory Bones (PA) Enlisted Raising News Middle Middle Rules Rules 30 Rock; KSNT News Ent Dateline NBC (N) Grimm (N) (:01) Hannibal News Tonight Show MeyersQ KTKA ABC News Last Neigh Shark Tank (N) (:01) 20/20 News Jimmy Kimmel N’tline

AMC(5:30) ›› “Road House” (1989) Patrick Swayze, Kelly Lynch.

››› “I Am Legend” (2007) Will Smith, Alice Braga, Dash Mihok.

The Walking Dead “Claimed”

Game of Arms

A&E The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 (N) Beyond Scared Beyond Scared (:01) The First 48CMTV Dukes-Hazzard Dukes-Hazzard Dukes-Hazzard Dukes-Hazzard Dukes-Hazzard Cops Cops CNN E. B. OutFront Anderson Cooper Piers Morgan Cross Unguard Anthony Bourd. Anderson CooperCOM Colbert Daily Fturama Fturama Key Key Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Daniel Tosh Joe Rogan-LiveCSP Capitol Hill Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Capitol HillDISC Gold Rush Gold Rush - The Gold Rush (N) Game of Stones (:01) Gold Rush Game of Stones

DISNA.N.T. Farm

Austin & Ally

A.N.T. Farm

Dog Fish Hooks

Jessie Liv & Maddie

Austin & Ally

Jessie Dog I Didn’t Do It

Dog

ESPN SportCtr NBA NBA Basketball: Warriors at Knicks NBA Basketball: Pelicans at SunsESP2 College Basketball Boxing SportsCenter (N) Olbermann (N)

FAM(5:30) ››› “Happy Feet” (2006, Adven-ture) Voices of Elijah Wood.

›› “Happy Feet Two” (2011, Adventure) Voices of Elijah Wood.

The 700 Club Fresh Prince

Fresh Prince

FSM4 UEFA Highlights Mizzou Blues Blues Blues NHL Hockey: Blues at Ducks BluesFX Mother Mother ›› “X-Men Origins: Wolverine” (2009) Liev Schreiber (:03) “X-Men Origins: Wolverine”

HGTV Hunt Hunt Ren. Ren. Ren. Ren. Hunters Hunt Hunt Hunt Ren. Ren.HIST Pawn Pawn Cnt. Cnt. Cnt. Cnt. Cnt. Cnt. Cnt. Cnt. Cnt. Cnt. HN Velez-Mitchell Nancy Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren

INSP The Waltons The Waltons JAG “Adrift” Matlock Matlock Robin Hood LIFE Betty Betty Betty Betty Betty Betty Betty Betty Betty Betty Betty BettyMTV Ridic. Ridic. Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic.NICK Mall Sponge. Bread Bread House House House House Friends Friends (:12) Friends OUTD Gowdy Big Fish Zona’s Feeders Arrow Alaska Gold Fever RMEF Nugent WardensSPIKE Cops Cops Cops Cops Bellator MMA Live (N) (Live) Cops Cops Cops CopsSYFY Helix “Bloodline” WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) Helix “Level X” Bitten “Stalking” Helix “Level X”TBS Seinfeld Family ››› “Zombieland” (2009) (DVS) ››› “Zombieland” (2009) (DVS) Men- CougarTLC Bor Bor Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Bor Bor Say Yes Say Yes Bor BorTNT Castle “Setup” Cold Justice (N) (:01) Inside Job Save-Business (:01) Cold Justice (:02) Inside Job

TOON Steven Adven Gumball Annoy King Cleve Amer. Amer. Family Family Chicken Aqua TRAV Food Food Ghost Adventure Ghost Adventure The Dead Files The Dead Files Ghost AdventureTVLD Griffith Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Love-Raymond Ray Ray Ray King King of QueensUSA Law & Order Law & Order Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod CSI: Crime SceneVH1 “Waiting-Exhale” Couples Therapy Mob Wives Best ››› “13 Going on 30” (2004) Best

Client Will Fill

By Jay Bobbin

© Zap2it

Certain nominees clearly are on the Oscar fast track, but there still could be room for some surprises.

Ellen DeGeneres will return as second-time host as ABC televises the 86th Academy Awards on Sunday,

March 2 ... and she’ll have plenty of material to work with, thanks to contenders for the gold statue who have

brought life to characters distinctive in and of themselves.

After his Golden Globe and Screen Actors Guild wins for best actor in a movie drama, Matthew McCo-

naughey (“All right, all right, all right!”) has to be deemed a front-runner for his work as a modern cowboy who

takes a typically self-styled approach to fighting HIV in “Dallas Buyers Club.”

That said, Leonardo DiCaprio has had a similar run on the comedy side for “The Wolf of Wall Street.” Their

Oscar rivals are Christian Bale (for “American Hustle”), Bruce Dern (“Nebraska”) and Chiwetel Ejiofor (“12

Years a Slave”).

The same sort of contest has shaped up in Oscar’s best actress category. Cate Blanchett is on a victory streak

for her performance in Woody Allen’s “Blue Jasmine,” which has been honored on the drama side in awards

where there’s a genre split.

Nip-and-tuck with her is Amy Adams, who’s been the frequent pick in comedy races for “American Hustle.”

Also up for best actress are three women who already own Oscars (as does Blanchett): Sandra Bullock (for

“Gravity”), Judi Dench (“Philomena”) and Meryl Streep (“August: Osage County”).

In the supporting-performance competitions, Jared Leto would appear to be a lock, since his “Dallas Buyers

Club” portrayal has pretty much swept up in the award season to now. Last year’s best actress winner, Jennifer

Lawrence, was on that sort of course for “American Hustle” ... until Lupita Nyong’o took the SAG Award for

“12 Years a Slave.” Many who voted for that honor also vote for the same one in the Oscars, so if there’s an up-

set to be had, that could be the one.

And the best picture would seem to be guided by the best director, but famously, there have been years when

those Oscars have been divided. One example is 1999, when “Shakespeare in Love” earned best picture, but

Steven Spielberg was named best director for “Saving Private Ryan.” This well could be another of those years.

Alfonso Cuaron has been much-praised — and much-honored — for his very evident technical expertise on

“Gravity,” which is among the nine nominees for best picture. However, “American Hustle” and “12 Years a

Slave” have been the big winners there for comedy and drama, respectively.

Among the factors that are certain for Oscar night, Craig Zadan and Neil Meron will return as the show’s

producers for the second consecutive year. On the heels of their success with December’s live Carrie Under-

wood-starring NBC staging of “The Sound of Music,” the two men (who earned their own best picture Oscar

for 2002’s “Chicago”) are ready to change things around Oscarwise.

“Right after (last year’s) show,” Meron recalls, “there was a discussion about having us back, but I think it

was too soon to even process that idea until everything settled back to normal.”

Zadan adds, “It was a hard decision to make, because we understood that if you are honored to produce the

show — which, as a producer, is the biggest honor there is — you get to do it once, at least lately. We really

assumed last year would be our one shot, so we were kind of shocked when the Academy was aggressive in

wanting us back, and then ABC chimed in. Truth be told, a lot of it had to do with the ratings being so strong,

especially with the younger demos and with males.”

That has to be attributed, at least in part, to Zadan and Meron’s somewhat controversial selection of “Family

Guy” and “Ted” mentor Seth MacFarlane as last year’s Oscar host. They say they’re entirely happy this time to

have DeGeneres steering the show, which she first did in 2007.

“We’ve made sure in terms of theatrically producing the show, as we did last year, to try to satisfy all the

demos in the audience,” Meron notes. “That’s not just with the host, but in terms of the type of entertainment

that’s going to be presented on the show.”

While the 75th anniversary of the screen classic “The Wizard of Oz” will be celebrated, another big theme of

this year’s Oscars is movie heroes. Not all of them are necessarily on the order of James Bond or Indiana Jones,

particularly with such figures as Solomon Northup (“12 Years a Slave”) and the Tom Hanks-portrayed Capt.

Richard Phillips factoring into the movie year that’s being honored.

“The show will be radically different from last year,” Zadan promises. “I don’t think we’ve held onto trying

to re-create anything, so we know people won’t tune in and say, ‘Oh, it’s just like last year, with some changes.’

That’s not because we didn’t like and appreciate what we did, but why repeat ourselves? Then it really makes

no sense to come back. Even the kinds of movies and nominees are so different from last year.”

CHANNEL EAGLE DIRECTV DISH KSNW-3 3 3 7052 WDAF-4 13 - 6380 KCTV-5 5 - 6378 KPTS-8 - 8 7056 KMBC-9 - - 6377 KAKE-10 9 10 7050 KTWU-11 11 11 7397 KWCH-12 12 12 7051WIBW-13 6 13 7392KAAS-18 4 - - KSNT-27 7 27 7393 KTKA-49 - 49 7391 AMC 48 254 130ANIMAL PLANET 16 282 184A&E 41 265 118 CINEMAX 425 512 310 CMTV 61 327 166 CNBC 53 355 208 CNN 24 202 200 COMEDY 46 249 107 CSPAN 5 350 210 DISCOVERY 36 278 182 DISNEY 34 290 172 E! 54 236 114 ESPN 25 206 140 ESPN2 26 209 144 EWTN 19 422 261 FAMILY CHANNEL 35 311 180

FOOD NETWORK 55 231 110 FOX NEWS 28 360 205 FOX SPORTS 31 - - FX 43 - 137 GAC 57 326 167 HBO 400 501 300 HOME & GARDEN 38 229 112 HISTORY 39 269 120 HN - CNN2 29 204 202 INSPIRATION 63 - - LIFETIME 30 252 108MOVIE CHANNEL 457 544 327 MSNBC 50 356 209 MTV 33 331 160 NAT. GEOGRAPHIC 21 276 186 NICKELODEON 27 299 170 OUTDOOR CHAN 56 606 153

SYFY 45 244 122

SHOWTIME 450 537 318SPIKE 44 325 168

WTBS 51 247 139 TLC 40 280 183 TNT 32 245 138 TOON 42 296 176 TRAVEL 47 277 215 TV LAND 15 301 106USA 23 242 105VH1 37 335 162WEATHER 52 362 214

CABLE CHANNEL LISTINGS CHANNEL EAGLE DIRECTV DISH

Oscars 2014: Ellen DeGeneres back as host, surprise wins possible

MOVIES

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SATURDAY MORNING MARCH 1, 20146:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

# KSNW Today (N) Derm Paid Chica Noodle Justin Tree Fu Lazy Noddy$ WDAF Nutri Griffith News News News News Animals Animal Animal Adven. Icons Paid% KCTV CBS This Morning: Saturday (N) KCTV5 News It’s Your Morning KC Zoo Lucky Dr. Recipe( KPTS Curious Cat in Peg Dino Tiger Super DFlyTV Curios. Old Home Primal Street) KMBC Good Morning KMBC 9 Weekend News (N) Hanna Ocean Explore Rescue Wildlife Expedi* KAKE News Good Morning News Hanna Ocean Explore Rescue Wildlife Expedi+ KTWU Be Fit Cat in Peg Dino Ed Slott’s Retirement Rescue Super Brain With Dr. Rudy Health, KWCH CBS This Morning: Saturday (N) Eyewitness News Saturday Morning All In Chan Chan Love ` WIBW CBS This Morning: Saturday (N) News Saturday Lucky Dr. Recipe J. Oliv Outd’r Pain 2 KAAS Hip Hop Paid Paying Wrin Tummy Lawyer Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid; KSNT Home House Today (N) Chica Noodle Justin Tree Fu Lazy NoddyQ KTKA Paid Paying Good Morning Hanna Ocean Explore Rescue Wildlife Expedi Workout Paid

AMCThe Rifle-man

The Rifle-man

The Rifle-man

The Rifle-man

The Rifle-man

The Rifle-man

The Rifle-man

The Rifle-man

››› “Pale Rider” (1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty.

A&E Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Flip This House Flipping Boston Flipping BostonCMTV CMT Music CMT Music CMT Music CMT Social Hot 20 Countdown CNN (5:00) New Day Saturday (N) Money CNN Newsroom (N)COM Paid Focus Half “National-European” (:22) ›› “Weekend at Bernie’s” VegasCSP Washington Journal Live call-in program with officials. Washington This Week Washington This DISC Focus Skin Focus Williams Captain Philips Gold Rush Gold Rush Bering Sea Gold

DISNWil. West Doc

McSt.Never Land

Sofia the First

Jessie I Didn’t Do It

Jessie Dog A.N.T. Farm

Liv & Maddie

Austin & Ally

Austin & Ally

ESPN SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter (N) C’lege GameDay BasketballESP2 SportsNation Sport Science NFL Live Fishing SportsCenter (N) Basketball

FAM›› “G-Force” (2009, Action) Bill Nighy, Zach Galifianakis.

› “Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore” (2010) Premiere.

›› “Gnomeo and Juliet” (2011, Com-edy) Voices of James McAvoy.

FSM4 Nutri Paid Paid Big 12 Fishing Out Angling Outdoor P90X3 B. We Wm. BasketballFX Buffy, Slayer Two Two Two Two › “Babylon A.D.” (2008) Vin Diesel. “Green Lantern”

HGTV House House House House House House Income Property Income Property Income PropertyHIST Hitler’s Family Killing Zone Atlantic WWII Weapons Vietnam in HD HN HLN Weekend Express Jane Velez Mitchell and Ryan Smith.

INSP Campmeeting “Mike Murdock” Financial Breakthrough BonanzaLIFE Paid Paid GR Celeb Sheer Paid Paid GR Mysteries “Blue Butcher”MTV “Can’t Hardly” Are You One Teen Mom 2 Being Farrah Being Catelynn Being Amber NICK Penguin Parents Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sanjay Bread Sponge. Power Sponge.OUTD Fishing Out Bass L.L. Zona’s Penn’s Big Fish Gowdy Vel Hook Gold FeverSPIKE Sexiest Paid Focus Auction Auction Auction Thrift Auction Thrift Auction AuctionSYFY Hair Grill-Pro Paid Vac Zone Zone ›› “Lost City Raiders” (2008) “The Abyss”TBS King of the Nerds Payne Browns There › “One Missed Call” (:15) ›› “Final Destination 3”TLC Focus Paid Focus Paid Lottery Changed Lottery Changed Lottery Changed Lottery ChangedTNT Cold Justice Inside Job Save-Business Dallas Private Lives Rizzoli & Isles

TOON Leg Tenkai BeyWar. Poke Ben 10 Tenkai Tenkai Tenkai Dog Lazlo Johnny JohnnyTRAV When Vacations Mysteries at Roadside Adv. Radical Rides Secrets Secrets Food FoodTVLD The Cosby Show Cosby Cosby Cosby Cosby The Cosby Show Cosby Cosby Rose. Rose.USA Paid Paid Paid Vac NCIS: LA NCIS: LA NCIS: LA NCIS: LAVH1 VH1 Plus Music VH1 Plus Music Top 20 Count. Top 20 Count. Best Happy Happy Couples

SATURDAY PRIME TIME MARCH 1, 20146:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

# KSNW News Wheel NHL Hockey: Penguins at Blackhawks News (:29) Saturday Night Live$ WDAF Middle Wheel Almost Human The Following FOX 4 at 9 PM News Animation Dom Arsenio% KCTV News Insider Two Crazy Person-Interest 48 Hours News (:35) CSI: Miami Criminal( KPTS Titanic: Band Lawrence Welk’s Big Band Splash Gentleman’s Rule in Concert ) KMBC News ››› “The Social Network” (2010, Drama) Gold News Two Castle * KAKE News News ››› “The Social Network” (2010, Drama) Gold News Mod Mod Burn+ KTWU Daniel O’Donnell Doc Martin Keep Keep Joe Bonamassa Live Crosby, Stills & Nash 2012, KWCH News Love Two Crazy Person-Interest 48 Hours News Crew MASH MASH` WIBW News Wheel Two Crazy Person-Interest 48 Hours News (:35) Burn Notice CSI2 KAAS Theory Paid Almost Human The Following News Middle Animation Dom Ring of Honor; KSNT News Edition NHL Hockey: Penguins at Blackhawks News (:29) Saturday Night LiveQ KTKA Extra (N) ››› “The Social Network” (2010, Drama) Gold News Castle Closer

AMC(3:30) ››› “The Departed”

››› “X2: X-Men United” (2003) Patrick Stewart. Premiere. A power-mad militarist pursues the mutants.

›››› “Pulp Fiction” (1994) John Tra-volta, Samuel L. Jackson.

A&E Wahl Wahl Flipping Vegas Flipping Vegas Flipping Vegas Flipping Vegas Flipping VegasCMTV (5:00) ››› “The Rock” (1996) Swamp Pawn (N) My Big Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops CNN CNN Special CNN Special Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown CNN Special Anthony Bourd.COM “The Dukes of Hazzard” › “Grandma’s Boy” (2006) “Talladega Nights: Ricky Bobby”CSP Washington This Week Washington This Week Washington This Week DISC Amish Mafia MythBusters (N) Treehouse Mstr Ice Cold Gold (N) Treehouse Mstr Ice Cold Gold

DISNJessie “G.I. Jessie” I Didn’t

Do It Dog A.N.T.

FarmLiv & Maddie

Mighty Med

Kickin’ It Liv & Maddie

Good-Charlie

Jessie Austin & Ally

ESPN Basketball C’lege GameDay College Basketball SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)ESP2 Basketball College Basketball College Basketball Basket NBA

FAM(5:30) ›››› “Cin-derella”

(:15) ›››› “The Little Mermaid” (1989) Voices of Jodi Benson.

››› “Mulan” (1998) Voices of Ming-Na Wen, Lea Salonga.

›› “Charlie St. Cloud” (2010)

FSM4 Basketball Women’s College Basketball Boxing BasketballFX “X-Men: First” ››› “Thor” (2011) Chris Hemsworth. (:33) ›› “Iron Man 2” (2010, Action)

HGTV Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Hunters Hunt Hunters Hunt Property BrothersHIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn PawnHN Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren

INSP The Big Valley The Virginian The Virginian Bonanza The Big ValleyLIFE (5:00) Movie “Happy Face Killer” (2014) Beyond Head. Headlines “Happy Face”MTV Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. ›› “The Break-Up” (2006) Vince Vaughn. Teen NICK Sam & Sam & “Percy Jackson & the Olympians” House Friends Friends (:12) Friends OUTD Feeders Bones Out Steve’s Expedi Trophy West Wild Western Nugent Nugent CabeSPIKE “Star Wars V” Cops Cops Auction Thrift Cops Cops Cops Cops Auction ThriftSYFY (5:30) ›› “Blade II” (2002) ›››› “Raiders of the Lost Ark” (1981) (:35) ›› “Blade II” (2002)TBS Ray Ray Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory King of the Nerds Cougar Men-TLC Cellblock 6 Stories of the ER Secret Sex Lives My Addiction Stories of the ER Secret Sex LivesTNT (5:30) ›› “Cowboys & Aliens” (:02) ›› “Cowboys & Aliens” (2011) “Terminator 2”

TOON › “The Smurfs” (2011, Comedy) King King Family Family Boon Space Bleach NarutoTRAV Food Paradise Ghost Adventure Ghost Adventure Ghost Adventure The Dead Files Ghost AdventureTVLD Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Ray Ray Love-Raymond Ray Ray King KingUSA NCIS: LA Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod Psych NCIS: LAVH1 ››› “Ghostbusters” (1984) Bill Murray. ›› “Ghostbusters II” (1989) Bill Murray. “Animal House”

SATURDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 1, 201412:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

# KSNW Gymnastics AT&T American Cup. (N) PGA Tour Golf Honda Classic, Third Round. (N) Pain News$ WDAF AntiAg Griffith Glee SAF3 (N) Bones Burn Notice News% KCTV Men Men College Basketball College Basketball LSU at Florida. News News( KPTS Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions Yoga-Secret Train Your Dog America’s Wild West Titanic) KMBC Carpet Paid Hazel Airbrush WEN NASCAR Racing News ABC * KAKE Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid NASCAR Racing Paying ABC + KTWU Deepak Chopra MD Yoga-Secret Sewing-Nancy Nature (DVS) Stand, KWCH Men Men College Basketball College Basketball LSU at Florida. Paid News` WIBW Men Men College Basketball College Basketball LSU at Florida. Paid News2 KAAS McCarv College Basketball Texas Tech at Baylor. (N) College Basketball Ring of Honor; KSNT Gymnastics AT&T American Cup. (N) PGA Tour Golf Honda Classic, Third Round. (N) Drop NewsQ KTKA ›› “Flightplan” (2005, Suspense) Paid NASCAR Racing Pos ABC

AMC“Pale Rider”

›› “Heartbreak Ridge” (1986) Clint Eastwood. Marine ser-geant sees ex-wife, readies recruits for Grenada.

››› “The Departed” (2006, Crime Drama) Leon-ardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon.

A&E Crazy Hearts Mayne Ship Ship Ship Storage Storage Storage Storage Wahl WahlCMTV Hot 20 Dukes-Hazzard Dukes-Hazzard Tattoo Titans Tattoo Titans “The Rock”CNN CNN Newsroom Money News CNN Newsroom (N) Gupta CNN Newsroom CNN NewsroomCOM (11:25) “Vegas Vacation” (:27) ››› “Clueless” (1995) (:29) ›› “Without a Paddle” (2004) DukesCSP Washington This Washington This Week Washington This Week Wash ComDISC Game of Stones Rods N’ Wheels Rods N’ Wheels Fast N’ Loud Clash of Ozarks Amish Mafia

DISNAustin & Ally

Liv & Maddie

Liv & Maddie

Liv & Maddie

Dog Dog Dog Jessie Jessie Jessie Good-Charlie

Good-Charlie

ESPN Basketball College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) College Basketball BasketballESP2 Basketball College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) College Basketball Basketball

FAM›› “Happy Feet Two” (2011, Adventure) Voices of Elijah Wood.

››› “Peter Pan” (1953) Voices of Bobby Driscoll.

(:45) ›› “Pocahontas” (1995) Voices of Irene Bedard, Judy Kuhn.

“Cinder-ella”

FSM4 Wm. Basketball Coach UEFA Champions League Soccer Basketball BasketballFX (11:00) “Green Lantern” ›› “X-Men: The Last Stand” (2006, Action) ››› “X-Men: First Class” (2011)

HGTV Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property BrothersHIST Vietnam in HD Vietnam in HD Secret Access: Superpower HN Your A... Off Your A... Off Minute Minute Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren

INSP The Virginian The Virginian “Paid in Full” High Chaparral High Chaparral The Big ValleyLIFE “Blue Butcher” Movie “A Sister’s Revenge” (2013) MovieMTV ›› “The Break-Up” (2006) Vince Vaughn. The Real World Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic.NICK Bread Sanjay The Fairly OddParents Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Bread Sponge. Haunted Sam & OUTD Spear Alaska Fishing Fishing Hook Fishing Pro Fly Rod Lind SnowSPIKE Cops Cops (12:53) ›››› “Star Wars IV: A New Hope” (1977) “Star Wars V: The Empire”SYFY (11:00) ››› “The Abyss” (1989) Ed Harris. ›› “Outlander” (2008) James Caviezel. Blade IITBS (:15) › “The Final Destination” Friends Friends Friends Friends King King Seinfeld SeinfeldTLC Cellblock 6 Cellblock 6 Cellblock 6 Cellblock 6 Cellblock 6 Cellblock 6TNT Perception ›››› “Terminator 2: Judgment Day” ››› “Total Recall” (1990) Cow

TOON Gumball Gumball Teen Teen Regular Regular Regular Adven Adven Adven Steven Uncle TRAV Food Food No Reservation Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Food ParadiseTVLD (:12) Roseanne Rose. Rose. Brady Brady Brady Brady Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan’s IslandUSA NCIS: LA NCIS: LA NCIS: LA NCIS: LA NCIS: LA NCIS: LAVH1 Couples (:35) Mob Wives Sat. Night Live (:45) Saturday Night Live Sat. Night Live Sat. Night Live

SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 2, 20146:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

# KSNW Home. Paid Today (N) Meet the Press Paid Focus Bible Paid NHL Hockey$ WDAF Paid Griffith News News News News Fox News Sun. Big Eco Co. Prostate Mobility% KCTV Paid J. Oliv All In Chan CBS News Sunday KCTV5 News Behind/Dream( KPTS Curious Cat in Peg Dino Tiger Barney Sid Saddle Ange SciGirls Journey Immun) KMBC Good Morning KMBC 9 Weekend News (N) Osteen This Week Kds Hiring NBA* KAKE Good Morning Good Morning Good Morning This Week Week: Kansas 1st Methodist+ KTWU Reboot Barney Peg Peep Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions Yoga-Secret Quest Market, KWCH Paid Newspr Lucky Dr. CBS News Sunday Nation Recipe J. Oliv Behind/Dream` WIBW Paid Paid All In Chan CBS News Sunday Face the Nation News Behind/Dream2 KAAS In Touch Paid Search Hair! V’Impe Steps Paid Fox News Sun. 10 Min Pain ; KSNT Paid On Today (N) Meet the Press Paid Paid FREE Paid NHL HockeyQ KTKA Estate Martin Good Morning In V’Impe This Week Paid Paid Paid NBA

AMCMad Men A former client returns.

Mad Men “The Suitcase”

Mad Men “Hands and Knees”

›› “Behind Enemy Lines” (2001, Action) Owen Wilson, Gene Hackman.

“De-parted”

A&E Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Bates Motel Bates Motel Bates Motel Bates Motel CMTV CMT Music CMT Music CMT Music CMT Music Hot 20 Countdown CNN (5:00) New Day Sunday (N) Politics State/Union Fareed Zakaria Reliable Sources State/UnionCOM Focus Focus Comedy Bill Cosby: Far (8:51) ›› “Without a Paddle” ›› “Idiocracy”CSP Washington Journal Live call-in program with officials. Newsmakers Washington This Week DISC Paid Cancer Osteen In Gold Rush Game of Stones Clash of Ozarks Amish Mafia

DISNWil. West Doc

McSt.Never Land

Sofia the First

Jessie I Didn’t Do It

Austin & Ally

A.N.T. Farm

Jessie Dog Jessie Jessie

ESPN SportsCenter SportsCenter (N) Outside Sports SportsCenter (N) (Live) ESP2 Fishing Bassmaster Classic, Day 2. SportsCenter (N) Outside Sports Ch’rlead Ch’rlead Ch’rlead Ch’rlead

FAM›› “Nanny McPhee” (2005, Comedy) Emma Thompson, Colin Firth.

›› “Nanny McPhee Returns” (2010, Comedy) Emma Thompson, Maggie Gyllenhaal.

››› “Dumbo” (1941) Voices of Herman Bing.

FSM4 Paid Focus World Poker Tour Sports Outd’rs Ultimate Out Court Dodge Wm. BasketballFX ›› “Green Lantern” (2011) Ryan Reynolds. ›› “X-Men: The Last Stand” (2006, Action) “X-Men: First”

HGTV First First First First First First First First Property Brothers Love It or List ItHIST Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens “The Mission” Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient AliensHN HLN Weekend Express Jane Velez Mitchell and Ryan Smith.

INSP Campmeeting Campmeeting “Mike Murdock” Medicine Woman Christy LIFE In Touch Facts Jere Osteen Skin Preachers’ Preachers’ Preachers’MTV Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. ››› “8 Mile” (2002) Eminem. NICK Mon Robot Power Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Turtles Kung Fu Sam & Cat OUTD Hook Outd’rs Fishing Zona’s Lind L.L. An Dance Fishing Cabe Choice WarSPIKE P90X3! Focus Sexiest Off Engine Muscle Truck Bar Rescue Cops Star SYFY Paid Paid WEN Paid “Dungeons & Dragons” (9:57) ››› “Sin City” (2005)TBS Married Married Men- Cougar Friends Friends Friends Friends Private Lives “NuttyProf”TLC Dr. Frederick K.C. Price Jillian Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say YesTNT Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order

TOON Dragons Tenkai BeyWar. Poke Ben 10 Teen Teen Gumball “Scooby-Doo! The Mystery Begins”TRAV When Vacations Dangerous Gr. Mysteries at Declassified Castle Secrets Bizarre FoodsTVLD The Golden Girls Golden Golden Rose. Rose. (:12) Roseanne Rose. Rose. Cosby CosbyUSA Paid Jere P. Chris Osteen Psych ››› “Troy” (2004) Brad Pitt, Eric Bana. VH1 VH1 Plus Music Top 20 Count. Top 20 Count. Happy Best ››› “Animal House” (1978)

MOVIES

MOVIES

MOVIES

MOVIES

Page 13: 022714 Abilene Reflector Chronicle

SUNDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 2, 201412:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

# KSNW NHL Hockey: Flyers at Capitals PGA Tour Golf Honda Classic, Final Round. (N) Pain News$ WDAF Old Bones NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: The Profit on CNBC 500. (N) News% KCTV Bull Riding College Basketball College Basketball News News( KPTS Dr. Fuhrman America’s Home Cooking: Dinner for Two Jimmy Dean-Country Stand) KMBC NBA Basketball: Knicks at Bulls Scoop Short Films GR Raw News News* KAKE NBA Basketball: Knicks at Bulls Ladders Paid Paid Paid Paid ABC News+ KTWU Daniel O’Donnell Blood Sugar Solution Moments to Remember: My Music Moyers, KWCH Bull Riding College Basketball College Basketball News News` WIBW Bull Riding College Basketball College Basketball News News2 KAAS Lessons of Hayti RaceW NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: The Profit on CNBC 500. (N) Jhn. Fix Hair; KSNT NHL Hockey: Flyers at Capitals PGA Tour Golf Honda Classic, Final Round. (N) News NewsQ KTKA NBA Basketball: Knicks at Bulls Paid Paid Paid Bones Insider ABC

AMC(11:30) ››› “The Departed” (2006, Crime Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson.

››› “X2: X-Men United” (2003, Fantasy) Patrick Stewart. A power-mad militarist pursues the mutants.

A&E Bates Motel Bates Motel Bates Motel Bates Motel Bates Motel Bates Motel CMTV Hot 20 ››› “The Rock” (1996, Action) Sean Connery. ››› “Beverly Hills Cop” (1984)CNN Fareed Zakaria CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN NewsroomCOM ›› “Idiocracy” (12:56) “The Dukes of Hazzard” (2:58) › “Vegas Vacation” (1997) ›› “Liar Liar”CSP Washington This Week Washington This Week Washington This Newsmakers DISC Amish Mafia Epic Homes Epic Homes TBA TBA Sons of Guns

DISNJessie Good-

CharlieGood-Charlie

Good-Charlie

Liv & Maddie

Liv & Maddie

Liv & Maddie

Dog Dog Dog Liv & Maddie

Liv & Maddie

ESPN Women’s College Basketball PBA Bowling Sport Science SportsCenter (N)ESP2 Cheerleading (N) Women’s College Basketball Women’s College Basketball Gymnastics

FAM››› “Peter Pan” (1953) Voices of Bobby Driscoll.

(:45) ›› “Pocahontas” (1995) Voices of Irene Bedard, Judy Kuhn.

›››› “Cinderella” (1950) Eleanor Audley

(:15) “The Little Mermaid” (1989)

FSM4 Wm. Basketball World Poker Tour Sports Unlimited Car Warriors (N) Car Warriors (N) Court BoxingFX (11:00) ››› “X-Men: First Class” ››› “Thor” (2011) Chris Hemsworth. ›› “Iron Man 2” (2010)

HGTV Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Crowde Hunters Hunters Hunt HIST Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient AliensHN Minute Minute Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren

INSP Lark Rise Medicine Woman Medicine Woman Medicine Woman Medicine Woman Medicine WomanLIFE Preachers’ Preachers’ Movie MovieMTV 8 Mile (:38) ››› “Bad Boys” (1995) Will Smith Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic.NICK Sam & Sam & Thunder Haunted Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Bread Sanjay “Percy Jackson”OUTD War Buck Trphy Outd’rs Feeders Fishing Bass Fishing Buck Danger MagSPIKE (11:30) ›››› “Star Wars IV: A New Hope” (:35) ›››› “Star Wars V: The Empire Strikes Back” Star SYFY Sin City (:25) ›› “Outlander” (2008) James Caviezel. (2:54) ›› “Stargate” (1994) Kurt Russell. RaidersTBS “NuttyProf” “Nutty Professor II: The Klumps” ››› “Blades of Glory” (2007) “Zoolander”TLC Couple Couple Couple Couple Couple Couple Couple Couple Couple Couple The Little CoupleTNT ››› “Spider-Man” (2002) Tobey Maguire. ››› “I Am Legend” (2007) ›› “Cowboys & Aliens”

TOON Gumball Gumball Regular Regular Regular Adven Adven Adven Uncle Uncle › “The Smurfs”TRAV Bizarre Foods The Trip: 2014 Florida Beaches Spring Breaki. Spring Breaki. CaribbeanTVLD The Cosby Show Cosby Cosby Brady Brady Brady Brady Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan’s IslandUSA Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & OrderVH1 Animal (:40) ››› “Ghostbusters” (1984) Bill Murray. (:20) ›› “Ghostbusters II” (1989)

DAYTIME MORNING6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

# KSNW Kansas Today 2 Today Live With Kelly Today Today$ WDAF News FOX 4 News Morning Show FOX 4 News Live With Kelly Fam Judge% KCTV KCTV5 News CBS This Morning Better KC Price Is Right Young/Restless( KPTS Stretch Wild Curious Cat in Peg Dino Sesame Street Tiger Super Sid Thomas) KMBC News Good Morning America Rachael Ray Bethenny The View* KAKE Morning Kansas Good Morning America Rachael Ray The View KAKE News+ KTWU Body Wild Curious Cat in Peg Dino Sesame Street Tiger Super Sid Thomas, KWCH News CBS This Morning The 700 Club Price Is Right Young/Restless` WIBW 13 News 6AM CBS This Morning Paid Paid Price Is Right Young/Restless2 KAAS Life Cope Wom Varied Programs Cops Griffith Griffith Judge Mathis People’s Court; KSNT KSNT 27 News Today Today Today Live With KellyQ KTKA KTKA 49 News Good Morning America Rachael Ray The View Queen Latifah

AMC

F Cancer Shark Paid Skin (:15) ›› The Lake House (2006) (:15) ›› A Perfect Getaway M Paid Rocket! Paid Paid › Catwoman (2004) Halle Berry. ›› The Bone Collector (1999)T Wil Paid Paid Paid Game of Arms ›› Rocky V (1990) Sylvester Stallone. RockyW Paid Paid Paid Paid Stooge (:45) ›› Hart’s War (2002, War) Bruce Willis. End Th Paid Paid Paid Paid (:15) ›› Commando (1985) (:15) ›› Missing in Action (1984)

A&E Dog Dog Dog Dog Criminal Minds Criminal Minds CSI: Miami CSI: MiamiCMTV CMT Music CMT Music CMT Music CMT Music CMT Music Dukes-HazzardCNN (5:00) New Day CNN Newsroom This Hour Legal ViewCOM Paid Paid Paid Paid Daily Colbert Sunny South Varied Programs MovieCSP Washington Journal Key Capitol Hill Hearings Capitol HillDISC Paid Today Meyer Paid Almost, Away Disappeared Wicked Attract Sins & SecretsDISN Ella the Mickey Mickey Mickey Pirates Doc Sofia Mickey Doc Mickey Wil. PiratesESPN SportC Varied SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenterESP2 (5:00) Mike & Mike First Take Numbers NeverFAM ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s Still 700 The 700 Club Gilmore Girls Rules Rules

FSM4 Paid Varied ProgramsFX Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied

HGTV Varied Programs Hunters Hunt HIST Varied ProgramsHN (5:00) Morning Express With Robin Meade HLN Now

INSP Camp Varied Camp Varied Programs The Waltons Matlock Valley VariedLIFE Balance Spaces Mysteries Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Mother MotherMTV Music Feed Music Feed Varied ProgramsNICK Spong Spong Spong PAW Umi Umi Dora... Dora... Bubble Bubble PAW PAWOUTD Varied Paid Paid Paid Varied ProgramsSPIKE Varied Paid Paid Paid Varied Programs Cops VariedSYFY Paid Paid Zone Varied ProgramsTBS Married Married There Browns Payne House Prince Prince Prince Office Office CleveTLC Multi Baby Baby Quints 19 Kids 19 Kids Hoard-Buried Ex Ex What Not/WearTNT Charmed Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Bones

TOON Teen Bey Poke Movie Varied Programs Garfield Garfield Looney Tunes Tom & JerryTRAV Paid DIY Paid Paid Hotels Hotels No Reservation Varied ProgramsTVLD Paid Paid Paid Paid Griffith Andy Griffith Griffith (:09) Gunsmoke Gunsm.USA Varied ProgramsVH1 VH1 Plus Music VH1 Plus Music Music Gossip Morning Buzz Varied Programs

SUNDAY PRIME TIME MARCH 2, 20146:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

# KSNW Dateline NBC (:04) The Voice News Outd’r Paid Paid$ WDAF Burgers Amer. Simp Burgers Family Amer. FOX 4 at 9 PM News News Middle Seinfeld% KCTV 60 Minutes (N) Amazing Race The Mentalist The Good Wife News the CSI: Miami ( KPTS Daniel O’Donnell Masterpiece Masterpiece Classic Moments to Remember: My Music) KMBC Oscars Red Carpet Live! The Oscars Honors for achievements in film. (N) News Jimmy Kimmel* KAKE Oscars Red Carpet Live! The Oscars Honors for achievements in film. (N) News Jimmy Kimmel+ KTWU Group Religion Moments to Remember: My Music Yoga-Secret Amelia Earhart Power, KWCH 60 Minutes (N) Amazing Race The Mentalist The Good Wife News News Catch It Whack` WIBW 60 Minutes (N) Amazing Race The Mentalist The Good Wife News The (:05) Burn Notice2 KAAS Burgers Amer. Simp Burgers Family Amer. News Middle Theory Theory Two Two ; KSNT Dateline NBC (:04) The Voice News Criminal Minds CloserQ KTKA Oscars Red Carpet Live! The Oscars Honors for achievements in film. (N) News Jimmy Kimmel

AMCThe Walking Dead “Inmates”

The Walking Dead “Claimed”

The Walking Dead “Still” (N)

(:01) Talking Dead (N)

The Walking Dead “Still”

Comic Men

Game of Arms

A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D.CMTV Beverly ›› “Beverly Hills Cop II” (1987, Comedy) Down South Down South Cops Cops CNN CNN Special (N) Anthony Bourd. CNN Special (N) CNN Special (N)COM (5:00) “Liar Liar” “Talladega Nights: Ricky Bobby” ›› “Liar Liar” (1997) Jim Carrey. Tosh.0CSP Washington This Q & A Commons Road Wh. House Q & A CommonsDISC Rods N’ Wheels: Rods N’ Wheels: Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud

DISNDog Dog I Didn’t

Do It I Didn’t Do It

I Didn’t Do It

I Didn’t Do It

Dog Austin & Ally

Jessie A.N.T. Farm

Good-Charlie

Good-Charlie

ESPN SportCtr 30 for 30 The Fab Five SportsCenter (N) SportCtrESP2 Gym CrossFit Fishing 30 for 30 Shorts ESPN FC (N)

FAM(5:15) “The Little Mermaid” (1989)

››› “Mulan” (1998) Voices of Ming-Na Wen, Lea Salonga.

(8:57) ››› “Matilda” (1996, Comedy) Mara Wilson, Danny DeVito.

Joel Osteen

Joyce Meyer

FSM4 World Poker Tour World Poker Tour The Best of Pride World Poker Tour World Poker Tour Sports UnlimitedFX “Iron Man 2” ››› “Captain America: The First Avenger” (:33) “Captain America: The First Avenger”

HGTV Hunters Hunt Beach Beach Hawaii Hawaii Island Island Hunters Hunt Hawaii HawaiiHIST Pawn Pawn Ax Men Ax Men (N) Cryptid: Beast (:02) Vikings (:01) Ax MenHN Your A... Off Your A... Off Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren Foren

INSP Medicine Woman “Midnight Stallion” (2013, Drama) ›› “A Father’s Choice” (2000) “Promise-Moon”LIFE Movie “Happy Face Killer” (2014) (:02) MovieMTV Ridic. Ridic. (:15) ››› “8 Mile” (2002) Eminem, Kim Basinger. (9:52) ››› “Bad Boys” (1995) NICK “Percy Jackson” See Instant House House House House Friends Friends (:12) Friends OUTD Ma Crush Hunt Wild Realtree Hunting NRA Bone Ma Nugent Hunt RealtreeSPIKE (5:45) ››› “Star Wars VI: Return of the Jedi” (1983) ›› “John Carter” (2012) Taylor Kitsch. Premiere. SYFY (5:24) “Raiders of the Lost Ark” › “The Last Airbender” (2010) ››› “The Prestige” (2006) TBS “Zoolander” “Anchorman: Legend of Ron” “Anchorman: Legend of Ron” “Blades”TLC My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. LifeTNT “Cowboys” ›››› “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial” (1982) (:38) ›››› “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial”

TOON › “The Smurfs” Steven Teen King King Burgers Burgers Family Family Rick China, TRAV Jamaica Mysteries at Mysteries at Castle Secrets Mysteries at Mysteries atTVLD Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray King KingUSA Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & OrderVH1 Tanning of Amer Tanning of Amer Tanning of Amer Tanning of Amer Bask. Wives LA Mob Wives

DAYTIME AFTERNOON12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

# KSNW News Days of Lives Queen Latifah The Doctors J’pardy! J’pardy! News News$ WDAF News News Steve Harvey Queen Latifah Fam Fam Judge Judge FOX 4 at 5 PM% KCTV News Bold The Talk Make a Deal Ellen DeGeneres News News CBS ( KPTS Clifford Caillou Varied Programs Curious Arthur WordG Wild Varied Busi) KMBC The Chew General Hospital Katie Dr. Phil The Dr. Oz Show News ABC * KAKE The Chew General Hospital Katie The Dr. Oz Show News Mod News ABC + KTWU Curious Caillou Varied Programs Clifford Peg Arthur Wild Martha WordG, KWCH News Bold The Talk Make a Deal Dr. Phil Ellen DeGeneres News CBS ` WIBW News Bold The Talk Make a Deal Mod Mod News Every News CBS 2 KAAS Steve Wilkos Jerry Springer Maury Bethenny Fam Fam Two Two ; KSNT Days of Lives The Dr. Oz Show Inside Million. Dr. Phil Ellen DeGeneres News NewsQ KTKA The Chew General Hospital Katie The Doctors Judge Judge J’pardy! News

AMC

F Perfect ›› Poseidon (2006) Josh Lucas. ››› Face/Off (1997, Action) John Travolta. RoadM Bone ›› The Scorpion King (2002) ›› The Scorpion King 2: Rise of a Warrior ›››› RockyT (11:30) ›››› Rocky (1976) ››› Rocky II (1979) Sylvester Stallone. ››› Rocky III (1982)W (11:45) › End of Days (1999, Horror) ›››› Rocky (1976) Sylvester Stallone. Land of DeadTh Missing Game of Arms ›› Beowulf (2007) Anthony Hopkins ››› Blood Diamond (2006)

A&E Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Varied ProgramsCMTV Dukes-Hazzard Dukes-Hazzard Varied Programs Reba Reba RebaCNN Wolf CNN Newsroom Jake Tapper The Situation Room CrossCOM (11:17) Movie Varied Programs Ftur Ftur South Tosh.0CSP Capitol Hill Varied ProgramsDISC U.S. Drug Wars Varied ProgramsDISN Varied Programs Win, Varied ProgramsESPN SportsCenter SportsCenter Outside Insiders NFL Live Around Pardon SportsCenterESP2 First Take Varied Programs SportsNation Ques Ques Insiders ESPN Around PardonFAM Reba Reba Reba Reba Boy... Boy... Boy... Boy... Middle Middle Middle Middle

FSM4 Varied ProgramsFX Movie Varied Programs

HGTV Varied ProgramsHIST Varied ProgramsHN (11:00) HLN Now News Now What Would What Would

INSP High Chaparral Little House Little House The Waltons Dr. Quinn Little HouseLIFE Anat Varied Grey’s Anatomy Charmed Charmed Varied ProgramsMTV Varied ProgramsNICK Wally Peter Spong Spong Spong Parents Rab Sanjay Spong Spong Spong SpongOUTD Varied ProgramsSPIKE Movie Varied ProgramsSYFY Movie Varied ProgramsTBS Amer. Amer. Amer. Cougar Friends Friends Friends Friends King King Sein SeinTLC 19 Kids 19 Kids Couple Varied ProgramsTNT Bones Bones Bones Castle Castle Castle

TOON Jerry Jerry Johnny Johnny Gum Gum Adven Adven Regular Regular Varied ProgramsTRAV Varied Programs Food Paradise Bizarre Foods Food Food Bizarre FoodsTVLD Gunsm. (:40) Gunsmoke (1:50) Bonanza Bonanza Griffith Varied Griffith GriffithUSA Varied ProgramsVH1 Varied Programs

MOVIES

MOVIES

MOVIES

MOVIES

Page 14: 022714 Abilene Reflector Chronicle

MONDAY PRIME TIME MARCH 3, 20146:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

# KSNW News Wheel The Voice (N) The Blacklist (N) News Tonight Show Meyers$ WDAF News Wheel Almost Human The Following (N) FOX 4 at 9 PM News News Arsenio Hall% KCTV News Inside Mother Broke Mike Mom (N) Intelligence (N) News Letterman Fergu( KPTS PBS NewsHour Gordon Lightfoot: Live in Reno Great Performances 60s Pop, Rock) KMBC News Ent The Bachelor (N) Mixol (:01) Castle (N) News Mod Theory Kimmel* KAKE News Mod The Bachelor (N) Mixol (:01) Castle (N) News Jimmy Kimmel N’tline+ KTWU PBS NewsHour Dr. Wayne Dyer: I Can See Clearly Now World Busi Charlie Rose (N), KWCH News Inside Mother Broke Mike Mom (N) Intelligence (N) News Letterman Fergu` WIBW News Wheel Mother Broke Mike Mom (N) Intelligence (N) News Letterman Fergu2 KAAS Theory Theory Almost Human The Following (N) News Middle Middle Rules Rules 30 Rock; KSNT News Ent The Voice (N) The Blacklist (N) News Tonight Show MeyersQ KTKA ABC News The Bachelor (N) Mixol (:01) Castle (N) News Jimmy Kimmel N’tline

AMC(5:00) ›››› “Rocky” (1976) Sylvester Stallone.

››› “Rocky II” (1979, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire, Burgess Meredith.

››› “Rocky III” (1982, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Mr. T, Talia Shire.

A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Bates Motel Those Who Kill TBA Those Who Kill BatesCMTV Reba Reba Dukes-Hazzard To Be Announced Cops Cops Cops CNN E. B. OutFront Anderson Cooper Piers Morgan Anderson Cooper E. B. OutFront Piers MorganCOM Colbert Daily Fturama Fturama South South Park Daily Colbert At Mid SouthCSP U.S. House of Representatives (N) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches.DISC The Devils Ride Rods N’ Wheels Rods N’ Wheels The Devils Ride Rods N’ Wheels The Devils Ride

DISNGood-Charlie

Jessie ›› “Judy Moody and the NOT Bummer Summer”

(:40) Jes-sie

Austin & Ally

Dog A.N.T. Farm

Liv & Maddie

Good-Charlie

Good-Charlie

ESPN College Basketball College Basketball SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)ESP2 Women’s College Basketball Tennis Olbermann (N) Olbermann

FAMSwitched at Birth Switched at Birth

(N) The Fosters (N) The Fosters The 700 Club Switched at Birth

FSM4 HS Hockey Women’s College Basketball HS Hockey Gymnastics World Poker TourFX “Bucky Larson” ›› “The Hangover Part II” (2011) Archer Chozen Archer Chozen Chozen Archer

HGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Love It or List It Love It or List ItHIST Swamp People Swamp People Swamp People Cryptid: Beast (:02) Vikings Swamp PeopleHN Velez-Mitchell Nancy Grace (N) Dr. Drew on Call Minute Minute Foren Foren Foren Foren

INSP The Waltons The Waltons JAG Matlock Matlock Medicine WomanLIFE Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders (:01) Hoarders (:02) HoardersMTV Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Teen Wolf Teen Wolf (N) Wolf › “Vampires Suck” NICK Sponge. Sam & House House House House House House Friends Friends (:12) Friends OUTD Western White. Bone Gregg Heart Water Wild Buck West Ted Journal RMEF SPIKE (5:30) “Star Wars VI: Return of the Jedi” ››› “The Incredible Hulk” (2008) Edward Norton. Lara SYFY “Last Airbender” Bitten “Prisoner” Being Human (N) Lost Girl (N) Bitten “Prisoner” Being HumanTBS Seinfeld Family Family Family Family Theory Theory Theory Conan (N) Holmes ConanTLC Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Outrageous 911 Outrageous 911 Outrageous 911 Outrageous 911TNT Castle Castle Dallas (N) Private Lives (:01) Dallas Private Lives

TOON Adven Regular Steven Annoy Cleve Burgers Family Rick Amer. Family Chicken Aqua TRAV Food Food Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Hotel Impossible Hotel Impossible Bizarre FoodsTVLD Griffith Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Ray Ray Love-Raymond Ray King King KingUSA NCIS: LA WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (Live) (:05) ›› “I, Robot” (2004)VH1 Bask. Wives LA Bask. Wives LA Single Ladies (N) Bask. Wives LA Single Ladies Bask. Wives LA

WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME MARCH 5, 20146:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

# KSNW News Wheel Revolution (N) Law & Order (:01) Chicago PD News Tonight Show Meyers$ WDAF News Wheel American Idol “12 Finalists Perform” FOX 4 at 9 PM News News Arsenio Hall% KCTV News Inside Survivor (N) Criminal Minds CSI: Crime Scene News Letterman Fergu( KPTS PBS NewsHour Pink Floyd Ultimate Light & Sound Great Performances Mavericks: In) KMBC News Ent Middle Suburg. Mod Mixol Nashville (N) News Mod Theory Kimmel* KAKE News Mod Middle Suburg. Mod Mixol Nashville (N) News Jimmy Kimmel N’tline+ KTWU PBS NewsHour Grand Canyon 60s Pop, Rock & Soul (My Music) World Busi Charlie Rose (N), KWCH News Inside Survivor (N) Criminal Minds CSI: Crime Scene News Letterman Fergu` WIBW News Wheel Survivor (N) Criminal Minds CSI: Crime Scene News Letterman Fergu2 KAAS Theory Theory American Idol “12 Finalists Perform” News Middle Middle Rules Rules 30 Rock; KSNT News Ent Basketball Law & Order (:01) Chicago PD News Tonight Show MeyersQ KTKA ABC News Middle Suburg. Mod Mixol Nashville (N) News Jimmy Kimmel N’tline

AMC(5:00) ›› “Land of the Dead”

›› “Beowulf” (2007, Adventure) Voices of Ray Win-stone, Anthony Hopkins.

››› “Blood Diamond” (2006, Adventure) Leonardo DiCaprio, Jennifer Connelly.

A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Wahl (:01) Bates Motel Duck D. Duck D.CMTV Reba Reba Dukes-Hazzard ››› “The Rock” (1996, Action) Sean Connery. Cops Cops CNN E. B. OutFront Anderson Cooper Piers Morgan Anderson Cooper E. B. OutFront Piers MorganCOM Colbert Daily Work. South South South Work. Broad Daily Colbert At Mid Work.CSP Q & A Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Capitol Hill Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches.DISC Gold Rush Gold Rush Game of Stones Gold Rush Game of Stones Gold Rush

DISNGood-Charlie

Jessie Dog A.N.T. Farm

Good Luck Charlie Austin & Ally

Dog Good-Charlie

Jessie Kim Poss Kim Poss

ESPN SportCtr NBA NBA Basketball: Mavericks at Nuggets NBA Basketball: Hawks at Trail BlazersESP2 College Basketball College Basketball SportsCenter (N) Olbermann (N)

FAMMelissa & Joey

Melissa & Joey

Melissa & Joey

Baby Daddy

››› “Beetlejuice” (1988, Comedy) Michael Keaton, Alec Baldwin.

The 700 Club Baby Daddy

Baby Daddy

FSM4 MVC Game Boxing MVC Big 12 Car Warriors World Poker TourFX Iron ›› “In Time” (2011) Justin Timberlake. The Americans The Americans The Americans

HGTV Property Brothers Property Brothers Buying Hunters Hunt Property Brothers BuyingHIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers (:02) Vikings American PickersHN Velez-Mitchell Nancy Grace (N) Dr. Drew on Call Minute Minute Foren Foren Dr. Drew on Call

INSP The Waltons The Waltons JAG Matlock Matlock Medicine WomanLIFE ›› “Madea’s Family Reunion” Preachers’ Bring It! (:01) Bring It! TBAMTV Are You One Teen Mom 2 The Real World The Real World The Real World Teen Mom 2 NICK Sponge. Sam & House House House House House House Friends Friends (:12) Friends OUTD Sh US Defense Shooting Gallery Shooting USA Rifl Stories Defense Ted Shooting USASPIKE ›› “Couples Retreat” (2009, Comedy) Vince Vaughn. ›› “Couples Retreat” (2009) Vince Vaughn. SYFY Weird or What? Weird or What? Weird or What? Weird or What? TBA ›› “Blade II”TBS Seinfeld Family Theory Theory Theory Theory Men- Theory Conan (N) Holmes ConanTLC The Little Couple My 600-Lb. Life Hoard-Buried 40-Year-Old Child Hoard-Buried 40-Year-Old ChildTNT Castle “Demons” Castle (:01) Castle (:02) Castle (:03) Dallas Hawaii Five-0

TOON Johnny Teen Dragons Regular King Cleve Amer. Amer. Family Family Chicken Aqua TRAV Food Food Bizarre Foods Toy Back. Hotel Impossible Dangerous Gr. Toy Back. TVLD Griffith Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Ray Ray Love-Raymond Ray King King KingUSA NCIS Mod Mod Psych (N) ››› “Bridesmaids” (2011) Kristen Wiig. PsychVH1 Happy Happy Great Pranks Great Pranks Fabulous Life Mob Wives Fabulous Life

TUESDAY PRIME TIME MARCH 4, 20146:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

# KSNW News Wheel The Voice (N) About- Fisher Chicago Fire (N) News Tonight Show Meyers$ WDAF News Wheel Glee “Trio” (N) New Brook FOX 4 at 9 PM News News Arsenio Hall% KCTV News Inside NCIS (N) NCIS: LA Person-Interest News Letterman Fergu( KPTS PBS NewsHour Celtic Woman: Emerald Heartbeat of Home Magic) KMBC News Ent S.H.I.E.L.D. Gold Trophy Mind Games (N) News Mod Theory Kimmel* KAKE News Mod S.H.I.E.L.D. Gold Trophy Mind Games (N) News Jimmy Kimmel N’tline+ KTWU PBS NewsHour BrainChange-Perlmutter Ed Slott’s Retirement World Busi Charlie Rose (N), KWCH News Inside NCIS (N) NCIS: LA Person-Interest News Letterman Fergu` WIBW News Wheel NCIS (N) NCIS: LA Person-Interest News Letterman Fergu2 KAAS Theory Theory Glee “Trio” (N) New Brook News Middle Middle Rules Rules 30 Rock; KSNT News Ent The Voice (N) About- Fisher Chicago Fire (N) News Tonight Show MeyersQ KTKA ABC News S.H.I.E.L.D. Gold Trophy Mind Games (N) News Jimmy Kimmel N’tline

AMC(4:30) ››› “Rocky III”, Mr. T

›› “Rocky IV” (1985, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire.

Game of Arms (N) Game of Arms ›››› “Rocky” (1976)

A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage StorageCMTV Reba Reba Dukes-Hazzard ›› “Smokey and the Bandit II” (1980) Cops Cops Cops CNN E. B. OutFront Anderson Cooper Piers Morgan Anderson Cooper E. B. OutFront Piers MorganCOM Colbert Daily Kroll Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Kroll Daily Colbert At Mid Tosh.0CSP Q & A Capitol Hill First Ladies: Influence Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. HearDISC Amish Mafia Amish Mafia Amish Mafia (N) Clash of Ozarks Amish Mafia Clash of Ozarks

DISNGood-Charlie

Jessie “Lemonade Mouth” (2011, Musical) Bridgit Mendler. ‘NR’

Jessie A.N.T. Farm

Austin & Ally

Dog Good-Charlie

Good-Charlie

ESPN College Basketball College Basketball SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)ESP2 College Basketball NBA Coast to Coast (N) (Live) Olbermann (N) Olbermann

FAMPretty Little Liars Pretty Little Liars

“Cover for Me”Twisted “Danny Indemnity” (N)

Pretty Little Liars “Cover for Me”

The 700 Club Twisted “Danny Indemnity”

FSM4 Boxing Thunder NBA Basketball: 76ers at Thunder Thunder Car Warriors Sports UnlimitedFX ››› “Iron Man” (2008, Action) Robert Downey Jr. Justified (N) Justified Justified

HGTV Hunt Hunters Prop Prop Flip or Flip or Hunters Hunt Flip It to Win It Flip or Flip or HIST Cnt. Cnt. Cnt. Cnt. Cnt. Cnt. Ameri Ameri Ameri Ameri Cnt. Cnt. HN Velez-Mitchell Nancy Grace (N) Dr. Drew on Call Minute Minute Foren Foren Dr. Drew on Call

INSP The Waltons The Waltons JAG Matlock Matlock Medicine WomanLIFE Dance Moms Dance Moms (N) Dance Moms (N) Kim of Queens Kim of Queens Dance MomsMTV Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 (N) Are You One Are You OneNICK Sponge. Sam & House House House House House House Friends Friends (:12) Friends OUTD Teco Bir Wanted Nugent Hunting Dri Pat Deadli ATK Hunting Ted Hunting HuntingSPIKE Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master (N) Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo TattooSYFY Face Off Face Off Face Off (N) TBA Face Off TBATBS Seinfeld Family Theory Theory Theory Theory Cougar Theory Conan (N) Holmes ConanTLC Couple Couple Couple Couple The Little Couple The Little Couple The Little Couple The Little CoupleTNT Castle “Rise” Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles (:01) Perception Rizzoli & Isles (:03) Perception

TOON Regular Johnny Uncle Adven King Cleve Amer. Amer. Family Family Chicken Aqua TRAV Food Food Bizarre Foods Dangerous Gr. Bizarre Foods Bizarre World Dangerous Gr.TVLD Griffith Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Ray Ray Love-Raymond Ray King King KingUSA Law & Order Law & Order Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod Mod Law & OrderVH1 Mob Wives Single Ladies Bask. Wives LA ›› “All About the Benjamins” Movie

THURSDAY PRIME TIME MARCH 6, 20146:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

# KSNW News Wheel Com Parks Game Night Parenthood (N) News Tonight Show Meyers$ WDAF News Wheel American Idol (N) Rake (N) FOX 4 at 9 PM News News Arsenio Hall% KCTV News Inside Theory Millers Two Crazy (:01) Elementary News Letterman Fergu( KPTS PBS NewsHour Ethan Bortnick Blues & Soul Rock, Pop and Doo Wop (My Music)) KMBC News Ent Wonderland Grey’s Anatomy Scandal (N) News Mod Theory Kimmel* KAKE News Mod Wonderland Grey’s Anatomy Scandal (N) News Jimmy Kimmel N’tline+ KTWU PBS NewsHour Earth Songs Heartbeat of Home World Busi Charlie Rose (N), KWCH News Inside Theory Millers Two Crazy (:01) Elementary News Letterman Fergu` WIBW News Wheel Theory Millers Two Crazy (:01) Elementary News Letterman Fergu2 KAAS Theory Theory American Idol (N) Rake (N) News Middle Middle Rules Rules 30 Rock; KSNT News Ent Com Parks Game Night Parenthood (N) News Tonight Show MeyersQ KTKA ABC News Wonderland Grey’s Anatomy Scandal (N) News Jimmy Kimmel N’tline

AMC(4:00) ››› “Blood Diamond”

›››› “Titanic” (1997, Historical Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, Billy Zane. A woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship.

“Some-thing’s”

A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Wahl Wahl Bad Ink Bad Ink Duck D. Duck D.CMTV Reba Reba Dukes-Hazzard Down South Down South Down South Cops Cops CNN E. B. OutFront Anderson Cooper Piers Morgan Chicagoland Anderson Cooper Piers MorganCOM Colbert Daily Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Review Tosh.0 Daily Colbert At Mid ReviewCSP Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches.DISC Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud

DISNGood-Charlie

Jessie ›› “The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl”

Austin & Ally

Dog A.N.T. Farm

Liv & Maddie

Good-Charlie

Good-Charlie

Good-Charlie

ESPN College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)ESP2 College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) Olbermann (N) Olbermann

FAM››› “Beetlejuice” (1988, Comedy) Michael Keaton, Alec Baldwin.

›› “Alice in Wonderland” (2010) Johnny Depp, Mia Wasikowska.

The 700 Club Fresh Prince

Fresh Prince

FSM4 Coach Blues NHL Hockey: Blues at Predators Blues World Poker Tour World Poker TourFX “Captain America-Avgr” Saint Anger ››› “Captain America: The First Avenger” Saint

HGTV Hunt Hunters Renovation Rehab Rehab Hunters Hunt House House Rehab RehabHIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Vikings (N) (:02) Vikings Pawn PawnHN Velez-Mitchell Nancy Grace (N) Dr. Drew on Call Minute Minute Foren Foren Dr. Drew on Call

INSP The Waltons The Waltons JAG Matlock Matlock Medicine WomanLIFE Under the Gunn Under the Gunn Under the Gunn Celeb Celeb (:02) Bring It! Under the GunnMTV Fantasy Fantasy Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Fantasy Cam Ridic. Fantasy Ridic.NICK To Be Announced House House House House Friends Friends (:12) Friends OUTD War War Fishing FOX Teco Bow RMEF Out Ted Crush BoneSPIKE Cops Cops Cops Cops iMPACT Wrestling (N) Count Ink Master CopsSYFY ›› “Paul” (2011) Simon Pegg. ››› “Men in Black” (1997) ›› “Paul” (2011) Simon Pegg.TBS Seinfeld Family Family Family Theory Theory King of the Nerds Conan (N) Holmes ConanTLC Welcome to Myr Honey Honey Honey Honey Welcome to Myr Honey Honey Welcome to MyrTNT Castle NBA Basketball: Heat at Spurs NBA Basketball: Clippers at Lakers

TOON Gumball Steven Teen Johnny King Cleve Amer. Amer. Family Family Eagle Eric TRAV Food Food Bizarre Foods Mysteries at Mysteries at Mysteries at Mysteries atTVLD Griffith Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Ray Ray Love-Raymond Ray King King KingUSA Law & Order Law & Order Suits (N) Sirens Sirens (:02) Psych (:02) SuitsVH1 Couples Therapy Couples Therapy Couples Therapy Couples Therapy Fabulous Life Couples Therapy

MOVIES

MOVIES

MOVIES

MOVIES


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