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72472 00050 6 7 What’s Inside Annie’s Advice B8 Classified B6 Comics B5 Police Blotter A2 Obituaries A2 Opinion A4 State A3 TV Listings B4 Weather A8 Weather Forecast Today, mostly sunny, high 92, low 59 Tuesday, partly cloudy, high 98, low 64 Details on page A8 Market Prices Wheat. .......... 8.58 Corn.............. 8.10 Milo.............. 7.45 Soybeans....16.62 Grain prices at the Garden City Co-op (As of Friday) Schwieterman Inc. reported Chicago Live Cattle Futures: Oct. Dec. Feb. High. .......... 126.52..... 129.32. .... 132.87 Low ........... 125.87..... 128.74. .... 132.30 Stand......... 126.40..... 129.10. .... 132.52 SEPT. 11: WTC memorial magnificent, but comes at a price. PAGE A8 ZOO: Community turns out to support ‘A Wild Affair.’ PAGE A3 Go to GCTelegram.com to see a photo slideshow from Saturday’s GCCC football game., MONDAY, September 10, 2012 75 cents Volume 83, No 210 2 sections 18 pages GCCC: Dragons drop Busters in a shootout. PAGE B1 Angie Haflich/Telegram Fiesta Pageant coordinator Christopher Cruz poses for a photo before the start of the Fiesta Pageant at the auditorium of GCCC’s Pauline Joyce Fine Arts building. Cruz a native of Garden City recently opened his own busi- ness, Christopher Cruz Designs. Brad Nading/Telegram Children take turns trying to break piñatas Saturday and get to the candy inside during Community Fiesta activities in Stevens Park. Brad Nading/Telegram Enyli Alvarado, 11, performs a traditional Mexican song Saturday during the afternoon entertainment in Stevens Park during the Community Fiesta. By ANGIE HAFLICH [email protected] As he arranged vases of flow- ers for the Fiesta Pageant on Friday, Christopher Cruz seemed to be right in his element. The returning pageant coor- dinator was full of energy and excitement as he put on the fin- ishing touches, but a little anx- ious, as well. “I’m a little bit nervous because I’m running the cur- tains, which I’ve never done before, and when the girls per- form their opening number and the music starts, I only have 16 counts to get that curtain open. So I’m a little nervous about get- ting that open, but after that, I’ll be fine,” he said. Cruz was on the Fiesta board of directors on-and-off between his college courses, from 1985 to 2004, and as the pageant coordi- nator during that time, he imple- mented several new ideas. “The Fiesta originally started as a Mexican Fiesta, so the queen was the Mexican Fiesta Queen. It used to be a contest,” he said. “And then in 2004, I took the pageant and changed the format and turned it into a scholarship pageant, so it’s been a scholar- ship pageant ever since. My goal when I did that was to make the pageant very diverse, multicul- tural — honoring all ethnic back- grounds and their traditions.” He said that for him, Fiesta means celebrating all ethnicities’ cultures. “My goal is, in years to come, is to have a representation of every ethnic background on that stage,” he said. Currently, the scholarship awards are $1,000 for first place, $500 for first runner-up and $250 for second runner-up, sponsored by Fort Hays State University, and the money can be used at any accredited college or uni- versity of the recipient’s choice. This is part of the reason that Cruz opened the pageant to all ethnicities. “That’s why I think it’s so important for it not to be segre- gated, to open it up to all young women so that they can further educate themselves,” he said. “I have to say, from 2004 to pres- ent time, it’s always been Latino girls. This is the first year I have a white girl.” When Angelica Castillo Chappel, chairwoman of the Community Mexican Fiesta Association, first approached him about returning to his role this year, Cruz was hesitant. “I was asked by Angelica to come back this year, and I told her, ‘Let me think about it,’ and then it wasn’t even an hour after she asked me, I told her, ‘I’ll do it.’ So, I’m back doing it again, and from this point on, I will prob- ably continue to do it because Angelica told me I’m not going anywhere,” he said, laughing. In addition to opening it up to all races, Cruz wants to return the pageant to a more formal affair, while keeping it fresh and modern. “They would basically high- light the queen in her royal court, so that’s what I want to do. Bring back some of the old back to the new,” he said. By SHAJIA AHMAD [email protected] In a celebration of culture and exhibition of patriotism, hues of American red, white and blue fused with the red and green shades of the Mexican flag. Flags of both North American nations colored the scenes at Saturday’s Community Mexican Fiesta, where hundreds of resi- dents gathered to mark Mexico’s independence and celebrate Garden City’s multicultural com- munity. In its 86th year, organizers have touted the annual program — better known as simply the “Fiesta” — as the community’s longest running celebration, dating back to local Mexican immigrants who celebrated Mexico’s Independence Day each September in Garden City. At that time, the immigrants Cruz happy to give back to Fiesta, Garden City See Neighbors, Page A5 Cross-cultural Fiesta proves to be a community celebration See Fiesta, Page A5 Romney would retain popular parts of health care law BOSTON (AP) — With swing voters in his sights, Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney is tacking toward the center on health care and defense spending now that he’s put his final partisan hurdle behind him and the sprint to Nov. 6 is under- way. Romney said in an interview that aired Sunday that he would retain some popular parts of the 2010 health care law he has pledged to repeal, saying the fea- tures he would keep are common- sense measures in what he calls an otherwise costly, inefficient plan. The former Massachusetts governor also faulted congressio- nal Republicans for going along with the White House on a budget deal that has set up automatic spending cuts that include huge reductions in defense spending — a deal his running mate, Rep. Paul Ryan, helped steer. Meanwhile, President Barack Obama focused Floridians’ atten- tion on the Republican ticket’s stand on Medicare, an issue that’s been more favorable to Democrats. Romney’s campaign dismissed the idea that the comments were a lurch toward the middle now that the Republican convention, the last partisan event of the campaign, has passed, even as Romney was visiting the most competitive states on the election map. “I’m not getting rid of all of health care reform. Of course, there are a number of things that I like in health care reform that I’m going to put in place,” Romney told NBC’s “Meet the Press” in an interview taped Friday and Saturday. He cited coverage for people with medi- cal conditions and new insurance marketplaces. Romney’s aides said that was consistent with his previous posi- tion that those who haven’t had a gap in coverage shouldn’t be denied coverage. But the comments brought Candidates aiming at swing voters See Campaign, Page A5

Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

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Page 1: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

72472 000506 7

What’s InsideAnnie’s Advice . . .B8Classified . . . . . . . .B6Comics . . . . . . . . . .B5Police Blotter . . . .A2

Obituaries . . . . . . .A2Opinion . . . . . . . . .A4State . . . . . . . . . . . .A3TV Listings . . . . . .B4Weather . . . . . . . . .A8

Weather ForecastToday, mostly sunny, high 92, low 59 . Tuesday, partly cloudy, high 98, low 64 . Details on page A8 .

Market Prices

Wheat...........8.58Corn..............8.10

Milo..............7.45Soybeans....16.62

Grain prices at the Garden City Co-op

(As of Friday)

Schwieterman Inc. reported Chicago Live Cattle Futures:

Oct. Dec. Feb.High........... 126.52...... 129.32..... 132.87Low............ 125.87...... 128.74..... 132.30Stand......... 126.40...... 129.10..... 132.52

Sept. 11: WtC memorial magnificent, but comes at a price. pAGe A8

Zoo: Community turns out to support ‘A Wild Affair.’ PAGE A3

Go to GCtelegram.com to see a photo slideshow from Saturday’s GCCC football game.,

MoNDAY, September 10, 2012 75 cents Volume 83, No . 210 2 sections 18 pages

GCCC: Dragons drop Busters in a shootout. PAGE B1

Angie Haflich/telegram

Fiesta Pageant coordinator Christopher Cruz poses for a photo before the start of the Fiesta Pageant at the auditorium of GCCC’s Pauline Joyce Fine Arts building. Cruz a native of Garden City recently opened his own busi-ness, Christopher Cruz Designs.

Brad Nading/telegram

Children take turns trying to break piñatas Saturday and get to the candy inside during Community Fiesta activities in Stevens Park.

Brad Nading/telegram

Enyli Alvarado, 11, performs a traditional Mexican song Saturday during the afternoon entertainment in Stevens Park during the Community Fiesta.

By ANGIe [email protected]

As he arranged vases of flow-ers for the Fiesta Pageant on Friday, Christopher Cruz seemed to be right in his element.

The returning pageant coor-dinator was full of energy and excitement as he put on the fin-ishing touches, but a little anx-ious, as well.

“I’m a little bit nervous because I’m running the cur-tains, which I’ve never done before, and when the girls per-form their opening number and the music starts, I only have 16 counts to get that curtain open. So I’m a little nervous about get-ting that open, but after that, I’ll be fine,” he said.

Cruz was on the Fiesta board of directors on-and-off between his college courses, from 1985 to 2004, and as the pageant coordi-

nator during that time, he imple-mented several new ideas.

“The Fiesta originally started as a Mexican Fiesta, so the queen was the Mexican Fiesta Queen. It used to be a contest,” he said. “And then in 2004, I took the pageant and changed the format and turned it into a scholarship pageant, so it’s been a scholar-ship pageant ever since. My goal when I did that was to make the pageant very diverse, multicul-tural — honoring all ethnic back-grounds and their traditions.”

He said that for him, Fiesta means celebrating all ethnicities’ cultures.

“My goal is, in years to come, is to have a representation of every ethnic background on that stage,” he said.

Currently, the scholarship awards are $1,000 for first place, $500 for first runner-up and $250 for second runner-up, sponsored by Fort Hays State University, and the money can be used at any accredited college or uni-versity of the recipient’s choice. This is part of the reason that Cruz opened the pageant to all ethnicities.

“That’s why I think it’s so important for it not to be segre-gated, to open it up to all young women so that they can further educate themselves,” he said. “I have to say, from 2004 to pres-ent time, it’s always been Latino girls. This is the first year I have a white girl.”

When Angelica Castillo Chappel, chairwoman of the

Community Mexican Fiesta Association, first approached him about returning to his role this year, Cruz was hesitant.

“I was asked by Angelica to come back this year, and I told her, ‘Let me think about it,’ and then it wasn’t even an hour after she asked me, I told her, ‘I’ll do it.’ So, I’m back doing it again, and from this point on, I will prob-ably continue to do it because Angelica told me I’m not going anywhere,” he said, laughing.

In addition to opening it up to all races, Cruz wants to return the pageant to a more formal affair, while keeping it fresh and modern.

“They would basically high-light the queen in her royal court, so that’s what I want to do. Bring back some of the old back to the new,” he said.

By SHAJIA [email protected]

In a celebration of culture and exhibition of patriotism, hues of American red, white and blue fused with the red and green shades of the Mexican flag.

Flags of both North American nations colored the scenes at Saturday’s Community Mexican Fiesta, where hundreds of resi-dents gathered to mark Mexico’s independence and celebrate

Garden City’s multicultural com-munity.

In its 86th year, organizers have touted the annual program — better known as simply the “Fiesta” — as the community’s longest running celebration, dating back to local Mexican immigrants who celebrated Mexico’s Independence Day each September in Garden City.

At that time, the immigrants

Cruz happy to give back to Fiesta, Garden City

See Neighbors, page A5

Cross-cultural

Fiesta proves to be acommunity celebration

See Fiesta, page A5

Romney would retain popular parts of health care law .

BOSTON (AP) — With swing voters in his sights, Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney is tacking toward the center on health care and defense spending now that he’s put his final partisan hurdle behind him and the sprint to Nov. 6 is under-way.

Romney said in an interview that aired Sunday that he would retain some popular parts of the 2010 health care law he has pledged to repeal, saying the fea-tures he would keep are common-sense measures in what he calls an otherwise costly, inefficient plan.

The former Massachusetts governor also faulted congressio-nal Republicans for going along with the White House on a budget deal that has set up automatic spending cuts that include huge reductions in defense spending — a deal his running mate, Rep. Paul Ryan, helped steer.

Meanwhile, President Barack Obama focused Floridians’ atten-tion on the Republican ticket’s stand on Medicare, an issue that’s been more favorable to Democrats.

Romney’s campaign dismissed the idea that the comments were a lurch toward the middle now that the Republican convention, the last partisan event of the campaign, has passed, even as Romney was visiting the most competitive states on the election map.

“I’m not getting rid of all of health care reform. Of course, there are a number of things that I like in health care reform that I’m going to put in place,” Romney told NBC’s “Meet the Press” in an interview taped Friday and Saturday. He cited coverage for people with medi-cal conditions and new insurance marketplaces.

Romney’s aides said that was consistent with his previous posi-tion that those who haven’t had a gap in coverage shouldn’t be denied coverage.

But the comments brought

Candidatesaiming at swing voters

See Campaign, page A5

Page 2: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

BAGHDAD (AP) — Iraq’s fugitive Sunni vice president was sentenced Sunday to death by hang-ing on charges he mas-terminded death squads against rivals in a terror trial that has fueled sectar-ian tensions in the country. Underscoring the instabil-ity, insurgents unleashed an onslaught of bombings and shootings across Iraq, killing at least 92 people in one of the deadliest days this year.

It’s unlikely that the attacks in 13 cities were all timed to coincide with the afternoon verdict that capped a monthslong case against Vice President Tariq al-Hashemi, a long-time foe of Shiite Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki. Still, taken together, the violence and verdict could energize Sunni insurgents bent on returning Iraq to the brink of civil war by targeting Shiites and undermining the govern-ment.

Al-Hashemi fled to Turkey in the months after the Shiite-led government accused him of playing a role in 150 bombings, assas-sinations and other attacks from 2005 to 2011 — years in which the country was mired in retaliatory sectar-ian violence that followed the 2003 U.S.-led inva-sion that ousted Saddam Hussein’s Sunni regime. Most of the attacks were allegedly carried out by al-Hashemi’s bodyguards and other employees, and large-ly targeted government officials, security forces and Shiite pilgrims.

The vice president declined to immediately comment on the verdict after meeting with the Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu in Ankara. He said he would “tackle this issue in a state-ment” in coming hours.

The politically charged case — which was announced the day after U.S. troops withdrew from the country last December — sparked a government crisis and fueled Sunni Muslim and Kurdish resentment against al-Maliki, whom critics say is monopolizing power.

Violence has ebbed sig-nificantly, but insurgents continue to stage high-pro-file bombings and shooting rampages. Al-Qaida’s Iraq branch has promised a comeback in predominant-

ly Sunni areas from which it was routed by the U.S. and its local allies after sec-tarian fighting peaked in 2007.

“These attacks show al-Qaida’s ability to hit any place in Iraq and at any time,” said Ali Salem, 40, an elementary school teacher in Baghdad. “The lack of security could take us back to zero.”

The worst violence on Sunday struck the capital, where bombs pounded a half-dozen neighborhoods — both Sunni and Shiite — thoughout the day. But the deadliest attacks in Baghdad hit Shiite areas Sunday evening, hours after the al-Hashemi ver-dict was announced. In all, 42 people were killed in the capital and 120 wounded, according to police and hospital officials who spoke on condition of anonym-ity because they were not authorized to release the information.

The countrywide attacks began before dawn, with gunmen killing sol-

diers at an army post in the central Iraqi city of Dujail. A few hours later, a car exploded in a lot where police recruits waiting in line to apply for jobs out-side Kirkuk in the coun-try’s north. Both Dujail and Kirkuk are former insurgent strongholds.

Over the day, at least 92 people were killed and more than 360 wounded in at least 21 separate bomb-ings and shootings, accord-ing to reports from police and hospital officials. No group immediately claimed responsibility, but Iraq’s Interior Ministry blamed al-Qaida in Iraq.

“The attacks today on the markets and mosques are aimed at provoking sectarian and political ten-sions,” the ministry said in a statement. “Our war against terrorism is con-tinuing, and we are ready.”

The courtroom at Baghdad’s criminal court was silent Sunday as the presiding judge read out the verdict. It convicted al-Hashemi and his son-

in-law, Ahmed Qahtan, of organizing the murders of a Shiite security offi-cial and a lawyer who had refused to help the vice president’s allies in ter-ror cases. The two defen-dants were acquitted in a third case of the killing of a security officer due to a lack of evidence.

The court sentenced

both men in absentia to death by hanging. They have 30 days to appeal the verdict and could win a retrial if they return to Iraq to face the charges. Al-Hashemi — who has been in office since 2006 — is on Interpol’s most-wanted list, but Turkey has shown no interest in sending the vice president back to Baghdad.

A2A2A2A2A2A2

For The RecordA2 MONDAY, September 10, 2012 THE GARDEN CITY TELEGRAM

Police BeatObituaries

Kansas Lottery

Obituary policyObituaries must be

submitted by 9 p.m. Sunday through Friday for inclusion in the next day’s editions.

A2A2A2A2A2A2A2

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217809

Let’s grow in Christ together! 620-275-5411www.fccgcks.org

If you want to know what time it is on God’s schedule,

look at Israel. It is His prophetic timepiece!

Service Technicians Needed HorizonWest Inc. is looking for experienced diesel/farm equipment service technicians for our Sidney and Scottsbluff locations in western Nebraska . These are full time positions. We are one of the area’s leaders in agricultural equipment technology. We offer competitive wages, time & 1/2 for OT, matching 401k retirement plan, and a service incentive program. There is also Health/Dental/Life Insurance, personal time off, 7 paid holidays, uniform allowance, a tool reimbursement program and factory schooling/training. Call: Bruce at 308-635-3727 or toll free at 888-322-7344 or send resume to PO Box 1070 Scottsbluff, NE 69363

217792

43rd

Sat., September 15, 20129am - 4pm

Hillsboro, KansasHillsboro, Kansas620-947-3506620-947-3506

E-mail: [email protected]

Sat., September 15, 20129am - 4pm

Hillsboro, KansasHillsboro, Kansas620-947-3506620-947-3506

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Arts &Crafts FAIR

217793

TOPEKA (AP) — These Kansas lotteries were drawn Sunday:

Daily Pick 3: 7-7-12 By 2: Red Balls: 6-14,

White Balls: 4-18These Kansas lotteries

were drawn Saturday:Daily Pick 3: 1-6-9Super Kansas Cash: 9-13-

20-30-31, Cash Ball: 222 By 2: Red Balls: 7-25,

White Balls: 1-13Hot Lotto: 7-9-23-35-38,

Hot Ball: 11Powerball: 6-20-34-44-48,

Powerball: 29

Ben William Wood

Ben William Wood, 66, died Wednesday, Sept. 5, 2012, at his home in Garden City. Garnand Funeral Home will announce arrangements.

The following were taken from local law enforcement and fire logs:

Garden City Police Department Thefts/Losses

WednesdayBetween 10:30 p.m.

Tuesday and 7:15 a.m. Wednesday in the 3600 block of Cheyenne Court, an unknown per-son entered an unlocked vehicle and took the vic-tim’s property. Loss $1.

Between 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7:45 a.m. Wednesday in the 900 block of Amy Street, an unknown person entered an unlocked vehicle and took prop-erty. Loss $100.

Between 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7:50 a.m. Wednesday in the 3600 block of Cheyenne Court, an unknown per-son entered an unlocked vehicle and took prop-erty.

Aug. 27Between 12:45 a.m.

Sunday and 5 p.m. Aug. 27 at Pizza Hut, 1627 Taylor Plaza, unknown persons took the deposit bag containing deposits from the business. Loss $1,977.

Criminal DamageThursday

Between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday in the 800 block

of Fleming Street, an unknown person used paint to write graffiti on a sidewalk. Loss $5.

WednesdayBetween 8 a.m.

Tuesday and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in the 2400 block of Campus Drive, an unknown person damaged a window of a city-owned building and entered into the public restroom and stole eight light bulbs.

Aug. 27Between 8 a.m.

Saturday and 8 a.m. Aug. 27 in the 400 block of Washington Street, an unknown person used paint to put grafitti on the victim’s garage.

MiscellaneousThursday

Between 1:30 and 1:46 p.m. in the 2100 block of North Eighth Street, a known person punched his wife during an alter-cation.

Finney County Sheriff’s Office

ThursdayBonnie Jean Biernacki,

33, 607 Evans St., was arrested at 10:03 a.m. on an allegation of giving a worthless check.

Cassandra Gail Farmer, 29, 2212 N. Main St., was arrested at 10:12 a.m. on an allegation of giving a worthless check.

Kansas Highway Patrol

ThursdayJesus Manuel Valdez,

32, 205 1/2 N. Sixth St., was arrested at 5:28 p.m. on allegations of invalid reg-istration, transporting an open container and driv-ing while suspended.

Garden City Fire Department

ThursdayAt 1:54 a.m. at 1303

Taylor Ave. — motor vehi-cle accident with injuries.

At 11:30 a.m. at 919 Zerr Road — false alarm or false call.

At 3:55 p.m. at 2810 E. U.S. Highway 50 — public service assistance.

At 9:17 p.m. at 8300 Chmelka Road — rescue, EMS incident.

WednesdayAt 7:42 a.m. at 1100 E.

Kansas Ave. — motor vehi-cle accident with injuries.

At 8:34 a.m. at 2400 W. U.S. Highway 50 — motor vehicle accident with inju-ries.

At 4:20 p.m. at 340 S. Farmland Road — false alarm or false call.

At 4:51 p.m. at 29700 E. Highway 156 — road freight or transport vehicle fire.

At 7:07 p.m. at 910 N. Sixth St. — false alarm, false call.

TuesdayAt 1:04 p.m. at 1600 N.

12th Street — unauthor-ized controlled burning.

At 2:59 p.m. at 3105 IBP Road — dispatched and cancelled en route.

At 3:09 p.m. at 20 Plymell Road — dispatched and cancelled en route.

At 6:45 p.m. at 2820 N. Anderson Road — unau-thorized controlled burn-ing.

At 7:28 p.m. at 3700 N. U.S. Highway 83 — no inci-dent found on arrival at dispatch address.

Aug. 27At 8:10 a.m. at 1911 E,

Kansas Avenue — gas leak (natural gas or LPG).

At 2:23 p.m. at 3500 E. Mary St. — motor vehicle accident with no injuries.

At 5:51 p.m. at 1708 E. Fair St. — false alarm or false call.

Aug. 26At 7:56 p.m. at 14600 Big

Lowe Road — outside stor-age fire.

At 10:49 p.m. at 1235 W. Lakeview Drive — outside rubbish fire.

Aug. 25At 5:34 a.m. at 154

Shamrock — gas leak (nat-ural gas or LPG).

At 10:49 a.m. at 1900 E. Mary St. — motor vehicle accident with injuries.

At 5:28 p.m. at 8600 Mennonite Road — mobile property (vehicle) fire.

At 8:24 p.m. at 500 N. Main St. — motor vehicle accident with no injuries.

At 10:50 p.m. at 615 N. Magnolia St. — HazMat release investigation with no HazMat.

At 11:55 p.m. at 14490 Linville Road — police matter.

Ruth Cooper

SYRACUSE — Ruth Nadine Reed Cooper, 80, died Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012, at the Kearny County Hospital in Lakin. Arrangements will be announced by Fellers Funeral Home & Monuments of Syracuse.

Iraq’s fugitive VP convicted as attacks kill 92

Associated Press

In this Dec. 23, 2011, photo, Iraq’s Sunni Vice President Tariq al-Hashemi speaks during an interview with the Associated Press near Sulaimaniyah, 160 miles northeast of Baghdad, Iraq. An Iraqi court found the nation’s Sunni vice president guilty Sunday of running death squads against security forces and Shiites, and sentenced him to death in absentia.

Page 3: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

Weskan teen dies when dad’s truck hits cow

WESKAN (AP) — A western Kansas teen is dead after a col-lision involving a pickup truck and a cow.

The Kansas Highway Patrol says 13-year-old Nicholas Cox of Weskan died at a hospital soon after the early Sunday morning crash. After the truck hit the cow on U.S. 40, the pick-up went into a ditch. It then hit an embankment and rolled two and a half times before landing on its top.

The Salina Journal reported that the teen and his father weren’t wearing seat belts. The teen’s father also was taken to a hospital for treatment.

Two dead bodies found at Topeka apartment

TOPEKA (AP) — Two people have been found dead inside a Topeka apartment.

The Topeka Capital-Journal reported that the discovery was made Saturday morning after a tenant discovered a bullet hole in a wall and called police.

Lt. Ron Gish says officers found two people dead in an adjacent apartment unit.

Police also aren’t releasing the names of the victims or how they died.

The Kansas Bureau of Investigation is assisting Topeka police with the investi-gation.

$300K worth of pot seized in Wichita home

WICHITA (AP) — An esti-mated $300,000 worth of high-grade marijuana has been recovered from a home in southeast Wichita.

The Wichita Eagle reports that the seizure happened last month after a real estate agent used a cellphone to photograph the drugs. After seeing the pic-tures on her real estate agent’s phone, the owner of the home contacted police Aug. 30.

Sgt. Bruce Watts said Saturday that the woman told officers that her husband had given a key to the new tenant before the scheduled Sept. 1 move-in date.

A search of the home yielded 120 pounds of marijuana that had been grown indoors with hydroponic equipment

The man who rented the house had a prior conviction for illegally entering the U.S. Immigration officials took cus-tody of him while prosecutors consider possible charges.

Missouri inmate cuts throat with eyeglasses

LIBERTY, Mo. (AP) — Authorities say a north-east Kansas man is dead after using his eyeglasses to cut his throat while jailed in western Missouri.

The Kansas City Star report-ed that Eugene A. Hilliard was unresponsive when a deputy found him Saturday morning at the Clay County Detention Center. Sheriff Bob Boydston says the 46-year-old Ottawa man was pronounced dead at the scene.

Hilliard is suspected of breaking a portion of his eye-glasses. The initial report is that he created a sharp edge by rubbing the glasses on the con-crete wall or floor.

Hilliard had been in the detention center since Tuesday. He was moved to a segre-gated cell after other inmates learned he was being held on first-degree statutory sodomy charges.

Boydston says Hilliard showed no signs of depres-sion.

State Briefs Region & StateA3THE GARDEN CITY TELEGRAM MONDAY, September 10, 2012

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HUTCHINSON (AP) — The two heavyweights stepped up to the scale.

In one corner, coming in at an astonishing 643.2 pounds, the defending champion and six-time title-holder.

In the other corner, weighing only 376 pounds, the rookie chal-lenger in his first-ever bout.

You can imagine how this fight ended.

Growing giant pumpkins can be a brutal contest.

On Thursday night, inside the Pride of Kansas building on the Kansas State Fairgrounds in Hutchinson, the weigh-in for this year’s giant pumpkin competi-tion took place.

For the second year in a row, drought conditions across the state made growing the behe-moth gourds a difficult task. Only two pumpkins were entered. Last year, only one survived the bru-tal summer heat to make it to the state fair, and that pumpkin weighed only 366.5 pounds.

Of course, that one pump-

kin was grown by 64-year-old Doug Heathman of Liberal. He is the undisputed grand master of growing giant pumpkins in Kansas, having won the state fair title six of the last seven years.

Despite his success, the ulti-mate title still eludes Heathman. The state record for a pump-kin is 976.2 pounds, grown by Brian Stanley in 2007, which also is the only year since 2005 that Heathman hasn’t won the con-test. He finished second that year.

“Ol’ Stanley got me pretty good,” Heathman said of the loss.

But this year Heathman faced a surprising challenger: 12-year-old Ryan Grabman of Wichita. This is his third year of grow-ing giant pumpkins, but the first year he’s been successful enough to enter one in the state fair.

Grabman says he was inspired to try it, in part, by seeing giant pumpkins at the state fair when he was “5 or 6 years old.”

“It was 4, 5, maybe 600 pounds, I can’t remember,” Grabman said.

“I just kind of thought that’d be cool, so I tried it.”

Heathman won both of those years, growing a 618-pounder in 2005 and a 680-pounder in 2006.

“I think that’s a good deal,” Heathman said of the inspiration offered to Grabman. “I wish more people would do it.”

As the sun set outside of the Pride of Kansas building, the two growers - the one with a bushy mustache that covers his mouth and the one with an “ESPN SportsCenter” shirt - talked pumpkin seed genetics like two people might discuss the weather. Their pumpkins, both sitting on wooden pallets in the back of pickups, were removed by forklift and placed on a scale. A crowd of about 20 people gathered to help and watch.

Grabman’s beaming mother, Shari, shot the whole spectacle on video.

There was never any question about which pumpkin was going to win. Heathman’s pumpkin was clearly larger than Grabman’s.

The question became what the exact weight of each gourd would be. Grabman talked about the other pumpkin in his yard that rotted out last week, estimated to weigh 680 pounds. Heathman showed pictures on his phone of other pumpkins he has grown, some of which suffered splits or rotted out much like Grabman’s.

“This one was 917, but it split out,” Heathman said while show-ing a picture.

The two pumpkins were cart-ed off to the northwest corner of the Pride of Kansas building, where they will be displayed for the rest of the week, and the Grabmans and Heathman took pictures. Later, the two grow-ers shook hands, and Heathman jumped back in his truck to make the long drive back to Liberal.

Though Grabman came up short in his quest to grow the largest pumpkin in the state this year, he vowed there would be a rematch.

“I’ll do it again.” Grabman said. “Next year.”

Two massive pumpkins face off at the Kansas State Fair

TOPEKA (AP) — It doesn’t look like Kansas officials will be taking a look at home schooling require-ments anytime soon, despite an agreement in August by the State Board of Education to have that discussion this month.

Board of Education Chairman David Dennis, a Wichita Republican, told members at the board’s meeting last month that he would like to discuss whether the board should propose legislation to increase state reporting require-ments for home-schoolers.

But on Friday, the chairman of the House-Senate Legislative

Educational Planning Committee said there is no need to have the debate.

“I don’t see us pursuing that next year,” said state Rep. Steve Huebert, a Valley Center Republican.

Huebert told the Lawrence Journal-World that several mem-bers of the state board have said they heard of students being kept home to baby-sit younger siblings though parents claimed the chil-dren were being home-schooled.

Current state law is adequate to investigate such allegations, Huebert said, without having to consider changing laws that deal

with home schooling.Board member Sue Storm,

a Kansas City Democrat, attend-ed the legislative Educational Planning Committee meeting Friday and said board members were being “hammered” by propo-nents of home schooling.

In Kansas, home schooling isn’t specifically authorized, though the state recognizes what are called “non-accredited private schools.” Those schools are not required to employ state-certified teachers, but their courses must be taught by competent instruc-tors and classes must be held for

about the same number of days as public schools.

For someone to have a non-accredited private school, the only requirement is to register the name and address of the school and cus-todian of school records with the state education board.

Nobody wants to limit home schooling, said state Sen. Jean Schodorf, a Wichita Republican. She suggested there could be a more open dialogue between state education officials and people who home-school their children.

“I want all kids in Kansas to get a quality education,” she said.

State officials take home schooling talk off table

Brad Nading/Telegram

Justin Sigg places a smoked sirloin steak back in a container to keep it warm between carving some for guests at a Lonestar Steakhouse booth Saturday during “A Wild Affair” at Lee Richardson Zoo. Sigg is general manager at the restaurant.

By SHAJIA [email protected]

It was an evening under the stars for animal lovers and the zoo’s furry friends and scaly creatures, all of whom were out for the night-long festivities.

Hundreds in attendance convened from across the community early Saturday night to support “A Wild Affair: Jungle Boogie,” hosted at Lee Richardson Zoo.

The fundraising event, now in its seventh year, is the signature venture of Friends of Lee Richardson Zoo — the zoo’s independent fund-raising arm — and proceeds from the annual event benefit future improvements and proj-ects.

Outside Wild Asia on Saturday night, the beats of the Fulton Street Band kept the 350-plus party-goers entertained as they mingled, sampled foods and bid on unique items in both silent and live auctions.

The impact of the community’s generosity from many past Wild Affairs was evident dur-ing the gathering, as the party was set up adja-cent to the future site of Cat Canyon.

The effort behind the new habitat for the zoo’s large cats — the jaguars, bobcats and the mountain lion — began in 2007. After raising nearly $1 million to pay for the planned habitat, zoo advocates broke ground in early August.

“We greatly appreciate your support — then and now,” Kathy Sexson, the zoo’s director, told the crowd as she pointed to the nearby excava-tion work taking place.

Also at this year’s “A Wild Affair,” at least 11 local restaurants and caterers from across southwest Kansas provided unique hors d’oeuvres for party-goers, who mixed and min-gled while sampling the tasty treats among the wild animals of Asia: the red pandas, the Amur leopard and cranes, just to name a few.

Representatives from one of those vendors — Sticky Rice in Garden City — said this was their first year serving up food at the fundrais-

er. Crews from the Thai and Lao eatery served stir fry, egg rolls and rice.

“It benefits the zoo, so we said, ‘Why not?’” Mandy Singto, Sticky Rice’s manager, said, add-ing that she and her crew were excited to get involved.

Brian Nelson, executive director of FOLRZ, said the food vendors’ services are donated — both their time and their goods — and those services are sponsorships that make the event possible each year.

He said the event is a year-round project for staff and other core committee volunteers, in addition to the many helping hands that give their time and energy the day of the program. The zoo is closed all day to the public on the day of the program, in preparation for the venture.

Roughly 130 volunteers worked behind the scenes to turn the Wild Asia exhibit into its outdoor jubilee, Nelson said.

Volunteers set up colorful lights, prepared the musical stage, positioned tables and chairs and tents and decorations, manned the gates and the beverage bar, decorated the Finnup Center into a jungle-like setting, monitored the live and silent auctions, and also helped clean up well into the early morning Sunday.

Among the many gift certificates, gift bas-kets and services donated by area businesses and other zoo supporters in both auctions, some items even were “donated” by the zoo animals: paintings by Anya the Amur leopard, Monty the ball python, and even Missy and Kimba, the zoo’s pair of African elephants.

The zoo’s bird keepers also created earrings for bid at the silent auction from feathers pro-vided by the zoo’s flamingos and other colorful birds.

Organizers said the live and silent auctions from Saturday’s event raised roughly $20,000, a partial figure that does not include proceeds from ticket sales, which was not available at press time.

The FOLRZ director said roughly 250 tickets were sold, though nearly 400 individuals were in attendance, including volunteers who were admitted for free.

Nelson said organizers and Friends’ board members are hopeful that the annual fundrais-er rakes in about $25,000 each year, a threshold the Friends’ director was optimistic would be reached from this past weekend’s event.

Last year’s “A Wild Affair” took in around $27,000, according to Nelson.

The fundraising director, who took on the leadership role in April, also said that despite his Garden City roots, he’d never attended the signature zoo event in years past.

“To be put in charge of an event you’ve never attended and organize that event is a bit of a challenge, but it was a lot of fun to see it pulled together,” he said.

Community turns out to support zoo at “A Wild Affair”

Brad Nading/Telegram

A red panda keeps an eye on people passing by its exhibit Saturday as “A Wild Affair” patrons sample food from several local restaurants.

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Page 4: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

Our View

Today’s Quotes“I am proud to say I was one

of many 1967 grads from GCHS that were the first class of 9th graders to attend Abe Hubert. The school was not only named after a great man but he was the

leader of this building for many years. ...”— Online remark selected by the editorial staff

from comments at GCTelegram.com in response to a story on the dedication of Abe Hubert Elementary School, formerly Abe Hubert Middle School.

“I want to encourage young

women to pursue their dreams. And know that they don’t have to follow behind a man’s foot-steps to do that.”

— Klarissa Calvillo, the winner of this year’s Fiesta Queen Pageant, from a story in today’s edi-tion on the annual Community Mexican Fiesta.

OpinionTHE GARDEN CITY TELEGRAMMONDAY, September 10, 2012A4

Letters PolicyThe Telegram welcomes letters to the editor. Letters must be signed and include the writer’s address and phone number. All let-ters will be confirmed before publication.

Letters are subject to editing for libel and length, and must be 500 words or less.

Thank-you letters should be general in nature. Form letters, poems, consumer complaints or business testimonials will not be printed.

[email protected]

Fax(866) 379-2675 Attn. Editor

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Dena Sattler, Editor/publisher [email protected]

Educators should encourage students to learn cursive.

As youngsters devote so much time to texting one another on their cell

phones, it’s easy to wonder if they’ll ever be able to correspond by writing a letter on paper, or writing longhand in any way.

And many young people today probably wonder why they’d even need to do as much, consid-ering digital technology.

Local educa-tors, however, still believe good penman-ship shouldn’t be erased from the old standards of reading, writing and arithmetic.

As new technology has replaced some handwriting in daily work, schools nation-wide have done away with teaching cur-sive writing. That’s not the case in Garden City USD 457, where elementary school teachers who see cursive writing as an important skill still teach it to third-grad-ers.

For good reason. Studies have found that many elementary-school teachers believe students with fluent handwrit-ing produce written assignments that are easier to read, and superior in quality. Educators also have cause to believe stu-dents are more thoughtful when writing something longhand, versus hastily peck-ing away on a keyboard.

The art of writing in cursive also prom-ises to come in handy for students when they need to take notes. While students in USD 457 have access to iPads in high school, they may not always be able to use such devices for note-taking. It helps to take notes in cursive because it’s speedier and more efficient than printing.

Teachers also note that the ability to write in cursive will help students read various kinds of writing they may encounter. Historical documents, for example, would be more difficult to deci-pher without some familiarity with cur-sive writing.

Among other more practical reasons for students to learn cursive would be that as they move into adulthood, they’ll encoun-ter a number of legal documents that require a signature.

While we don’t expect to see such a style of writing on paper ever completely replace the steady stream of text messag-ing and other forms of electronic commu-nication, penmanship should remain part of the curriculum.

Kudos to those educators who know that regardless of technological advances that make some things easier, the art of handwriting should never go out of style.

Even as I watched all the hot air swirling about

the Republican National Convention, I was reminded of a basic fact about American life: We can still engage with serious ideas, and we can still make great art.

That is exactly why Byron Hurt’s newest documentary, “Soul Food Junkies,” is so important — an instant classic, even. Hurt (who also made the essential “Hip-Hop: Beyond Beats and Rhymes”) has pro-vided us with vital lessons about American culture, both its triumphs and its shortcom-ings.

The emotionally deep new documentary examines black Americans’ relationship with soul food, which has its roots in the antebellum South. It is stuff like fried chicken and waffles, pigs’ feet and grits.

But this is not a shallow celebration of greasy-but-deli-cious fare. Instead, this film — like all of Hurt’s works — is full of truths that are both hard and scientific, but that are extremely important to our understanding of the full American experience.

Some black people are known to say angrily that no one has the right to criticize anything about “our culture” and what makes us who we are. That kind of thinking is dangerous. It is, in fact, the very same kind of defensive-ness Republicans often prac-tice.

Hurt, who is black, shows that, in fact, ills like diabetes, high blood pressure, obesity and various forms of cancer are part of what makes black people who they are. The pub-lic health hazards that result from an unhealthy diet are frightening.

Much as with hip-hop, Hurt reveals the irresponsible strains of self-denial and resis-tance to outside voices that are harming blacks.

Hurt counters potential detractors when investigating the death of his own father, who was a homegrown soul-food junkie, a man addicted to the high-calorie, high-fat, high-starch foods that are sup-posedly essential to the black experience.

Hurt is not against that food — unless it is explicitly unhealthy. He is against the thoughtless logic that says: “This has so much heart, so much soul, it must be good. It is a tradition, and nobody is going to tell me my tradition is inferior to anybody else’s.”

Americans are at their best when they question each other, engage in debate, make each other better through the use of both passion and reason. This is what Hurt does in his film.

And government has a role in promoting health and other outcomes we have deemed as desirable. This is true despite what some of Hurt’s subjects say, despite the factoids being tossed about by tea partyers during the RNC. The truth is, government can help make us better.

Byron Hurt is calling for change, and that change starts at home, in the kitchen. Most of it can be done by those who love soul food but need to decide to learn what is good for them and what is not, privately prepared or mass produced by the fast-food industry.

“Soul Food Junkies” is affir-mative yet questioning, and very strong in the emotions it evokes. The fast-food industry does not sell poison, no matter what its critics say. And it will not react to demands for high-er-quality food until it becomes

less profitable to continue sell-ing what it does. Something must be done. We often say those words. But it is true this time around.

During the civil-rights movement, people learned that a dollar has two kinds of power — if it is spent and if it is not. Any business looking for dollars will notice this.

That is why, way down yonder in Tampa, Fla., Condoleezza Rice was so pow-erful. She made it inarguably clear that the chief civil-rights challenge of today is that, when black students get a sub-standard education, they are doomed to substandard lives. Their doom predicts our own. We are that closely connected.

In short, everyone needs to be in the boat, paddling or bailing, making us move or keeping us from becoming waterlogged before sinking.

Following what Rice made clear, we must learn how to play the long game and enrich our nation’s competitiveness. The Harlem Educational Activities Fund is a working model with the numbers that can stand up under the most intense scrutiny. Those are the kinds of people we need.

It may start with soul food, but it does not end there. We must learn to do what is best for us. Never follow an unhealthy tradition, because it is tasty but will, as one of Hurt’s interviewed celebrities says, kill you. Now one has to learn how to enjoy food that is soulful but prepared for health.

Do not fail to play the long game in the national interest, especially when supporting the public and charter schools. That is what we mean by the truly American way.

Taking time, scrutinizing, and getting better at a human pace

Email Stanley Crouch at [email protected].

The Charlotte host com-mittee knew its audience

at the Democratic National Convention. “Government,” the narrator says in a video produced by the committee for the opening of the convention, “is the only thing we all belong to.”

The Obama campaign quickly disavowed the video. But it captured all that was to come. The Charlotte Democrats are of, by and for government — especially when it is guaran-teeing and facilitating access to abortion. Democrats appar-ently held the convention in the Time Warner Cable Arena only because the local Planned Parenthood clinic down on Albemarle Road wasn’t avail-able.

God might have been left out of the party platform in a fit of absent-mindedness (and then acrimoniously restored), but government would never suffer such an indignity. It is the Alpha and Omega. The maker of dreams, the giver of succor, the ultimate expres-sion of community. When Democrats say “We’re all in it together,” what they mean is that the Office of Extramural Research, Education and Priority Populations in the Department of Health and Human Services needs twice as much funding.

For Clinton Democrats, the era of Big Government was over. For Obama Democrats, the era of Big Government is now and ever shall be, world without end. Amen.

Occasionally, anyone could nod along at the stories from the podium of old-fashioned American hardiness.

Minneapolis Mayor R.T. Rybak’s pioneer relatives crossed the Great Plains on a wagon train, and his widowed mother raised three kids. San Antonio Mayor Julian Castro’s orphaned grandmother worked as maid and baby sitter to give his mom and him a chance. Michelle Obama’s dad got up and went to work every day at the city water plant, despite the debilitating pain of multiple sclerosis.

These stirring evocations of family devotion, of community, of hard work in the face of adversity all turned, in the end, inevitably into apologia for government.

After talking of how the sac-rifices of others paved the way for him, Castro asked: “But the question is, How do we multi-ply that success? The answer is President Barack Obama.”

Oh, yes, where would we be without the Great Father?

“In tough times,” Rybak said, “we come together.”

To pass the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act, evidently.

“Barack is thinking about folks like my dad,” Michelle Obama said, “and his grand-mother.”

That’s what the nearly $800 billion stimulus and the new $2 trillion health-care entitlement were all about, according to the first lady — though neither her dad nor his grandmother was a wastrel or a spendthrift.

The Democrats’ favorite trick is describing how we all depend on one another. We all have parents, teachers and neighbors. And then leveraging these connections to insist on increasing the size and scope of the least personal, least com-munity-oriented institution — the federal government.

Washington is not good at promoting aspiration. Democrats always talk of student loans, but the federal aid feeds the maw of an aca-demic-industrial complex that increasingly delivers inferior educations at an ever-spiraling cost.

In reality, the American state is largely devoted to taking money from some people and giving it to others. Nicholas Eberstadt writes in an excerpt from his forth-coming book, “A Nation of Takers”: “As a day-to-day operation, the U.S. govern-ment devotes more attention and resources to the public transfers of money, goods and services to individual citizens than to any other objective.”

This is the model of govern-ment that is breaking down in Europe and wheezing here at home. But Democrats can no more criticize government than they could attack their mothers or fathers. It is what we all belong to — and the more belonging the better.

Email Rich Lowry at [email protected].

Political parties are like sports teams. Most tend

to stay with one from cradle to grave. You’d no sooner see a Royals fan in Cardinal red than Rockies purple. People leave political parties with that same rarity. So it was noteworthy that Wichita’s Jean Schodorf, one of the moder-ate Republicans unseated by Gov. Sam Brownback’s allies, announced on Aug. 30 she was leaving the GOP. Schodorf’s departure from the GOP makes a strong statement about the current state of party politics in Kansas.

Animosity within the GOP built up for more than a decade until war broke out in 2012. Factionalism is common in majority parties like the Kansas GOP. However, those factions tend to fight in the leg-islature but settle their differ-ences before they spill over into contested primaries. When the fights fail legislative contain-ment and go to elections, they can spell doom for the majority party. The choice Schodorf makes will likely have a lasting impact on Kansas politics, if for no other reason than she may start a chain reaction that could shift the partisan balance in the state.

The obvious strategy would be for Schodorf to join the Democratic Party. While a distant second in voter registrations, Democrats are competitive in Kansas at the right time and in the right district. Schodorf’s Democratic realignment would send a clear signal that unless one is in strong lockstep with Gov. Sam Brownback, the Republican Party is no welcome place. The Democrats until recently had a strong campaign appa-ratus that could be rebuilt

with the right leadership. Democrats would not supplant the Republicans as the state’s majority party, but could return to their competitiveness during the Sebelius era. However, the last time moderate Republicans were enticed to switch to the Democrats, only a few made the move. Paul Morrison and Mark Parkinson did not inspire a flood of Republicans to leave the party, but they were not shown the door in the emphatic way Schodorf and her kind were.

Schodorf and the bevy of other ousted Republicans like Tim Owens, Roger Reitz and Dick Kelsey could simply run as independents. Unaffiliated voters in Kansas are smaller in number than nationwide, but the number is growing and popular dissatisfaction with the two main parties could inspire a Ross Perot-style anti-party revolt. However, even Ross Perot eventually decided he needed a party, which leads to the third option.

Assuming conservatives and moderates make roughly equal numbers of the state GOP, rather than moving in with Democrats Schodorf may decide it’s time to build a new house and form a new party entirely. Third parties like the Populists have a his-tory in Kansas, sweeping the GOP out in the late 1800s. Former Governor Bill Graves and Senate President Steve Morris were able to quickly

build a campaign apparatus outside the existing GOP structure during the primary and fund it well, though the Democratic-allied sources of that money make it unlikely they could access that money again from a new party. Moderate Republicans do vote distinctly differently than their Democratic counterparts, so they might be an awkward fit there. But a third party, able to control its own agenda and platform, raise its own money and offer a consistent alterna-tive vision might be a viable option. The history of third parties does not suggest we should have much confidence, however. Whether it is Perot’s Reform Party, or going back to the Know-Nothings and Anti-Masonic parties, third parties tend to have a quick rise and quicker fall. The Libertarians and Socialists notwithstanding, most startup political parties do not last more than an elec-tion or two.

But most startup parties lack the existing numbers and structure that Schodorf’s group has. And most of those other parties were national, where voters are more divided between the main parties. Here in Kansas, there is a sizable chunk of the population that just might respond to a new political entity. The divorce from Brownback’s conserva-tives just might give Schodorf and her allies the opportunity to blaze a new trail and com-pete with a brand new party.

Dr. Chapman Rackaway is an associate professor in the

Department of Political Science at Fort Hays State University.

InsightKansas

Chapman Rackaway

s

Democrats’ party of government

Deep fried in mistaken beliefCOMMENTARY

Stanley CrouchKing Features Syndicate

Door opening to a third party

Write style

Should youngsters be required to learn how to write in cursive? Add your comments at the end of the online version of this editorial at GCTelegram.com/opinion.

A4A4OPINION

Page 5: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

A5MONDAY, September 10, 2012THE GArDEN CiTY TElEGrAM

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Brad Nading/Telegram

Area residents lined up at various food booths Saturday, such as Rica’s Pupusas’ booth, in Stevens Park during the annual Community Fiesta.

primarily were employed at the now-shuttered sugar beet plant in Finney County, and also worked on the railroads in the early to mid-20th century.

The Fiesta celebration continued this weekend with mariachi-style music, traditional Mexican fare, folkloric dancers with fast tapping feet and the offi-cial “grito,” or cry of inde-pendence.

“Viva México!” the large crowd of Fiesta-goers gathered in Stevens Park shouted thrice at the start of Saturday’s day-long program, an exclamation that followed after a group prayer and the singing of both the American and Mexican national anthems.

Garden City Mayor David Crase also addressed the crowd in the late morning from atop the bandshell stage in Stevens Park, speaking first in Spanish.

“Buenos días, señores y señoras,” Crase said, greeting the ladies and gentlemen in the crowd. “Como estas? Bien? Muy bien!”

The mayor read from a proclamation adopt-ed by the Garden City Commission earlier this month, recognizing Sept. 15 through Oct. 15 as Hispanic Heritage Month in Garden City.

“The celebration of freedom and independence is a tribute to the achieve-ments which have made possible a way of life for the people as individuals in a free society,” Crase said. “We are proud to celebrate 86 years of the Community Mexican Fiesta, which is a tradition that has provid-ed cultural richness to our community.”

Before the start of Saturday’s musical enter-tainment in Stevens Park, hundreds gathered along Main Street to watch the Fiesta parade, while ven-dors sold sombreros and mini Mexican flags.

The public procession featured brightly deco-rated floats; the Garden City High School band and color guard bearing brown and gold; members of Garden City’s Indian community, some wearing colorful, floor-length saris and many carrying flags

from the U.S., Mexico and India in a sign of multi-cultural appreciation; and men and women and chil-dren on horseback, many donning sombreros and cowboy hats, while other charros paraded on foot, showing off their roping skills with their lassos.

In Stevens Park, where dozens of food booths were erected, busy ven-dors quickly prepared tacos, tamales and pupu-sas — an El Salvadorean dish — and other treats including churros, snow cones and funnel cakes for long lines of hungry crowds.

This year’s Fiesta theme — “Un Pueblo Unido,” or a town united — is a message organiz-ers have said they hope has resonated through the community.

“We’re all one family,” Angelica Castillo Chappel, president of the Fiesta’s board of directors, has said. “We all live in Garden City, and it’s a town of people who want to come together, and work togeth-er, and play together, and have fun together, and get to know each other. Where

are you from, and what can I learn from you? And what can you tell me about where you’re from?”

Klarissa Calvillo, the winner of Friday’s Fiesta Queen Pageant held at Garden City Community College’s Pauline Joyce Fine Arts auditorium, also rode in the Saturday morning parade along Main Street.

The 17-year-old, sec-ond-generation Mexican-American said she was excited to serve in her new role as Fiesta Queen, espe-cially to serve as a role model for her peers.

The junior at Garden City High School said she plans to use her $1,000 earnings from the Fiesta Queen scholarship pag-eant at either Kansas State University or the University of Kansas, where she plans to study pre-medicine in hopes of one day being a pediatri-cian.

“I want to encourage young women to pursue their dreams,” Calvillo said. “And know that they don’t have to follow behind a man’s footsteps to do that.”

A native of Garden City, Cruz opened his own business about three months ago, Christopher Cruz Designs.

He shares the space with Delores Gillen’s Vogue Shop, 1103 E. Kansas Plaza. The new shop will allow him to focus on his design work.

“I’m a cosmetologist by trade, but I’m also a wedding planner, an event planner, a floral designer, visual designer and interior designer,” he said.

One might think that a small business might have more success in a metropolitan area, but Cruz said that when he was considering moving to Dallas several years ago, a business associate

gave him some advice.“He said, ‘Well, let

me ask you this. Would you prefer to be the big fish in the small pond or the little fish in the big pond?’ And I thought, ‘You know what? He’s right. I have a very suc-cessful business, and why do I want to change that?’” Cruz said.

He also said that he prefers the small com-munity of Garden City, which is reflected in his volunteer activities.

“This is my way of thanking Garden City — by all the community events and things that I do for Garden City and the community. That’s my way of thanking them for being good to me. Garden City is good to me. I’m good to Garden City,” he said.

Continued from Page A1

Continued from Page A1

renewed attention to the similarities between Obama’s plan and the one Romney cham-pioned when he was Massachusetts governor, which included protec-tions for health conditions and an individual man-date that the Republican has since railed against.

The GOP nominee, who attended church in Boston before debate practice ses-sions Sunday, didn’t offer specifics for how he’d deal with the affordabil-ity of insurance, but sug-gested competition would help bring down costs. For seniors, Romney has called for restructuring Medicare by giving retir-ees a government pay-ment that they would use to choose between tradi-tional Medicare and pri-vate insurance.

Romney aides dis-missed the idea that the candidate’s comments about the defense cuts or health care were an effort to appear less partisan with the race for undecid-ed voters now under way.

Spokesman Kevin Madden said Romney was sharper in his criticism of Obama than he was of House Republicans on military cuts. Madden also said calling for the repeal of the 2010 health care law and supporting some of its provisions are consistent.

“Repealing Obamacare is a focus because it costs too much and the taxes and regulations are hurt-ing small business. That’s common sense,” Madden said. “Affordability and portability of health care insurance aren’t partisan issues.”

Obama, campaign for a second day in Florida, tried to move past a weak jobs report Friday and highlight the impact of Romney’s proposals on older workers and those nearing retirement.

The president pro-moted a study showing that future retirees under Romney’s plan would pay tens of thousands of dol-lars more for health care

over their retirement peri-od. The report was reject-ed quickly by Romney’s campaign, which faulted Obama for relying on “discredited attacks” and noted the study was con-ducted by Obama’s former adviser.

Obama told about 3,000 supporters in Melbourne, Fla., that if Romney had his way, Americans will pay more so insurers could make more. “No American should have to spend their golden years at the mercy of insurance companies,” he said.

In Ohio, another criti-cal battleground, Vice President Joe Biden piled on, mocking Republicans for saying they want to protect Medicare and claiming that under Romney’s leadership, ben-efits would be slashed.

Hoping to put a human face on the issue, Obama ate breakfast at a Florida cafe with two older cou-ples concerned about Medicare costs. But a brief interaction with another patron and Romney sup-porter underscored what polls show is a persistent problem for Obama with voters who like him per-sonally but question his economic competence.

“I always thought he was a very personable person, nice person,” said 73-year-old Bill Terrell of Cocoa, Fla. “I just don’t think he’s doing a good job on the economy.”

In broadcast inter-views, Romney and Ryan kept the heat on Obama on the economic front, warning that across-the-board spending cuts set to take effect at the start of 2013 could devastate the defense budget. Half of the cuts are expected to come from the Pentagon if Congress doesn’t reach a budget solution in the next few months.

But Romney’s attacks on the president for sign-ing the deficit-reduction measure had some collat-eral damage for his run-ning mate, who as House Budget Committee chair-man both voted for and loudly praised the bill that created the trigger for the automatic spending cuts.

Continued from Page A1

Fiesta: Cross-cultural celebration

Neighbors: Cruz happy to give back to G.C., Fiesta

Campaign: Candidates focus on swing voters

JESSE WASHINGTONAP National Writer

Is it because he’s black?The question of wheth-

er race fuels opposition to President Barack Obama has become one of the most divisive topics of the elec-tion. It is sowing anger and frustration among conser-vatives who are labeled racist simply for opposing Obama’s policies and liber-als who see no other expla-nation for such deep dislike of the president.

It is an accusation almost impossible to prove, yet it remains inseparable from the African-American experience. The idea, which seemed to die in 2008 when Obama became the first black president, is now rearing its head from col-lege campuses to cable TV.

Four years after an elec-tion that inspired hopes of a post-racial future, there are signs that political pas-sions are dragging us back-ward.

“We’re at a tipping point,” said Susan Glisson, director of the Institute for Racial Reconciliation at the University of Mississippi. “But I don’t know which

way we’re going to tip.”Glisson knows that many

conservatives disagree with Obama solely because of his policies. “But I am also quite certain that there are others who object to the president because of his race, because they have a fear of blacks that is embedded in our cul-ture,” she said.

Her conclusion is based on “implicit bias”— preju-dices people don’t realize they have. Studies show that due to longstanding negative stereotypes about African-Americans — which give such false impressions as most black people are dan-gerous, unintelligent or pre-fer welfare to work — many people harbor anti-black biases yet don’t even know it. Such biases, the studies show, are present in people of all backgrounds, not just whites.

“Our history has creat-ed this unconscious bias,” said Gail Christopher, vice president of program strat-egy for the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. “Now we need to create safe places to dis-cuss and educate people about unconscious bias, where we are not blaming and shaming them.”

Does racial bias fuel Obama foes?

Page 6: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

A6 MONDAY, September 10, 2012 the GArDeN CitY teleGrAM

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BOSTON (AP) — Scientists are grow-ing ears, bone and skin in the lab, and doctors are planning more face transplants and other extreme plastic surgeries. Around the country, the most advanced medical tools that exist are now being deployed to help America’s newest veter-ans and wounded troops.

• In Los Angeles, surgeons used part of Michael Mills’ forehead to rebuild his nose after a bomb disfigured him in Iraq.

• In Pittsburgh, doc-tors used an experimental therapy from pig tissue to help regrow part of a thigh muscle that Ron Strang lost in a blast in Afghanistan.

• In Boston, scientists are making plans for the first implants of lab-grown ears for wounded troops after successful experiments in sheep and rats.

• In San Antonio and other cities, doctors are testing sprayed-on skin cells and lab-made sheets of skin to heal burns and other wounds. The inge-nuity is impressive: One product was developed from foreskin left over from circumcisions.

Much of this comes from taxpayer-funded research. Four years

ago, the federal govern-ment created AFIRM, the Armed Forces Institute of Regenerative Medicine, a network of top hospitals and universities, and gave $300 million in grants to spur new treatments using cell science and

advanced plastic surgery. “The whole idea is to

bring all these research-ers together to develop these great technologies that were in early science to eventually be ready for the troops,” said AFIRM’s recently retired director,

Terry Irgens.Now those who served

are coming home, and projects that once had been languishing in labs are making strides and starting to move into clin-ics.

Strang is among those

benefiting. The 28-year-old Marine sergeant from Pittsburgh lost half of a thigh muscle to shrapnel, leaving too little to sta-bilize his gait. “My knee would buckle and I’d fall over,” he said.

Now, after an experi-

mental treatment at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, “I’m able to run a little bit” and play a light football game with friends, he said. “It’s been a huge improve-ment.”

It’s one example of the “new medicine” in the works for troops. The Associated Press conducted more than a dozen interviews and reviewed the latest medi-cal research to measure the progress and extent of novel treatments under way for wounded war-riors. The results point to some surprising feats of surgery and bioengineer-ing.

Up to a thousand troops might need an ear, and prosthetics are not a great solution. A rod or other fastener is required to attach them to the head. They don’t look or feel natural and they wear out every couple of years. A matching ear grown from a patient’s own cells would be a huge improve-ment.

“People have been working on this for 20 years” but haven’t been able to overcome obstacles to making it practical, said Cathryn Sundback, director of the tissue engineering lab at Massachusetts General Hospital.

Surprising methods heal maimed, wounded troops

Associated Press

In this July 2 photo, Tom Cervantes, of Boston, a research engineer at the Laboratory for Tissue Engineering and Organ Fabrication at Massachusetts General Hospital, displays a titanium frame designed for the reconstruction of a human ear, left, and a three dimensional plastic ear model, right, at the lab in Boston. Scientists are growing ears, bone and skin in the lab, and doctors are planning more face transplants and other extreme plastic surgeries. Around the country, the most advanced medical tools that exist are now being deployed to help America’s newest veterans and wounded troops.

Page 7: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

A7MONDAY, September 10, 2012THE GArDEN CiTY TElEGrAM

Edith Gonzalez, left, and Hilda Hernandez along with other Garden City High School Folkloric dancers per-form Saturday during the Community Fiesta’s enter-tainment in Stevens Park. Gonzalez is a senior and Hernandez is a junior at GCHS.

Members of the Garden City Community College HALO club wave to the crowd as they ride as an entry in the Community Fiesta parade Saturday on Main street.

Members of Mariachi Real De Oro, Denver, perform in the Stevens Park bandshell Saturday as part of the entertainment for the Community Fiesta celebration.

ABOVE: Horses and their riders, as well as trick

ropers, were some of the entries in the Community

Fiesta parade Saturday on Main Street.

RIGHT: Lupita Sanchez, Garden City, sings the lead vocals on several

selections accompanied by Mariachi Real De Oro of Denver Saturday dur-

ing the Community Fiesta in Stevens Park.

BELOW: Area residents dance to a song in Stevens Park Saturday

as others looks on during the annual Community

Fiesta.

Karime Prieto, 11, waves a Mexican flag Saturday from the bed of a pickup as she watches the Community Fiesta parade with her family.

Photos byBRAD NADING

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SATURDAY, September 24, 2011 $1 .25 Volume 82, No . 229 4 sections 28 pages

SPoRTS: Buffs drop Hays with late field goal. PAGE D1

Guest speaker Richard Werner, vice president of Pueblo Economic Development Corp., addresses members of Finney County Economic Development Corp. during a retreat Friday at Garden City Community College.

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Developing a visionWASHINGTON (AP) — Just a

week away from a possible govern-ment shutdown, lawmakers boxed themselves into a new budget impasse Friday.

With Congress’ approval ratings already at an all-time low, a tit-for-tat over disaster aid left Republicans and Democrats — and the House and Senate — in a faceoff that’s all too familiar to millions of Americans. Deep partisan disputes pushed the government to the edge of a partial shutdown in April, and to the brink of a debt ceiling crisis in late July.

On Friday, the Democratic-con-trolled Senate blocked a Republican House bill that would provide stop-gap federal spending, plus aid for people battered by hurricanes, torna-does and other natural disasters. The legislation also calls for $1.6 billion in spending cuts to help defray the disaster costs.

Democrats say it’s unprecedented and unfair to require spending cuts

Congress hits impasse as deadline for budget looms

WICHITA (AP) — For most Kansas college students, the road to a degree takes longer than four years. That means drawn-out expenses — and more debt — for students and par-ents. It means lower rankings for Kansas schools in annual publica-tions such as U.S. News and World Report’s “America’s Best Colleges.”

For many, it means scholarships dwindle, tuition rises and careers — with the paychecks required to pay back those student loans — are

Path to college degree getting longer, costlier

By SHAJIA [email protected]

Local economic develop-ment authorities have agreed to plow ahead with their plans to turn the publicly-funded Finney County Economic Development Corp. into a part public and part private entity.

Currently, the public cor-poration staffed by three and with a seven-member board of directors exists solely on tax-payer dollars allocated from Finney County and Garden City, which each have two and three voting members on the board, respectively.

Much smaller funding allo-

FCEDC discusses funding model at retreat

See Dispute, Page A5

DUllovI:Napoli’s waiter gets a taste of the West. PAge A3

SPEED: Local racers experience Drag Week. PAGE B1

SportsTHE GARDEN CITY TELEGRAM

FRIDAY, September 2, 2011

GCTelegram.com/Sports

SWKPrepZone.com

RUNS:

Royals

outscore

Tigers, 11-8.

PAGE B4

OPEN:

No. 1

Djokovic

rolls.

PAGE B3

By JORDAN WICKSTROM

[email protected]

Long before his return to

Garden City Community College

football coaching, Jeff Tatum

began his coaching career with

Mississippi Delta Community

College in Moorhead and helped

the team win the national cham-

pionship in 1993.

That year, Mississippi Delta

faced off against Jones County

Junior College, which featured

current Highland head coach

Mike Beagle as its offensive line

coach, for the right to make it to

the championship game. Tatum’s

team won the game in overtime,

a “classic chess match” as the

first-year GCCC coach put it.

When the teams kick off at

7 p.m. on Saturday at Memorial

Stadium on Saturday, both Tatum

and Beagle will once again face

off against one another, except

both now find themselves as

head coaches.

“Jeff and I go way back,”

Beagle said. “He is a good

football coach and a friend

of mine. He has (the Busters)

very well-coached. I think what

they did last week (lost 26-20 to

Northeastern Oklahoma A&M)

and what we did last week (lost

64-6 to Iowa Western Community

College) is indicative of what

could take place this week. I

think it’s two teams that are try-

ing to find themselves. I do think

they have a little more momen-

tum than we do, a little more

confidence because they had a

chance to win Saturday.”

Both coaches cited their his-

tory with one another as a rea-

son for why they will both enter

Saturday’s game knowing what

to expect.

“Mike’s a really good football

coach,” Tatum said. “He’s been

a success everywhere he’s been.

Highland’s going to be well-

prepared because he’s going to

watch our film, see our weak-

nesses and attack us. So we need

to be prepared to fix whatever

our biggest weaknesses were last

week.”

But neither coach is looking

any further into their history

with one another. Eighteen years

is a long time and both coaches

have since changed.

However, they will enter

Saturday’s match-up with a com-

mon goal: to pick up their first

win of the season and make a

strong first impression on the

Jayhawk Conference schedule.

“I’m sure Mike has told his

guys this all week, (last week-

end’s games) were not confer-

ence games, so it’s not really

hurting us,” Tatum said. “It’s a

preseason game. It’s a game that

tells us where we are and what

By BRETT MARSHALL

[email protected]

The Garden City High School

girls volleyball team had several

firsts on Thursday night at The

Garden when it hosted a quadran-

gular meet with Western Athletic

Conference opponents Great Bend

and Liberal, and nearby Class 3A

Holcomb.

And while the three-matches

were never a breeze, the Lady

Buffs nonetheless completed a

perfect 3-0 night when they ral-

lied to beat Holcomb in three

sets (28-30, 25-13, 25-20), following

straight set wins over their WAC

foes (Great Bend: 25-22, 25-22) and

Liberal (25-13, 25-18).

That opening win of the day

over Great Bend provided new

GCHS coach Sara Stecki with her

first triumph while the final vic-

tory over the Lady Longhorns

allowed the Buffs to go unbeaten

at their home meet for the first

time in several years.

Holcomb, meanwhile, split its

remaining two matches against

the WAC teams, beating Liberal

(25-23, 25-22) while coming up

short against Great Bend (25-9,

Garden City High School’s Taryn Tempel, left, spikes the ball past Great Bend’s Liz Kutina (12) and Tarynn Studer on Thursday during a vol-

leyball quadrangular at The Garden. The Lady Buffs swept all three of their matches, including wins over Liberal and Holcomb.

Busters seek first win in home opener against Highland

Garden partyLady Buffs sweep

three matches at

volleyball quad.

See Garden, Page B3

Fort Hays State wins in

Brown’s debut game

See GCCC, Page B3

B

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Page 8: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

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NEW YORK (AP) — With its huge reflecting pools, ringed by waterfalls and skyscrapers, and a cavern-ous underground museum still under construction, the National Sept. 11 Memorial and Museum at the World Trade Center is an awesome spectacle that moved and inspired some 4.5 million visitors in its first year.

But all that eye-welling magnificence comes with a jaw-dropping price tag. The foundation that runs the memorial estimates that once the roughly $700 mil-lion project is complete, the memorial and museum will together cost $60 million a year to operate.

The anticipated cost has bothered some critics and raised concerns even among the memorial’s allies that the budget may be unsustainable without a hefty government subsidy.

By comparison, the National Park Service bud-geted $8.4 million this year to operate and maintain Gettysburg National Military Park and $3.6 million for the monument that includes the USS Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor. Running Arlington National Cemetery, which has more than 14,000

graves and receives 4 million visitors a year, costs $45 mil-lion annually.

Officials at the 9/11 memo-rial say they face unique challenges that make com-parisons to other national memorials difficult.

The foundation plans to spend at least a fifth of its operating budget, or around $12 million per year, on pri-vate security because of terrorism fears. Visitors to the memorial plaza pass through airport-like security,

and armed guards patrol the grounds.

“The fact of the matter is that this was a place that was attacked twice,” said Joseph Daniels, the foundation’s president and chief execu-tive.

WTC memorial magnificent, but at a steep price

Associated Press

In this May 13, 2011 photo, Anthony St. Jeanos, left, uses a net to skim debris from the water during a test of the waterfalls at the National September 11 Memorial, at the World Trade Center site in New York. The foundation that runs the memorial esti-mates that once the roughly $700 million project is complete, it will cost $60 million a year to operate.

Page 9: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

SportsTHE GARDEN CITY TELEGRAM

MONDAY, September 10, 2012 GCTelegram.com/Sports SWKPrepZone.com

CHAMP: Serena rallies to win Open in three sets.PAGE B3

OUCH: Jayhawks lose on last-second field goal.PAGE B4

B

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The Chiefs were without their best pass rusher, their top cov-erage cornerback, a stalwart on the defensive line and a reliable safety who hardly ever misses a game.

Tough way to face the potent Atlanta Falcons in the season opener.

The rag-tag Kansas City defense couldn’t slow down Matt Ryan and Co. on Sunday, and the Chiefs offense couldn’t keep up. The result was a 40-24 defeat that was only close for a half.

“It’s only one game in a long season,” said Chiefs quarterback Matt Cassel, who threw for 258 yards and contributed two touch-downs, but also committed three turnovers that led to points.

“We obviously have to make a lot of corrections and get bet-ter as a football team. We’ve got to play collectively,” Cassel said. “We’ve got a lot of resilient guys in there. We’re going to get back to work and get this thing fixed.”

The team doctors may be more valuable than the coaching staff in that respect.

Starting safety Kendrick Lewis (right shoulder), cornerback Brandon Flowers (right heel) and defensive tackle Anthony Toribio (right ankle) were inactive due to injuries, while Pro Bowl pass rusher Tamba Hali was suspend-ed for violating the league’s sub-stance-abuse policy.

Little wonder Ryan threw for 299 yards and accounted for four touchdowns, or that Julio Jones caught six passes for 108 yards and two scores. Tony Gonzalez

[email protected]

In a game filled with big plays, Hutchinson had just a couple more than Garden City.

The No. 19 Broncbusters found themselves in another shootout, this time on the losing end, falling 63-49 to the No. 14 Blue Dragons on Saturday night at Memorial Stadium.

Nine of the 16 touchdowns in the game came on plays of at least 30 yards, as both offenses were explosive, and the teams combined for at least 22 points in each quarter.

“We’re going to take this as a positive, and learn from our mistakes,” GCCC head coach Jeff Tatum said. “What we’re doing good, take that confidence and keep going. Our defense is very confident — we’ve given up big plays, and some of it is bad tackling and some of it is bad angles.”

The Blue Dragons (2-1, 2-0 Jayhawk Conference) scored three unanswered touchdowns in the third quarter to go up 49-35, and the Busters (2-1, 1-1) never got closer than a touch-down afterward.

“I don’t think we were play-ing as hard as we could have,” safety Matt Esquibel said of the defense. “Other than that, we

just need to come back next week and work on the mistakes, and see what happened on film.”

Down 56-42 early in the fourth quarter, quarterback Nick Marshall was intercepted by Terrell Hannah in the end zone, one of four picks he threw in the game, and one of two that came in the red zone.

“It just came down to the inter-ceptions that I threw,” Marshall said. “My mistakes. We’ll just learn from that going into next week.”

Hutchinson’s Terrell Lane gashed Garden City for 308 yards rushing on 29 carries, with three

touchdowns. He scored on a 64-yard run in the second quarter and a 59-yard run in the fourth quarter for the Blue Dragons’ final score.

Lane was patient, and waited for holes to open up, bursting through and breaking tackles. Also key were the HCC receivers’ downfield blocking, which made sure some big gains could go all the way for touchdowns.

“A lot of good blocking taking place by our O-line,” Hutchinson head coach Rion Rhoades said. “Anytime one guy gets 308 yards on the ground, you know they’re doing a good job up front. I thought

our receivers really blocked well downfield and made some of those big plays into touchdowns.”

“Part of it is, he’s a guy you talk about, you’ve got to tackle him,” Tatum said of Lane. “You can’t knock him down, you’ve got to tackle him to the ground. The thing you’ve got to really appreci-ate about him is his patience. He didn’t just bang it up in there, he just kind of glided. If something was there, he scooted through, had great anticipation.”

Hutchinson rolled up 716 yards of total offense, to Garden City’s 549.

GCCC’s Jamal Tyler was held

to 69 yards on eight rushes, but the Busters got their own explo-sive performance from speedster Tyreek Hill.

Hill took a screen pass 78 yards in the first quarter to give Garden City a 14-6 lead early on. He also returned the opening kick of the second half 103 yards for a score and a 35-28 lead.

Both Tyler and Hill were dan-gerous on returns, and after Hill’s touchdown return, Hutchinson stopped kicking the ball deep to him.

“Our coverage just wasn’t

UT-A’s Dennis Harp chosen to lead GCCC athletics department

Taking offense

BradNading/Telegram

Garden City Community College’s Rodriguez Coleman, left, has the ball slip off his fingertips on a pass play but picks up an interference call on Hutchinson defensive back Christian Goodlett Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

Busters come up on short end of shootout with Blue Dragons, 63-49.

ByARNEGREENSpecial to The Telegram

MANHATTAN — This time there would be no game-end-ing goal line stand, and nobody seemed to care.

By the time Miami finally put the ball in the Kansas State end zone with less than four minutes left, the Wildcats’ start-ers had long since kicked up their heels on the sideline.

So thorough was No. 21-ranked K-State’s domination Saturday that even Bill Snyder was hard-pressed to find fault with his team’s 52-13 thrashing of the Hurricanes at Snyder Family Stadium.

“The kickoff return, there were a couple of schemes that defensively we gave up in the passing game and there was an issue where we got too fancy with a couple of snaps,” was the best he could muster as the Wildcats (2-0) scored on all but one possession in the first half, took the ball away three times defensively and did not punt until the game’s closing seconds.

It certainly was a far cry from last year’s trip to Miami, where the Wildcats held on for dear life to escape with a 28-24 victory.

“Coming off of last year, we played so many close games, it feels good to be able to control

a game like that and to handle a game from start to finish,” said sophomore wide receiver Curry Sexton, who scored his first career touchdown on a 27-yard strike from Collin Klein to put the Wildcats up 24-3 in the second quarter. “That’s huge, because you don’t worry the whole game and you can afford to put in subs.

“It helps the team’s confi-dence and I think it helps going forward.”

For a team that won eight games by a touchdown or less last year, it certainly was a change of pace. By the time it was all said and done, the Wildcats had employed three quarterbacks, four running backs and backups at just about every position.

Offensively, K-State racked up 498 yards with 288 on the ground and 210 passing. Klein was 9 of 11 throwing with one touchdown and one intercep-tion, plus rushed for 71 yards and three more scores.

Backup quarterback, Daniel Sams scored on runs of 15 and 11 yards, finishing with 47 yards on three carries.

“In the four years since I’ve been here, I’ve never seen the offense play as complete as we did today,” said junior running back John Hubert, rushed 19

This time, Wildcats storm by Hurricanes

SeeShootout,PageB3

Ryan’s 4 TDs send Falcons past Chiefs

AssociatedPress

Kansas City Chiefs running back Jamaal Charles runs during the first half of an NFL game Sunday against the Atlanta Falcons in Kansas City, Mo. The Chiefs lost their 2012 season opener to the Falcons, 40-24.SeeChiefs,PageB3

KansasStatefootball

SeeStorm,PageB3

[email protected]

After nearly two and a half months of searching, Garden City Community College has found a new athletic director.

Dennis Harp, who is leaving his post as athletics develop-ment director for the University of Texas-Arlington, was to be announced as GCCC’s new ath-letic director today at a 10 a.m. press conference. The press con-ference was to be held at the GCCC Hall of Fame room in the Perryman Athletic Complex.

“I’m very excited about

Dennis and what he’ll bring to the program,” GCCC president Herbert Swender said in a week-end interview.

“They have great tradition here,” Harp said in a phone interview. “They have great tra-dition throughout the years.”

Harp’s work at UT-Arlington included securing donors and fundraising for projects, and his résume includes a strong history of raising funds and building relationships.

“He’s got a lot of experience with the philanthropic side of athletics, and that’s going to be an important factor for the future

of the programs here,” Swender said. “As we grow and the col-lege grows and our athletic pro-grams grow, we’re going to need someone with Dennis’ experiences and back-ground to help make that happen.”

“I love to fundraise. I really do,” Harp said. “I just really enjoy it. I like people, I like to visit with people and have them share our vision, what we’re doing, have them get involved.”

Harp also spent more than 25 years at Hardin Simmons University in Abilene, Texas. He

served 10 years as director of corporate relations, which main-ly involved working with donors, and helping with the school’s

“Securing the Future” capital campaign,

which raised $48 mil-lion.

Harp said he was a “jack of all trades,”

at Hardin Simmons, a necessity at a small school

with a small developmental staff. In addition to raising capital and funds for the athletic depart-ment, he also helped with other projects, including raising dona-tions to get the rock band Kansas

to come and perform with the school’s orchestra.

He also served as Hardin Simmon’s men’s basketball coach from 1988 to 2001, and was one of the youngest coaches in the NCAA when he was hired at 31. He was familiar with Garden City from his recruiting days at Hardin Simmons. That, and Harp, an Indiana-native and Hoosiers fan, remembered Keith Smart, a former GCCC stand-out who transferred to Indiana University and helped win IU the 1987 NCAA championship.

SeeLead,PageB3

Page 10: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

ScoreboardB2 MONDAY, September 10, 2012 THE GArDEN CiTY TElEGrAM

Scores & MoreAUTO RACING

NASCAR Sprint Cup-Federated Auto Parts 400 ResultsThe Associated PressSaturdayAt Richmond International RacewayRichmond, Va.Lap length: .75 miles(Start position in parentheses)1. (4) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 400 laps, 126.3 rating, 47 points, $226,114.2. (2) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 400, 102.2, 43, $203,546.3. (6) Mark Martin, Toyota, 400, 105.8, 41, $128,785.4. (28) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 400, 104.3, 41, $174,685.5. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 400, 96.5, 39, $152,221.6. (20) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 400, 87.1, 38, $135,335.7. (10) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 400, 87.7, 37, $125,530.8. (14) ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 400, 85.6, 37, $126,218.9. (23) Greg Biffle, Ford, 400, 88.1, 35, $93,885.10. (13) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 400, 102.8, 34, $135,096.11. (11) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 400, 96.9, 0, $122,210.12. (21) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 399, 106.7, 33, $89,035.13. (5) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 399, 101.7, 32, $122,296.14. (1) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 399, 109.5, 31, $92,435.15. (22) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 399, 73.5, 29, $106,593.16. (15) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 399, 81.2, 28, $120,118.17. (16) Carl Edwards, Ford, 399, 78, 27, $119,301.18. (7) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 399, 125.6, 28, $122,951.19. (12) landon Cassill, Toyota, 399, 60.5, 25, $102,880.20. (24) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 399, 69.5, 24, $107,476.21. (9) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 399, 99.2, 24, $103,174.22. (26) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 398, 68.6, 22, $106,693.23. (25) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 398, 63.6, 21, $83,385.24. (3) regan Smith, Chevrolet, 398, 69.9, 20, $101,293.25. (29) Bobby labonte, Toyota, 397, 59.3, 19, $99,568.26. (18) Aric Almirola, Ford, 397, 58.2, 18, $111,571.27. (32) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 397, 54.2, 17, $96,568.28. (30) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 396, 55.6, 16, $93,843.29. (42) Casey Mears, Ford, 396, 49.8, 15, $83,507.30. (8) Joey logano, Toyota, 396, 60.2, 14, $83,335.31. (35) David Gilliland, Ford, 395, 44, 13, $73,210.32. (27) David ragan, Ford, 395, 44.9, 12, $70,560.33. (33) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 395, 48.2, 11, $70,435.34. (37) David reutimann, Chevrolet, 393, 44, 10, $70,310.35. (39) Ken Schrader, Ford, 393, 36.6, 9, $78,160.36. (36) Stephen leicht, Chevrolet, 390, 35.1, 8, $79,510.37. (31) David Stremme, Chevrolet, brakes, 127, 31.2, 7, $69,880.38. (34) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, brakes, 90, 36.5, 0, $69,728.39. (38) Scott riggs, Chevrolet, brakes, 78, 32.5, 5, $66,900.40. (40) Mike Bliss, Toyota, wheel bear-ing, 70, 29, 0, $66,775.41. (19) Michael McDowell, Ford, brakes, 63, 35.2, 4, $66,625.42. (41) Josh Wise, Ford, brakes, 57, 24.9, 2, $66,500.43. (43) reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, power steering, 57, 24.9, 0, $66,860.

BASEBALLAmerican LeagueBy The Associated PressEast Division W L Pct GBNew York 79 61 .564 —Baltimore 78 62 .557 1Tampa Bay 77 63 .550 2Toronto 64 75 .460 14.5Boston 63 78 .447 16.5Central Division W L Pct GBChicago 75 64 .540 —Detroit 73 66 .525 2Kansas City 63 77 .450 12.5Cleveland 59 81 .421 16.5Minnesota 58 82 .414 17.5West Division W L Pct GBTexas 83 57 .593 —Oakland 79 60 .568 3.5los Angeles 77 63 .550 6Seattle 67 74 .475 16.5

———Saturday’s GamesChicago White Sox 5, Kansas City 4Baltimore 5, N.Y. Yankees 4Minnesota 3, Cleveland 0Texas 4, Tampa Bay 2, 10 inningsToronto 9, Boston 2l.A. Angels 6, Detroit 1Oakland 6, Seattle 1Sunday’s GamesN.Y. Yankees 13, Baltimore 3Toronto 4, Boston 3Tampa Bay 6, Texas 0Minnesota 8, Cleveland 7Kansas City 2, Chicago White Sox 1, 10 inningsl.A. Angels 3, Detroit 2Oakland 4, Seattle 2Today’s GamesCleveland (Masterson 11-12) at Minnesota (Deduno 5-3), 7:10 p.m.Detroit (Porcello 9-11) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 5-4), 7:10 p.m.Oakland (J.Parker 9-8) at l.A. Angels (Haren 10-10), 9:05 p.m.

———National LeagueBy The Associated PressEast Division W L Pct GBWashington 86 54 .614 —Atlanta 81 60 .574 5.5Philadelphia 69 71 .493 17New York 65 75 .464 21Miami 63 78 .447 23.5Central Division W L Pct GBCincinnati 84 57 .596 —St. louis 75 65 .536 8.5Pittsburgh 72 67 .518 11Milwaukee 69 71 .493 14.5Chicago 54 86 .386 29.5Houston 44 96 .314 39.5West Division W L Pct GBSan Francisco 79 61 .564 —los Angeles 74 67 .525 5.5Arizona 69 72 .489 10.5San Diego 66 75 .468 13.5Colorado 56 83 .403 22.5

———

Saturday’s GamesWashington 7, Miami 6, 10 inningsAtlanta 11, N.Y. Mets 3l.A. Dodgers 3, San Francisco 2Chicago Cubs 4, Pittsburgh 3Colorado at Philadelphia, ppd., rainCincinnati 5, Houston 1Milwaukee 6, St. louis 3Arizona 8, San Diego 5Sunday’s GamesPhiladelphia 3, Colorado 2, 1st gameAtlanta 3, N.Y. Mets 2, 10 inningsHouston 5, Cincinnati 1Chicago Cubs 4, Pittsburgh 2Miami 8, Washington 0St. louis 5, Milwaukee 4, 10 inningsSan Diego 8, Arizona 2Philadelphia 7, Colorado 4, 2nd gameSan Francisco 4, l.A. Dodgers 0Today’s GamesMiami (leBlanc 2-3) at Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 8-10), 6:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (W.rodriguez 10-13) at Cincinnati (latos 12-4), 6:10 p.m.Washington (G.Gonzalez 18-7) at N.Y. Mets (McHugh 0-1), 6:10 p.m.Chicago Cubs (Volstad 2-10) at Houston (Keuchel 1-7), 7:05 p.m.Atlanta (Minor 8-10) at Milwaukee (W.Peralta 1-0), 7:10 p.m.San Francisco (Vogelsong 12-7) at Colorado (White 2-8), 7:40 p.m.St. louis (J.Garcia 4-6) at San Diego (Stults 5-2), 9:05 p.m.

FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueBy The Associated PressAMERICAN CONFERENCEEast W L TN.Y. Jets 1 0 0New England 1 0 0Miami 0 1 0 Buffalo 0 1 0 South W L THouston 1 0 0Jacksonville 0 1 0 indianapolis 0 1 0 Tennessee 0 1 0 North W L TBaltimore 0 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 Cleveland 0 1 0 West W L TDenver 1 0 0Oakland 0 0 0 San Diego 0 0 0 Kansas City 0 1 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast W L TDallas 1 0 0Washington 1 0 0Philadelphia 1 0 0N.Y. Giants 0 1 0 South W L TTampa Bay 1 0 0Atlanta 1 0 0New Orleans 0 1 0 Carolina 0 1 0 North W L TDetroit 1 0 0Chicago 1 0 0Minnesota 1 0 0Green Bay 0 1 0 West W L TArizona 1 0 0San Francisco 1 0 0St. louis 0 1 0 Seattle 0 1 0

———Wednesday’s GameDallas 24, N.Y. Giants 17Sunday’s GamesChicago 41, indianapolis 21Minnesota 26, Jacksonville 23, OTHouston 30, Miami 10New England 34, Tennessee 13Washington 40, New Orleans 32Atlanta 40, Kansas City 24N.Y. Jets 48, Buffalo 28Detroit 27, St. louis 23Philadelphia 17, Cleveland 16Arizona 20, Seattle 16San Francisco 30, Green Bay 22Tampa Bay 16, Carolina 10Denver 31, Pittsburgh 19Today’s GamesCincinnati at Baltimore, 6 p.m.San Diego at Oakland, 9:15 p.m.

———Falcons-Chiefs StatsAtlanta 10 10 14 6 — 40Kansas City 3 14 0 7 — 24First QuarterAtl—Jones 8 pass from ryan (Bryant kick), 8:51.KC—FG Succop 39, 4:02.Atl—FG Bryant 34, 1:57.Second QuarterKC—Boss 22 pass from Cassel (Succop kick), 11:39.Atl—Jones 14 pass from ryan (Bryant kick), 7:48.KC—Cassel 5 run (Succop kick), 3:38.Atl—FG Bryant 21, :10.Third QuarterAtl—ryan 5 run (Bryant kick), 4:54.Atl—Gonzalez 7 pass from ryan (Bryant kick), 3:56.Fourth QuarterAtl—FG Bryant 30, 14:13.Atl—FG Bryant 41, 10:40.KC—Draughn 4 run (Succop kick), :05.A—71,180.

——— Atl KCFirst downs 21 22Total Net Yards 376 393rushes-yards 23-84 33-152Passing 292 241Punt returns 0-0 1-14Kickoff returns 3-112 5-95interceptions ret. 2-5 0-0Comp-Att-int 23-31-0 21-33-2Sacked-Yards lost 1-7 3-17Punts 1-52.0 1-47.0Fumbles-lost 1-0 1-1Penalties-Yards 2-12 2-25Time of Possession 28:05 31:55

———INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING—Atlanta, Turner 11-32, ryan 3-25, rodgers 7-22, Snelling 2-5. Kansas City, Charles 16-87, Draughn 6-29, Cassel 4-20, Hillis 7-16.PASSING—Atlanta, ryan 23-31-0-299.

Kansas City, Cassel 21-33-2-258.RECEIVING—Atlanta, Jones 6-108, White 6-87, Gonzalez 5-53, Douglas 3-32, rodgers 2-13, Palmer 1-6. Kansas City, McCluster 6-82, Bowe 3-53, Moeaki 3-37, Hillis 3-8, Boss 2-36, Breaston 2-30, Draughn 2-12.MISSED FIELD GOALS—Kansas City, Succop 40 (Wr).

———Steelers-Broncos StatsPittsburgh 0 10 3 6 — 19Denver 0 7 7 17 — 31Second QuarterPit—FG Suisham 21, 10:10.Den—Moreno 7 run (Prater kick), 5:16.Pit—Miller 4 pass from roethlisberger (Suisham kick), :28.Third QuarterPit—FG Suisham 35, 6:05.Den—D.Thomas 71 pass from Manning (Prater kick), 5:29.Fourth QuarterPit—Wallace 3 pass from roethlisberger (pass failed), 14:11.Den—Tamme 1 pass from Manning (McGahee pass from Manning), 9:23.Den—FG Prater 26, 3:00.Den—Porter 43 interception return (run failed), 1:58.A—76,823.

——— Pit DenFirst downs 19 20Total Net Yards 284 334rushes-yards 26-75 27-94Passing 209 240Punt returns 2-23 2-22Kickoff returns 1-27 0-0interceptions ret. 0-0 1-43Comp-Att-int 22-40-1 19-26-0Sacked-Yards lost 5-36 2-13Punts 3-47.3 2-45.0Fumbles-lost 1-0 1-1Penalties-Yards 8-52 6-49Time of Possession 35:05 24:55

———INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING—Pittsburgh, Dwyer 9-43, redman 11-20, rainey 2-5, roethlisberger 2-4, A.Brown 1-4, B.Batch 1-(minus 1). Denver, McGahee 16-64, Ball 2-14, Moreno 5-13, Manning 4-3.PASSING—Pittsburgh, roethlisberger 22-40-1-245. Denver, Manning 19-26-0-253.RECEIVING—Pittsburgh, A.Brown 4-74, Sanders 4-55, Miller 4-50, Wallace 4-37, Dwyer 2-11, redman 2-7, W.Johnson 1-12, rainey 1-(minus 1). Denver, D.Thomas 5-110, Decker 5-54, Tamme 5-43, Stokley 2-26, Willis 1-14, Dreessen 1-6.MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.

COLLEGEBig 12 Conference All Games W LBaylor 2 0iowa St. 2 0Kansas St. 2 0Oklahoma 2 0Texas 2 0Texas Tech 2 0West Virginia 1 0TCU 1 0Kansas 1 1Oklahoma St. 1 1

———Saturday’s GamesKansas State 52, Miami, Fla. 13iowa State 9, iowa 6Rice 25, Kansas 24TCU 56, Grambling State 0Texas Tech 58, Texas State 10Oklahoma 69, Florida A&M 13Texas 45, New Mexico 0Arizona 59, Oklahoma State 38This Week’s GamesTCU at Kansas, 11 a.m.louisiana-lafayette at Oklahoma State, 11 a.m.James Madison at West Virginia, 3:30 p.m.Sam Houston STate at Baylor, 6 p.m.North Texas at Kansas State, 6 p.m.New Mexico at Texas Tech, 6 p.m.Western illinois at iowa State, 7 p.m.Texas at Ole Miss, 8:15 p.m.

———Miami-Kansas St. StatsNo. 21 KANSAS ST. 52, MIAMI 13Miami 3 3 0 7 — 13Kansas St. 14 10 7 21 — 52First QuarterKSt—C.Klein 1 run (A.Cantele kick), 8:13.KSt—C.Klein 6 run (A.Cantele kick), 2:52.Mia—FG Wieclaw 32, :11.Second QuarterKSt—FG A.Cantele 21, 10:20.KSt—Cu.Sexton 27 pass from C.Klein (A.Cantele kick), 6:10.Mia—FG Wieclaw 27, :00.Third QuarterKSt—C.Klein 1 run (A.Cantele kick), 9:16.Fourth QuarterKSt—Hubert 4 run (A.Cantele kick), 11:12.KSt—Sams 15 run (A.Cantele kick), 10:51.KSt—Sams 11 run (A.Cantele kick), 5:30.Mia—Walford 2 pass from ry.Williams (Wieclaw kick), 3:51.A—48,843.

——— Mia KStFirst downs 13 27rushes-yards 29-40 60-288Passing 222 210Comp-Att-int 21-28-0 9-11-1return Yards 0 12Punts-Avg. 4-40.0 1-52.0Fumbles-lost 3-3 2-0Penalties-Yards 4-30 2-12Time of Possession 22:44 37:16

———INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING—Miami, James 9-27, Du.Johnson 6-19, Clements 4-1,Dorsett 1-(minus 1), Morris 9-(minus 6). Kansas St., Hubert 19-106,C.Klein 22-71, Sams 3-47, robinson 3-20, Pease 5-18, lockett 2-14,rose 3-7, Thompson 1-6, Sa.Johnson 2-6, Harper 0-(minus 7).PASSING—Miami, Morris 19-26-0-215, ry.Williams 2-2-0-7. Kansas St.,C.Klein 9-11-1-210.RECEIVING—Miami, Scott 4-39, Du.Johnson 4-37, Walford 3-61,Dorsett 3-31, Hurns 2-32, Thompkins 2-3, M.lewis 1-10, Waters 1-5,James 1-4. Kansas St., lockett 3-59,

Thompson 3-57, Trujillo 1-58,Cu.Sexton 1-27, Harper 1-9.

———Rice-Kansas StatsRICE 25, KANSAS 24Rice 3 10 3 9 — 25Kansas 10 7 7 0 — 24First Quarterrice—FG Boswell 47, 11:42.Kan—FG Doherty 29, 5:48.Kan—Mundine 23 pass from Crist (Doherty kick), 5:30.Second Quarterrice—Petersen 1 run (Boswell kick), 8:01.Kan—Miles 1 run (Doherty kick), 3:32.rice—FG Boswell 29, :21.Third QuarterKan—Cox 8 run (Doherty kick), 11:47.rice—FG Boswell 29, :44.Fourth Quarterrice—ross 2 run (pass failed), 4:47.rice—FG Boswell 45, :00.A—44,683.

——— Rice KanFirst downs 25 22rushes-yards 41-167 36-195Passing 236 144Comp-Att-int 23-35-1 16-28-2return Yards 14 (-5)Punts-Avg. 3-34.7 2-50.0Fumbles-lost 2-2 1-1Penalties-Yards 6-64 5-28Time of Possession 32:01 27:59

———INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING—rice, ross 14-94, Petersen 12-41, McHargue 12-18,McGuffie 2-14, Team 1-0. Kansas, Pierson 19-120, Cox 15-79, Miles 1-1, Crist 1-(minus 5).PASSING—rice, McHargue 23-35-1-236. Kansas, Crist 16-28-2-144.RECEIVING—rice, Taylor 9-101, McDonald 4-72, McGuffie 3-15,ross 2-(minus 1), Cook 1-15, Petersen 1-14, Moore 1-12, Gibson 1-5, Gautreaux 1-3. Kansas, Patterson 7-55, Mundine 3-39, Pick 2-22, Beshears 2-11, ragone 1-9, Bourbon 1-8.

JUNIOR COLLEGEJAYHAWK CONFERENCE Standings Conf. Overall Butler 2-0 3-0Hutchinson 2-0 2-1 Garden City 1-1 2-1Highland 1-1 1-2 Fort Scott 1-1 1-2 indepen. 0-1 2-1 Coffeyville 0-1 1-2Dodge City 0-2 0-3

———Saturday’s GamesButler 60, Fort Scott 14Highland 32, Dodge City 10Hutchinson 63, Garden City 49independence 27, Arkansas Baptist 20Coffeyville 29, Air Force Prep 23This Week’s GamesCoffeyville at Fort Scott, 1 p.m.Butler at independence, 7 p.m.Dodge City at Hutchinson, 7 p.m.Highland, Garden City byes

GOLFPGA-BMW Championship ScoresThe Associated PressSundayAt Crooked Stick Golf Club CourseCarmel, Ind.Purse: $8 millionYardage: 7,497; Par: 72Final RoundRory McIlroy (2,500), $1,440,000 64-68-69-67—268Phil Mickelson (1,250), $704,000 69-67-64-70—270Lee Westwood (1,250), $704,000 68-65-68-69—270Robert Garrigus (650), $352,000 67-69-66-69—271Tiger Woods (650), $352,000 65-67-71-68 —271Dustin Johnson (475), $278,000 68-67-67-70—272Adam Scott (475), $278,000 68-68-66-70 —272Vijay Singh (425), $248,000 65-66-69-73 —273Jim Furyk (400), $232,000 69-70-67-68 —274Ryan Moore (363), $208,000 66-66-73-70 —275Bo Van Pelt (363), $208,000 64-69-71-71 —275Zach Johnson (298), $162,000 67-69-68-72—276Chris Kirk (298), $162,000 68-68-69-71 —276Ian Poulter (298), $162,000 68-68-69-71 —276Bubba Watson (298), $162,000 69-71-71-65—276Greg Chalmers (258), $108,600 74-70-68-66—278Tom Gillis (258), $108,600 69-67-73-69 —278P. Harrington (258), $108,600 70-65-70-73 —278John Huh (258), $108,600 70-66-73-69 —278Troy Matteson (258), $108,600 70-66-71-71 —278Seung-Yul Noh (258), $108,600 68-66-73-71 —278Louis Oosthuizen (258), $108,600 68-69-68-73—278Justin Rose (258), $108,600 67-70-70-71 —278Ben Curtis (233), $73,600 70-69-68-72 —279Sergio Garcia (233), $73,600 69-69-71-70 —279Kevin Na (223), $62,800 72-71-68-69 —280Steve Stricker (223), $62,800 68-73-68-71 —280Brendon de Jonge (203), $53,200 71-66-71-73—281Luke Donald (203), $53,200 66-72-72-71 —281Jason Dufner (203), $53,200 72-67-73-69 —281Ernie Els (203), $53,200 68-71-69-73 —281Geoff Ogilvy (203), $53,200 68-71-74-68 —281Charl Schwartzel (203), $53,200 69-68-72-72—281J.B. Holmes (180), $43,200 70-74-67-71 —282G. McDowell (180), $43,200 68-67-69-78 —282Kyle Stanley (180), $43,200 68-70-69-75 —282Graham DeLaet (163), $36,800 64-70-74-75—283Bob Estes (163), $36,800 71-69-71-72 —283Scott Piercy (163), $36,800 72-71-72-68 —283Br.Snedeker (163), $36,800 69-69-71-74 —283Ben Crane (143), $30,400 67-71-74-72 —284Rickie Fowler (143), $30,400 67-70-73-74 —284Brian Harman (143), $30,400 73-69-70-72 —284Charlie Wi (143), $30,400 70-72-72-70 —284Bill Haas (118), $22,880 71-64-72-78 —285Ryan Palmer (118), $22,880 66-73-73-73 —285Pat Perez (118), $22,880 72-72-67-74 —285Kevin Stadler (118), $22,880 69-73-73-70 —285Johnson Wagner (118), $22,880 70-71-72-72—285Nick Watney (118), $22,880 70-69-72-74 —285Jeff Overton (95), $19,253 74-72-67-73 —286Matt Every (95), $19,253 68-71-71-76 —286Webb Simpson (95), $19,253 64-75-73-74 —286Charley Hoffman (83), $18,480 75-72-69-71—287Matt Kuchar (83), $18,480 69-73-72-73 —287Bud Cauley (70), $18,080 69-72-74-73 —288D.A. Points (70), $18,080 74-71-68-75 —288John Senden (70), $18,080 70-69-76-73 —288Keegan Bradley (55), $17,600 71-70-75-73 —289Tim Clark (55), $17,600 71-71-73-74 —289Dicky Pride (55), $17,600 76-71-71-71 —289Martin Laird (43), $17,200 69-68-72-81 —290Mark Wilson (43), $17,200 72-76-70-72 —290Jimmy Walker (35), $16,960 67-76-72-76 —291David Hearn (28), $16,720 69-70-77-76 —292Marc Leishman (28), $16,720 75-73-71-73 —292Bryce Molder (20), $16,480 77-72-70-75 —294William McGirt (15), $16,320 77-72-72-74 —295Carl Pettersson (10), $16,160 75-72-70-79 —296Hunter Mahan (5), $16,000 70-73-80-77 —300

PREPSTENNISSaturday Great Bend InvitationalTeam Scores1. Great Bend, 60; 2. Dodge City, 42; 3. Ellinwood, 32; 4. Garden City, 30; 5. Wakeeney, 23; 6. liberal, 21; 7. Nickerson, 12.Garden City ResultsNo. 1 SinglesClaire Schmidt (4th place)Def. Victoria Smalling, Nickerson, 8-0; lost to Kelly Brauer, Dodge City, 8-2; lost to Omelia Thomas, Ellinwood, 8-4; def. Maddie rees, liberal, 8-3; def. Tabitha Wolf, Wakeeney, 8-4; lost to Morgan Francis, Great Bend, 8-3.No. 2 SinglesAllison Doll (5th place)lost to Makenzie Nisly, Nickerson, 8-1; lost to Cadence Keeton, Dodge City, 8-4; def. Ashley Hardcastle, Ellinwood, 8-3; lost to lauren Harp, liberal, 8-6; def. Snarah raugewtz, Dodge City, 8-5; lost to Macy Moyers, Great Bend, 8-1.No. 1 DoublesJannette Martinez/Bryttany landon (4th place)Def. Hannah Strickler/Hannah lathan, Nickerson, 8-1; lost to rachel Doll/Danae Patten, Ellinwood, 8-1; def. Jaycee Darrock/Stephanie Sanchez, liberal, 8-3; lost to Kimberly Day/Shaylee Flax, Wakeeney, 8-6; lost to Brianna Schartz/Jami McVay, Great Bend, 8-0.No. 2 DoublesTania Carmona-Pastrana/Kaylee Keller (4th place)lost to Karla De la Torre/Taylor Fischer, Dodge City, 8-5; def. Samantha rodriguez/Marissa rodriguez, liberal, 8-1; lost to Ellie Sherwood/Cheyenne Phillips, Wakeeney, 8-5; lost to Stephanie langer/Paola ramirez, Great Bend 8-1.CROSS COUNTRYat WamegoClass 4A Girls Hugoton/Ulysses Individual Results2. Brittany Hill, HUG, 12:02.01; 21. leticia Padilla, HUG, 13:22.32; 40. Molly Belt, UlY, 13:40.59; 77. Callie Burton, UlY, 14:40.13; 84. rebecca Gooch, HUG, 14:46.76; 90. Chelsie Harper, HUG, 14:58.16; 91. Courtney Clark, HUG, 14:58.70; 97. Audrey Anderson, UlY, 15:12.43; 102. Celeste Myers, UlY, 15:40.19; 108. Whitney Metcalf, UlY, 16:08.73; 113. lexy Teeter, UlY, 16:17.79; 115. Gracie Medina, UlY, 16:40.25. Class 4A Boys Hugoton/Ulysses Individual Results8. Bryce Forward, HUG, 17:39.05; 24. Nathan Johnson, HUG, 18:10.39; 25. Junior Medina, UlY, 18:10.78; 31. Zac Johnson, HUG, 18:19.74; 68. Josh Maestas, HUG, 19:24.65; 73. Brady redfearn, HUG, 19:30.12; 79. Jordon Young, HUG, 19:37.32; 86. Daniel Culver, UlY, 19:46.54; 102. Sirus rosales, UlY, 20:13.90; 103. Kyndall Carson, UlY, 20:15.38; 110. Antonio Pinney, UlY, 20:21.28; 119. Jarrett Henson, UlY, 20:35.98; 120. roberto Berrones, UlY, 20:36.89; 133. Zach Henderson, HUG, 22:35.44.

Greeley County Invitational at TribuneGirls Team Scores1. Ness City, 21; 2. Stanton County, 37; 3. lakin, 41; 4. Scott City, 47; 5. Goodland, 64.Junior/Senior Individual Results 4,000—meter run1. rubottom, Ness City, 16:33.50; 2. Gabel, Ness City, 17:10.62; 3. Holthaus, Greeley County, 17:31.31; 4. George, Scott City, 17:39.62; 5. Hess, Scott City, 17:54.06; 6. Dreiling, Ness City, 17:55.09; 7. Martinez, lakin, 17:56.47; 8. Sierra, Stanton County, 18:27.12; 9. Horton, Syracuse, 19:01.41; 10. Thornburg, Scott City, 19:03.28; 13. Hook, Stanton County, 19:42.12; 14. Stum, Syracuse, 21:18.97; 15. Hawker, Scott City, 22:11.28; 16. Davis, Scott City, 22:48.56.Freshman/Sophomore Individual Results4,000—meter run1. Black, Stanton County, 16:46.47; 2. C. Yanez, Greeley County, 16:51.09; 3. Floyd, Stanton County, 17:01.59; 4. Siruta, Goodland, 17:14.00; 5. Moody, Ness City, 17:51.15; 6. White, lakin, 18:08.81; 7. Moore, Ness City, 18:22.41; 8. Beutler, Ness City, 18:38.97; 9. McPherson, lakin, 18:50.03; 10. Castillo, lakin, 19:31.31; 11. Perez, lakin, 19:32.62; 12. Schmidt, Stanton County, 19:58.00; 13. Davis, Scott City, 20:39.81; 16. Y. Yanez, Greeley County, 22:55.53; 17. Guardiola, lakin, 23:23.41.Boys Team Scores1. Scott City, 24; 2. Ness City, 29; 3. Stanton County, 44; 4. Goodland, 46; 5. Greeley County, 64; 6. Wichita County, 69; 7. lakin, 72.Junior/Senior Individual Results5,000—meter run1. Beckman, Ness City, 17:21.84; 2. Carson, Ness City, 17:34.31; 3. Pantoja, Stanton County, 17:37.34; 4. Meyer, Scott City, 18:07.81; 5. Cron, Stanton County, 18:12.31; 6. Mehl, Wichita County, 18:14.44; 7. Arteaga, Goodland, 18:33.94; 8. Avelar, Stanton County, 18:40.22; 9. Minnix, Scott

City, 18:48.28; 10. Veleta, Greeley County, 18:48.78; 11. Christiansen, lakin, 18:49.00; 12. Shuman, Syracuse, 18:58.44; 13. Enriquez, lakin, 19:17.00; 14. ridder, Wichita County, 19:22.00; 15. Armendaris, Scott City, 19:28.50; 16. Chavez, Scott City, 19:59.18; 17. Doze, Syracuse, 20:01.00; 19. Gum, Stanton County, 20:19.69; 20. Stone, Greeley County, 20:22.62; 21. Day, Wichita County, 20:26.18; 22. Esquivel, lakin, 20:36.44; 23. Dykstra, lakin, 20:41.62; 24. Walton, Stanton County, 20:42.03; 28. Allen, Scott City, 22:05.59; 29. Garcia, Wichita County, 22:53.84; 30. reimer, Wichita County, 26:17.00.Freshman/Sophomore Individual Results5,000—meter run1. Arteaga, Goodland, 18:35.91; 2. Briggs, Scott City, 18:47.62; 3. Chavez, Scott City, 18:50.75; 4. Stone, Greeley County, 18:54.18; 5. Amthor, Goodland, 18:56.66; 6. Balderrama, Scott City, 18:57.56; 7. Trejo, Greeley County, 19:11.18; 8. Morgan, Ness City, 19:24.69; 9. Batterton, Stanton County, 19:33.50; 10. Hawkins, Ness City, 19:40.72; 11. Hutchins, Scott City, 19:45.66; 12. Anthony, lakin, 19:47.44; 13. Niswonger, Wichita County, 19:48.15; 14. Klassen, lakin, 19:49.09; 15. Schumacher, Wichita County, 20:20.78; 20. Gum, Stanton County, 20:50.81; 23. randolph, Greeley County, 21:26.59; 24. long, Wichita County, 22:10.56; 25. Morris, Stanton County, 22:27.22; 28. Tankersley, Wichita County, 23:17.44; 29. ridder, Wichita County, 23:38.44; 30. Miller, Greeley County, 24:04.97; 31. Ja. Clark, Wichita County, 24:10.56; 33. Jo. Clark, Wichita County, 25:26.15; 35. Masterson, Wichita County, 27:52.38; 36. Seely, Stanton County, 29:47.12.

TENNISU.S. Open ResultsBy The Associated PressSundayAt The USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center/New YorkPurse: $25.5 million (Grand Slam)Surface: Hard-OutdoorSinglesMenSemifinalsNovak Djokovic (2), Serbia, def. David Ferrer (4), Spain, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. WomenChampionshipSerena Williams (4), United States, def. Victoria Azarenka (1), Belarus, 6-2, 2-6, 7-5.

DoublesWomenChampionshipSara Errani and roberta Vinci (2), italy, def. Andrea Hlavackova and lucie Hradecka (3), Czech republic, 6-4, 6-2.Junior SinglesBoysChampionshipFilip Peliwo (2), Canada, def. liam Broady (13), Britain, 6-2, 2-6, 7-5. GirlsChampionshipSamantha Crawford, United States, def. Anett Kontaveit (12), Estonia, 7-5, 6-3.

Television On TapTodayPro Football — 6 p.m., ESPN, Cincinnati Bengals at Baltimore ravens; 9:15 p.m., ESPN, San Diego Chargers at Oakland raiders.

TuesdayPro Baseball — 7 p.m., FSN, Kansas City royals at Minnesota Twins.Pro Soccer — 7 p.m., ESPN2, 2014 FiFA World Cup Qualifer,

United States vs. Jamaica, from Columbus, Ohio.

WednesdayPro Baseball — 6 p.m., ESPN, Teams TBA; 7 p.m., FSN, Kansas City royals at Minnesota Twins; 9 p.m., ESPN, Teams TBA.Women’s Pro Basketball — 6 p.m., ESPN2, WNBA, Seattle Storm at indiana Fever, from indianapolis.

TodayCollege Men’s Golf — TBD, GCCC at Hesston Golf Course.Prep Girls Golf — 1 p.m., Garden City inv. (Holcomb, Syracuse, lakin). Prep Boys Soccer — 4 p.m., Garden City vs. TMP-Marian.

Tuesday Prep Girls Tennis — 3 p.m., Garden City at Goddard; Scott City at Phillipsburg.Prep Volleyball — 4 p.m., Greeley County at Healy; at Minneola (Holcomb, Meade); at Scott City (lakin, Wichita County); 4:30 p.m., South Gray at Hodgeman County; SFTl at Moscow (Deerfield, rolla); 5 p.m., at Syracuse (Elkhart, Stanton County, SW Heights).

WednesdayCollege Women’s Soccer — 6 p.m., Hesston at GCCC.College Volleyball — 4 p.m., 6 p.m., GCCC vs. Seward County/redlands C.C. at liberal.

ThursdayPrep Cross Country — 3:30 p.m., Garden City at Hays.Prep Girls Golf — 8 a.m., Garden City at lawrence; 10 a.m., Cimarron at larned.Prep Boys Soccer — 4 p.m., Garden City at liberal.Prep Girls Tennis — 3 p.m., Cimarron at larned; at Dodge City (Garden City,

Meade, Scott City).Prep Volleyball — 3:30 p.m., Scott City at Oakley Quad; 4 p.m., Garden City at Pratt.

FridayCollege Volleyball — TBD, GCCC at Air Force Prep Tournament, Colorado Springs.Prep Football — 7 p.m., Bucklin at South Gray; Cimarron at Sublette; Garden City at Great Bend; Goodwell, Okla. at rolla; Greeley County at Golden Plains; ingalls at Satanta; lakin at Elkhart; Moscow at Deerfield; Quinter at Dighton; St. Francis at Stanton County; SW Heights at Meade; Wichita County at Syracuse; 7:30 p.m., Colby at Ulysses; Guymon, Okla. at Hugoton; Holcomb at Scott City.

SaturdayCollege Cross Country — 9 a.m., GCCC at Colorado College inv., Colorado Springs, Colo.College Women’s Soccer — Noon, Northeastern Okla. at GCCC.College Volleyball — TBA, GCCC at Air Force Prep Tournament, Colorado Springs, Colo.Prep Cross Country — 9 a.m., at Hugoton (Elkhart, Holcomb, lakin, Meade, Moscow, Scott City, Sublette)Prep Volleyball — 8 a.m., at liberal inv. (Elkhart, Scott City, SW Heights); 9 a.m., at Dighton (Holcomb)

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Page 11: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

B3MONDAY, September 10, 2012THE GArDEN CiTY TElEGrAM

doing a very good job,” Rhoades said. “Tyreek’s a great player, he’s unbeliev-ably fast. I knew when he broke, we weren’t going to catch him. Just wasn’t worth it. We gave up some crazy amounts of field position by doing that, but it just wasn’t worth it to kick it deep to him.”

And while Marshall threw four interceptions, he finished 18-of-33 for 405 yards and five touchdowns, adding a short scoring run for GCCC’s first points. Marshall often extended plays with his legs and was able to find receivers down-field to keep drives alive. He also rolled out of the pocket on a number of his touchdown throws.

But in a game where almost every drive result-ed in points, the red-zone turnovers hurt.

“We rebounded from it,” Tatum said. “The last one, it’s not a momentum killer, but it also hurts, like you took points off the board. They weren’t momentum changers, they just took points off the board.

“You can’t really fault him (Marshall) for that-because he made some of those same type plays and we scored when we prob-ably shouldn’t have.”

Rod Coleman had eight catches for 89 yards and a 6-yard touchdown catch on a fourth-down play. Raul Silva added four receptions for 133 yards, with 3-yard and 68-yard touchdown catches.

Hutchinson quarterback Luke Barnes rebounded from a down game last week against Navarro College (Texas), and went 29-of-45 for 359 yards and six touchdowns. Receiver Jatavius Stewart had seven catches for 138 yards and two touchdowns, while Lane and Antonio Johnson also had two touchdown catches apiece.

Garden City was with-out starting cornerback Riyahd Jones, who was out with an ankle injury suffered in GCCC’s game against Cisco, Texas. Quintavious Harrow start-ed in his place, and Tatum said the Busters may have missed Jones’ on-field leadership more than any-thing.

“There were a lot of momentum swings in the second half, and the defense couldn’t get a stop,” Esquibel said. “Didn’t go our way.”

Garden City gets some extra time to get healthy with a bye this week, before heading to Air Force Prep for a 1 p.m. Sept. 22 game in Colorado Springs, Colo.

Despite the result, Tatum said the Busters are still confident, and as a close-knit group, will rebound from the loss.

“I think our kids, because they understand how good they are, and they will take this as a learn-ing experience,” he said. “Yes, they’re down about the loss, and they should be. That means they care about winning, they care about one another.”

———Hutchinson 13 15 21 14— 63GardenCity 21 7 7 14— 49

———Scoring1st QuarterH—lane 5 run (Kick failed) 12:50GC—Marshall 1 run (Peterson kick) 8:08GC—Hill 77 pass from Marshall (Peterson kick) 3:21H—lane 64 run (Mesh kick) 2:59GC—Silva 68 pass from Marshall (Peterson kick) 2:312nd QuarterH—lane 2 pass from Barnes (Mesh kick) 12:19H—lane 19 pass from Barnes (Johnson pass from Barnes) 8:23GC—Silva 3 pass from Marshall (Peterson kick) 1:443rd QuarterGC—Hill 103 kick return (Chavez kick) 14:46H—Stewart 44 pass from Barnes (Mesh kick) 10:58H—Johnson 24 pass from Barnes (Mesh kick) 4:53H–Stewart 41 pass from Barnes (Mesh kick) 1:584th QuarterGC—Coleman 6 pass from Marshall (Chavez kick) 14:56H—Johnson 33 pass from Barnes (Mesh kick) 11:56GC—Kelly 30 pass from Marshall (Chavez kick) 5:18H–Lane 59 run (Mesh kick)

———Statistics HCC GCCCFirst downs 30 19rushes-yards 44-357 28-144Passing yards 359 405Passes 29-46-0 18-34-4Total offense 716 549Penalties 13-135 4-30Fumbles-lost 0-0 0-0Individual StatisticsRushing—H: lane 29-308, Barnes 7-28, Mayes 4-12, Johns 1-4, Campbell 1-4, Stewart 1-2, Team -1; GC: Tyler 8-69, Marshall 16-52, Curran 2-12, Coleman 1-12, Hill 1--1.Passing—H: Barnes 29-45-0-359, lane 0-1-0-0; GC: Marshall 18-33-4-405, Curran 0-1-0-0.Receiving—H: Stewart 7-138, Cook 6-45, lane 6-42, Johnson 4-65, Mayes 3-36, Johns 2-28, Thierolf 1-5; GC: Coleman 8-89, Silva 4-133, Hill 3-125, Kelly 3-58.

times for 106 yards and a touchdown. “Everything was working.

“The running game was working, the passing game was working. Everything was hitting today.”

The only slip-up in the first half was botched trick play at the 1-yard line where Klein tried to flip the ball behind his back to receiver Chris Harper on a reverse. The play lost 19 yards, forcing a field goal attempt that Anthony Cantele missed wide left from 28 yards.

The Wildcat defense, not to be outdone, slammed the door on Miami three times in the red zone, limiting the Hurricanes to two first-half field goals and regis-tering a fourth-down stop in the third quarter before a long kickoff return set up the lone touchdown.

Miami (1-1) had 100 yards in the first quarter, but still trailed 14-3, and managed just 266 yards for the game. K-State limited the Hurricanes to 40 yards on the ground.

“It’s definitely some-thing to build off of, but we’ve got a lot to learn and still a lot to improve on,” senior linebacker Justin Tuggle said of the defense. “I feel like we’re on the up and we’re a fast defense.

“If we play our keys, get lined up and play fast, we can run around pret-ty well. Hopefully we can keep that up.”

Stephen Morris com-pleted 19 of 26 passes for 215 yards and Ryan Williams both of his attempts for 7 yards and a touchdown to tight end Clive Walford. Mike James led the Hurricanes in rush-ing with 27 yards on nine carries.

The Miami touchdown came after Duke Johnson broke free for a 77-yard kickoff return to the K-State 17.

Senior defensive end Adam Davis had two sacks and forced two fumbles, including one recovered by Arthur Brown that led the Wildcats’ second touch-down of the game and a 14-0 lead. Tackles John Sua and Vai Lutui teamed up for a sack and fumble recovery that led to anoth-er score.

Then there was Brown, who led the team with 10 tackles from his middle linebacker position, add-ing a sack on third-and-goal late in the third quar-ter that helped preserve a 31-6 lead.

“It definitely was an exciting game, not only for us as a defense, but us as a team,” said Brown, a Miami transfer.

even added a TD catch in his return to Kansas City, just to rub a little dirt in the Chiefs’ wounds.

“Simple and plain: They made plays, and we didn’t,” Chiefs cornerback Stanford Routt said.

Jamaal Charles had 87 yards rushing, and Tony Moeaki had three catch-es for 37 yards, both pro-

viding a bright spot for Kansas City. The pair of them, along with safety Eric Berry, played their first regular-season games since tearing their left ACLs last season.

They were a big reason why the Chiefs matched Atlanta most of the first half, trailing just 20-17 at the break. But a missed field goal by Ryan Succop early in the third quarter

proved to be the turning point, and Atlanta scored 20 unanswered points to put the game away.

“We came out very quickly and strongly on offense,” Falcons coach Mike Smith said. “I think it took us awhile to get going on defense, but we made some good adjust-ments on the defensive side of the ball at half-time.”

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Harp also has expe-rience at South Plains College in Levelland, Texas, where he was assis-tant men’s basketball coach and academic counselor.

That experience as coach has helped shape Harp’s idea of how to best serve as an administrator to help the coaches at a school.

“I told the coaches, to a lady or to a man, I visited with them, I told them, ‘All I want you to do is worry about coaching your team and recruiting. As far as the budgets, give me some things that you think are some really wants, some really needs, that you want in your program, and let me worry about those. Let

me go drum up the money for that,’” he said.

Harp has a master’s of education, counseling and human development from Hardin Simmons, as well as a B.A. in health, physi-cal education and recre-ation from Mount Mary College in Yankton, S.D.

Swender said Harp’s experience raising funds, as well as his familiar-ity with college athletics at both the four-year and two-year levels, put him atop a group of about eight final-ists, culled from a group of around 70 applicants.

“(It’s) his understanding of how to grow programs, not only fundraising, but friend-raising, and how to get the interest and excite-ment in intercollegiate ath-letics,” Swender said.

Swender also noted that upgrading GCCC’s athletic facilities might be an area where Harp’s experiences could be a strength.

“Those are discussions we’re going to have as soon as he gets on board,” Swender said. “I think those are definitely topics of discussion we’ll see in the immediate future.”

“That may take some individual donors, or that could be some corporate sponsorships, or that could be a combination of both,” Harp said. “We’ve done that at other places, and there’s no reason that can’t be done here. We just have to have a priori-tized list of what we need, what’s most important.”

The athletic director position had been filled

by GCCC vice president of student services Ryan Ruda on an interim basis. The position became open on June 19, when the school announced for-mer athletic director Bob Larson would become coordinator of athletic activities in a reorganiza-tion of the athletic depart-ment. Assistant Athletic Director and Sports Information Director Jake Ripple was given the role of assistant athletic direc-tor for student success. Swender said in June that the moves were made to enhance the program in general and play to the strengths of all depart-ment members.

Harp was expected to begin his new duties effec-tive today.

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Brad Nading/Telegram

Garden City Community College’s James Kelly, right, and Rodriguez Coleman, left, celebrate Raul Silva scoring a touchdown off a 68-yard pass reception against Hutchinson on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

NEW YORK (AP) — Finally tested, even trailing, at the U.S. Open, Serena Williams turned things around just in time.

Two points from defeat, Williams suddenly regained her composure and her strokes, coming back to win the last four games and beat Victoria Azarenka 6-2, 2-6, 7-5 on Sunday night for her fourth championship at Flushing Meadows and 15th Grand Slam title overall.

“I honestly can’t believe I won. I really was prepar-ing my runner-up speech, because I thought, ‘Man, she’s playing so great,”’ Williams said during the trophy presentation after the 2-hour, 18-minute match, adding: “I’m really shocked.”

Might be the only one.After all, what really

was stunning was that the top-ranked Azarenka made things as interesting as they were, given that she came into the day 1-9 against Williams.

Add in that Williams hadn’t dropped a set in the tournament, losing only 19 games through six matches before Sunday. All part of a tremendous run she is put-ting together in reaction to her loss at the French Open in late May.

Shootout: Busters fall short in 63-49 offensive loss to Hutch

By The Telegram

VolleyballThe Garden City

Community College vol-leyball team finished the Otero Junior College tournament in La Junta, Colo., with two losses on Saturday.

Garden City fell to host Otero in three sets, 25-17, 25-19, 25-19, in its first match Saturday.

The Lady Broncbusters

■

then fell in five sets to Trinidad State (Colo.), 24-26, 25-18, 31-29, 25-27, 15-7. GCCC setter Brandy Vergado-Duclayan suffered a sprained ankle in the fifth set of the match.

Garden CIty next plays on Wednesday, facing Seward County Community College at 4 p.m. and Redlands Community College, with both games in Liberal at Seward County’s gym.

Cross CountryThe Garden City

Community College cross country teams compet-ed Saturday in the Joe Vigil Classic, hosted by Adams State University, in Alamosa, Colo.

The GCCC women finished eighth in the team standings. Kelsey Geschwentner was the Busters’ top finisher, com-ing in 51st on the 5-kilo-

■meter course with a time of 20:34. Kelsey Coley was 72nd, in 23:08, and Kalea Barlow, Jaden Bolmer, Naomi Medina, Karla Perez and Norma Rodriguez fin-ished 75th through 79th.

The Buster men fin-ished sixth in the team standings, led by Chris Zirkle, who finished the 8-kilometer course in 26:57. Nick Baca finished 45th in 27:25, while freshman Alfredo Lebron came in

74th at 28:31.The Busters next com-

pete at 9 a.m. on Saturday at Colorado College in

By BRETT [email protected]

The Garden City High School boys soccer team bounced back from its first defeat of the season to capture third place on Saturday at the Wichita South Titan Classic, with a 3-1 victory over Emporia.

It was the second win of the season over the Spartans for coach Joaquin Padilla and the Buffs, having defeated them 6-1 at home in the season opener.

The Buffs took a 1-0 lead after the first half when Erik Barragan scored on an unassisted goal just four minutes into the game.

Emporia tied it with a goal in the 55th minute of the second half.

In the 60th minute, the Buffs regained the lead for good when Joel Sanchez scored off an assist from Barragan for a 2-1 lead. Diego Benitez provided the insurance goal on an assist from Sanchez in the 79th minute to ice the vic-tory.

The Buffs got 12 shots from their offense while limiting Emporia to eight shots. Goalkeeper Cesar

Solorzano had six saves for the Buffs.

Now 4-1, the Buffs return home on Tuesday for a 5:30 p.m. game against Thomas More Prep-Marian of Hays.

Girls tennisThe GCHS girls tennis

team opened its 2012 sea-son on Saturday with a fourth-place finish out of seven teams at the Great Bend Invitational.

The Lady Buffs finished with 30 points while host Great Bend easily took the title with 60 points. Dodge City was runner-up with 42 points, and Ellinwood third with 32 points.

There were three fourth-place finishes for the Lady Buffs and one fifth-place finish.

Claire Schmidt, play-ing No. 1 singles, Jannette Martinez and Bryttany Landon playing No. 1 dou-bles and Tania Carmona-Pastrana and Kaylee Keller at No. 2 doubles all took fourth place in their respective divisions. Allison Doll was fifth at No. 2 singles.

Schmidt, a sophomore, finished the day with a 3-3 record while Martinez/Landon went 2-3 for the

■

opening tourney of the season. Carmona-Pastrana and Keller managed just one win against three losses while Doll posted a 2-4 record.

The Lady Buffs are right back in action at 3 p.m. on Tuesday at the Goddard Invitational.

See results in Scoreboard, Page B2.

VolleyballThe Garden City High

School volleyball team had a rough outing on Saturday, falling in all three matches at the Valley Center Invitational.

The Lady Buffs lost to Andover in their opening match, 25-22, 25-16 before falling in three sets in each of their next two matches. They fell to Hutchinson, 18-25, 25-11, 25-21 and then to Wichita East 21-25, 25-22, 25-12.

“It was a bad day,” said GCHS coach Sara Stecki. “We never found our rhythm and couldn’t bounce back after losing three or four points.”

The three losses left the Buffs team with a 3-4 season record and they will travel to Ulysses for a 4 p.m. quadrangular on Thursday.

■

Lead: Harp to be named new Busters A.D.

GCCC roundup: Busters teams compete in Colorado

GCHS roundup: Boys soccer third

Serena wins U.S. Open

Chiefs: Lose opener to Falcons

Storm: K-State rips Hurricanes

B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3B3

2096

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Page 12: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

B4 MONDAY, September 10, 2012 the GArDeN CitY teleGrAM

LAWRENCE (AP) — Trailing by two points with only a couple of minutes to go, Rice quarterback Taylor McHargue saw kicker Chris Boswell look him confident-ly in the eye and say, “Get me to the 45 with this wind and I’ve got it.”

McHargue and his team-mates did just that and Boswell delivered, booming a 45-yard field goal as the last second ticked off the clock and giving the Owls a stunning 25-24 victory over Kansas for one of their most thrilling road wins in years.

It was the fourth 3-point-er of the game for Boswell, who the week before had set the school record with six career field goals of 50 yards or longer.

“It still hasn’t really set in yet,” he said. “I’m sure it will set in when we are on the plane or something, but right now it doesn’t seem like it.”

As the big crowd sat hold-ing its breath, Kansas coach Charlie Weis called timeout.

“I had an idea that they were going to ice me, but I was still going to kick it regardless,” Boswell said.

Boswell also had kicks of 47, 29 and 29 yards for the Owls (1-1), who got into posi-tion for the winning score after Bryce Callahan’s inter-ception of Dayne Crist’s pass with 3:47 to play.

“My biggest disappoint-ment is we didn’t finish,” said Weis. “Our whole motto for this week was about fin-ishing games.”

Weis refused to blame Crist for the interception or his special teams for the loss. While Boswell was going 4 for 4, Jayhawks kicker Ron Doherty was missing two of three field goal attempts, including one from medium range that struck the left upright.

“There’s plenty of blame to go around,” Weis said. “We didn’t finish on offense. We didn’t finish on defense. We didn’t finish on special teams. When that happens, there’s a good chance you lose.”

McHargue led a 93-yard drive late in the fourth peri-od that ended when Charles Ross scored from the 2, mak-ing it 24-22 at the 4:47 mark.

On the two-point conversion attempt, McHargue’s pass to Luke Wilson was caught out of bounds.

After Callahan’s sec-ond interception of the day, McHargue connected with Vance McDonald for 7 yards to the Kansas 40 on fourth down. Three plays later, McHargue ran 12 yards, making sure the strong-legged Boswell was in range to stun the Jayhawks (1-1).

McHargue was 23 of 35 for 236 yards. Jordan Taylor had nine catches for 101 yards and Ross gained 94 yards on 14 carries for the Owls.

“We obviously didn’t get the two-point conversion, but the defense got another huge stop,” said McHargue. “With the confidence we have in our defense and in our kicker, I don’t think there was any doubt that we could come back, and we capital-ized on those opportunities.”

After Boswell’s first 29-

yard field goal closed the halftime gap to 17-13, Crist hit three straight passes to set up Taylor Cox’s 8-yard touchdown run and give the Jayhawks a 24-13 lead. Tony Pierson had 120 yards rush-ing for the Jayhawks, while Crist was 16 of 28 for 144 yards and one TD.

Boswell’s second 29-yard-er sliced the lead to 24-16.

Kansas’ first two scores came off first-quarter turn-overs. Greg Brown inter-cepted McHargue’s pass at the Kansas 9 just three plays after the Owls had recov-ered a kickoff that Kansas muffed on its own 18, lead-ing to Doherty’s 29-yard field goal.

After another turnover, Crist immediately tossed a 23-yard touchdown pass to Jimmay Mundine.

The Owls responded with an impressive 16-play, 94-yard march capped by Turner Peterson’s 1-yard run.

CARMEL, Ind. (AP) — Rory McIlroy faced the strongest collection of con-tenders at any golf tourna-ment this year Sunday at the BMW Championship.

It was no contest.Even more disconcert-

ing for everyone else, Boy Wonder was expecting to win all along.

McIlroy fine-tuned his swing and missed only one fairway at soggy Crooked Stick, powering his way to a 5-under 67 to win his sec-ond straight FedEx Cup playoff event. They fol-lowed a record win at the PGA Championship, giv-ing him three wins in his last four starts to establish himself as the dominant player in golf.

He became the first player since Tiger Woods in 2009 to win in consecu-tive weeks on the PGA Tour, and with his sixth career tour win, he joined Woods and Jack Nicklaus as the only players to win that many at age 23.

“The more you put yourself in this position, and the more you win and the more you pick up trophies, it becomes nor-mal,” McIlroy said after his two-shot win over Phil Mickelson and Lee Westwood. “And it feels like this is what you’re supposed to do.”

For the longest time, this was what Woods used to do.

“I don’t think I’m quite there yet,” McIlroy said. “But I’m getting to that stage where I’m thinking, ‘This is what I should be doing. I should be lifting a trophy at the end of the week.’ It’s been great. The last four, five weeks have been incredible, some of the best golf that I’ve ever played. I’m going to try and keep the run going for as long as possible.”

Never mind that Phil Mickelson and Vijay Singh — Hall of Famers with 74 tour wins and seven majors between them — were one shot ahead. Or that Lee Westwood, a former world No. 1, was playing alongside.

By The Telegram

Cimarron 55, Syracuse 6

At Syracuse, the Cimarron Bluejays scored early and often and over-whelmed the Syracuse Bulldogs in a 55-6 rout on Friday night.

Ty Clark led Cimarron’s big offensive effort as he rushed four times for 168 yards, including two touch-down runs of 56 and 65 yards.

Kalob Newton had an 82-yard interception return

■

late for Syracuse’s only score in the fourth quarter.

Cimarron is 2-0 on the season while Syracuse is 0-2.

———Cimarron 26 22 7 0— 55Syracuse 0 0 0 6— 6Scoring SummaryFirst QuarterCIM—A. Neuschafer 7 pass from Ca. Fischer (kick failed), 7:58CIM—Clark 56 run (Ch. Fischer pass from Ca. Fischer), 6:11CIM—A. Neuschafer 40 run (run failed), 3:16CIM—Ch. Fischer 35 interception/lat-eral (conv. failed), 1:41Second QuarterCIM—Clark 65 run (Stanley pass from Ca. Fischer), 11:25

CIM—Stanley 11 run (Ca. Fischer kick), 8:07CIM—Mies 9 run (Ca. Fischer kick), 5:18Third QuarterCIM—Cooper 1 run (Ca. Fischer kick), 1:33Fourth QuarterSYR—Newton 82 interception return (kick failed)

Rolla 20, Deerfield 14At Deerfield, Rolla

stunned the Spartans as they scored two second-half touchdowns and held off the Spartans for a 20-14 upset win as the Pirates won their first game since a 2010 win against Boise City, Okla.

■

Despite trailing 14-8 at halftime, Rolla scored two touchdowns in the second half, with one in the third quarter and one in the fourth quarter.

Deerfield’s Rene Rubio rushed for 66 yards and a touchdown while Mike Mata passed for 86 yards one touchdown in Deerfield’s loss.

Deerfield drops to 1-1 while Rolla evens its record at 1-1.

———Rolla 8 0 6 6— 20Deerfield 6 8 0 0— 14

Cimarron goes to 2-0; Rolla stuns Deerfield

Associated Press

Kansas quarterback Dayne Crist during the first half of Saturday’s college football game against Rice in Lawrence.

Last-second FG dooms KU Rory roars at BMW

Solution in next edition

Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Conceptis Sudoku increases from Monday to Saturday.

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Difficulty Level 9/08

The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will be O throughout the puzzle.

Single letters, short words and words using any apostro-phe give you clues to locating vowels.

Solution is by trial and error.© 2011 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 10, 20126:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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Farm (cc) Movie: Radio Rebel (2012) (Debby Ryan) (s) (NR) (cc) Jessie (s) (cc) Phineas and Ferb My Babysitter Austin & Ally (s) Wizards-Place Wizards-Place46 NICK Dora the Explorer Team Umizoomi Victorious (cc) Victorious (cc) My Wife and Kids My Wife and Kids George Lopez (s) George Lopez (s) Friends (s) (cc) Friends (s) (cc) Friends (s) (cc) Friends (s) (cc)47 FAM Switched at Birth (s) (cc) Switched at Birth “The Intruder” (N) Movie: ›› Bring It On: All or Nothing (2006, Comedy) (Hayden Panettiere) The 700 Club (s) (cc) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince48 TVLD (5:30) Memories of M*A*S*H (cc) The Cosby Show The Cosby Show Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens49 HIST Pawn Stars (cc) Pawn Stars (cc) Pawn Stars (cc) Pawn Stars (cc) American Pickers (cc) Pawn Stars (cc) Pawn Stars (cc) Counting Cars Counting Cars Pawn Stars (cc) Pawn Stars (cc)50 SYFY (5:00) Movie: ›‡ Thirteen Ghosts Alphas “Gods and Monsters” (N) Warehouse 13 “Endless Wonder” (N) Alphas “Gods and Monsters” Warehouse 13 “Endless Wonder” (s) Alphas “Gods and Monsters”54 TCM (5:45) Movie: ›› Criminal Court (cc) Movie: ››› Tonight and Every Night (1945) (Rita Hayworth, Lee Bowman) Movie: ››‡ On the Riviera (1951) (Danny Kaye) (cc) Movie: ›››‡ Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953) (cc)55 AMC Movie: ›››‡ The Green Mile (1999) (Tom Hanks, David Morse) A guard thinks an inmate has a supernatural power to heal. (R) (cc) Movie: ›››‡ The Green Mile (1999) (Tom Hanks, David Morse) (R) (cc)56 ANPL American Stuffers (s) (cc) American Stuffers (s) (cc) Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Mud Lovin’ Rednecks (s) (cc) American Stuffers (s) (cc) Call of Wildman Call of Wildman57 BET 106 & Park: Top Movie: ››‡ Why Did I Get Married? (2007) (Tyler Perry, Janet Jackson) (cc) Movie: Getting Played (2005) (Carmen Electra, Stacey Dash) (cc) The Wendy Williams Show (N) (cc)58 COM Colbert Report The Daily Show With Jon Stewart South Park (cc) It’s Always Sunny It’s Always Sunny It’s Always Sunny It’s Always Sunny Daily Show Colbert Report South Park (cc) Daily Show59 E! E! News (N) Married to Jonas Married to Jonas Married to Jonas Married to Jonas Keeping Up With the Kardashians Chelsea Lately (N) E! 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Page 13: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

B5MONDAY, September 10, 2012THE GArDEN CiTY TElEGrAM

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH You are an old hand at deal-ing with tension and/or power plays. An opportunity to show your expertise will arise. Respond instinctively. A conversation with a friend you often see helps shed light on what is going on. Tonight: Head home.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH Stay centered, even when dealing with difficult demands, and you’ll see certain situations in a new light. Communication stays active. You hear news that makes sense to you now, when previously it did not. Trust your imagination and drive to resolve any issues. Tonight: Meet friends for some munchies.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH Pull back, and make your-self aware of new possibilities. The unexpected occurs with a friend. You might note that this person has become somewhat troublesome. A conversation with a family mem-ber finally makes an impression. Tonight: Treat yourself.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHHH You have an edge, no mat-ter what you decide to deal with. Be direct with someone you have put on a pedestal. You know what works, and you know what to do. This person appreciates honesty and clarity. Think before you react. Tonight: Be yourself.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH Know what is going on behind the scenes. Pressure builds as you run into a complication. A willful person could put up barriers at the last minute. A meeting might be informative and, in some way, could fertilize your imagination. Tonight: Vanish while you can.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)HHHH Your sense of direction comes through, whether you are arguing or simply debating a key issue surrounding a project. Your resourcefulness comes out during a conversation and increases your creativity. Your words have power right now. Tonight: Hang out.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You might want to rethink a personal matter in order to avoid a collision. A partner, friend or associate could be explosive if chal-lenged. Be smart; do not entice this person to be more verbal or expres-sive. Use care with spending -- you could go overboard. Tonight: What you want.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH You could be taken aback by someone’s resourcefulness. You need to think through a decision with more care. Understanding evolves as you keep working through an idea with this per-son. Open up to new possibilities. Tonight: Tap into your imagina-tion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH Deal with someone direct-ly. How you feel and where you go depends on the quality of your interaction with this person. Pressure will build to an unprec-edented level if you cannot see eye to eye. A boss or higher-up plays a strong role in your plans. Tonight: Chat over dinner.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHHH Emotions build, especially as you might find yourself unex-pectedly in an either-or situation. Verbalize more of your thinking before you decide whether to keep others in your camp. Tonight: Walk in someone else’s shoes before you make a decision.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Focus on routine or daily issues, and you’ll come out way ahead. Do not question a decision so much. Sometimes your knee-jerk reaction takes you down the right path. Listen to what someone is saying. Tonight: Relax; take a walk.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHHH Your creativity remains high. A partner keeps feeding you new information, which creates fertile territory for new ideas. Be careful with your funds. The unex-pected plays a big role in the next few days. Tonight: Treat both your-self and a friend.

THE LOCKHORNS

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Page 14: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

CLASSIFIEDSB6 THE GARDEN CITY TELEGRAM MONDAY, September 10, 2012

(Published in The Garden City Telegram Monday,September 10, 2012)

RESOLUTION NO. 2497-2012A RESOLUTION MAKING CERTAIN FINDINGS

AND DETERMINATIONS GIVING AUTHORITYTO THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY, KANSASTO PARTNER WITH OVERLAND PROPERTYGROUP AND PRAIRIE TRAILS PARTNERS II, LLCAND APPLY FOR AND PARTICIPATE IN THEKANSAS MODERATE INCOME HOUSINGPROGRAM.

WHEREAS, the Kansas Moderate Income Hous-ing (MIH) Request for Proposal (RFP) authorizes anycity incorporated in accordance with the laws of theState of Kansas (the "State") with a population of lessthan 60,000 to apply for loans or grants to cities forinfrastructure or housing development in rural areas;and

WHEREAS, the Governing Body of such citymay adopt a resolution making certain findings givingthe city authority to apply for and participate in saidRFP; and

WHEREAS, the City of Garden City , Kansas (the "City") has an estimated population of 29,836 andtherefore constitutes an eligible city as said term isdefined in this RFP; and

WHEREAS, based on the Housing Needs Analy-sis performed by the City, the Governing Body of theCity proposes to partner with Overland PropertyGroup and Prairie Trails Partners II, LLC to developmoderate income housing in accordance with theMIH RFP.

THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Govern-ing Body of the City of Garden City, Kansas, as fol-lows:

Section 1. The Governing Body hereby findsand determines that there is a shortage of qualityhousing of various price ranges in the City despitethe best efforts of public and private housing devel-opers.

Section 2. The Governing Body hereby findsand determines that the shortage of quality housingcan be expected to persist and that additional finan-cial incentives are necessary in order to encouragethe private sector to construct or renovate housing inthe City.

Section 3. The Governing Body hereby finds anddetermines that the shortage of quality housing is asubstantial deterrent to future economic growth anddevelopment in the City.

Section 4. The Governing Body hereby findsand determines that the future economic wellbeing ofthe City depends on the Governing Body providingadditional incentives for the construction or renova-tion of quality housing in the City.

Section 5. Based on the findings and determina-tions contained in Sections 1 through 4 of this Reso-lution, the Governing Body authorizes the City topartner with Overland Property Group and PrairieTrails Partners II, LLC to apply for and participate inthe RFP, upon a property known as “The Reserves atPrairie Ridge” in Garden City Kansas.

Section 6. This Resolution shall take effect afterits adoption and publication once in the official Citynewspaper. APPROVED AND PASSED by the Gov-erning Body of the City of Garden City, Kansas, this4TH day of September, 2012.

DAVID D. CRASE, MayorCELYN N. HURTADO, City Clerk

APPROVED AS TO FORMRANDALL D. GRISELL, City Counselor

217865

(Published in The Garden City Telegram Monday,September 10, 17 and 24, 2012)

IN THE DISTRICTCOURT OF FINNEY COUNTY, Kansas

CIVIL DEPARTMENTOneWest Bank, FSB, Plaintiff

vs.C. Delane Geeseka; The Unknown Heirs of Henry O.Geseeka, Deceased a/k/a Henry O. Geeska, De-ceased; John Doe (Tenant/Occupant); Mary Doe(Tenant/Occupant); United States of America, De-partment of Housing and Urban Development; Manorof Garden City d/b/a Terrace Garden Care Center;City of Garden City, Kansas, Defendants.

Case No. 12CV194Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60

NOTICE OF SUITThe State Of Kansas, to the above-named defen-

dants and the unknown heirs, executors, administra-tors, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of anydeceased defendants; the unknown spouses of anydefendants; the unknown officers, successors, trus-tees, creditors and assigns of any defendants thatare existing, dissolved or dormant corporations; theunknown executors, administrators, devisees, trus-tees, creditors, successors and assigns of any defen-dants that are or were partners or in partnership; theunknown guardians, conservators and trustees ofany defendants that are minors or are under any le-gal disability; and the unknown heirs, executors, ad-ministrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and as-signs of any person alleged to be deceased, and allother persons who are or may be concerned.

You are notified that a Petition has been filed inthe District Court of Finney County, Kansas, prayingto foreclose a real estate mortgage on the followingdescribed real estate:

Lot Thirty (30), in the Continuation of Fank-hauser's Subdivision to Garden City, Finney County,Kansas, commonly known as 1112 Harding Avenue,Garden City, KS 67846 (the “Property”)

and all those defendants who have not otherwisebeen served are required to plead to the Petition onor before the 22nd day of October, 2012, in the Dis-trict Court of Finney County,Kansas. If you fail toplead, judgment and decree will be entered in duecourse upon the Petition.NOTICEPursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the col-lection of this debt may be given without the priorconsent of the consumer given directly to the debtcollector or the express permission of a court of com-petent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting tocollect a debt and any information obtained will beused for that purpose.

South & Associates, P.C.Brian R. Hazel (KS # 21804)6363 College Blvd., Suite 100Overland Park, KS 66211(913)663-7600(913)663-7899 (Fax)Attorneys For Plaintiff (147413)

2178004

(Published in The Garden City Telegram Monday,September 10, 2012)

ORDINANCE NO.2560-2012AN ORDINANCE APPROVING THE REZONING

OF LAND FROM “C-1” NEIGHBORHOOD SHOP-PING DISTRICT TO “R-1” SINGLE FAMILY RESI-DENTIAL DISTRICT; AMENDING THE ZONING OR-DINANCE AND THE DISTRICT ZONING MAP OFTHE CITY; AND REPEALING THE CURRENT ZON-ING ORDINANCE AND DISTRICT ZONING MAP;ALL TO THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THECITY OF GARDEN CITY, KANSAS.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Governing Body of theCity of Garden City, Kansas:

SECTION 1. The Zoning Ordinance of the City ofGarden City, Kansas, adopted by Ordinance No.2528-2011 with all amendments thereto, is herebyamended and shall read as follows:

The boundary of the “R-1” Single Family Residen-tial District is hereby amended to include the follow-ing described real property:

A tract of land located in the NW ? of Section 16,T24S, R32W of the 6th P.M., in Finney County.

Being further described as follows:Commencing at the NW corner of Section 16,

T24S, R32W of the 6th P.M., thence N 90º 00! 00” E(an assumed bearing) on the north line of the NW ?of section 16 for a distance of 1,697.80 feet (re-corded as 1,698.90 feet) to the P.O.B.; thence con-tinuing N 90º 00! 00” E for a distance of 285.78 feet(recorded as 286.00 feet), thence S 00º 51! 01” E fora distance of 242.30 feet (recorded as 242.64 feet),thence S 49º 49! 10” W for a distance of 369.41 feet(recorded as 369.54 feet), thence N 00º 51! 01” W fora distance of 480.67 feet (recorded as 481.10 feet) tothe point of beginning.

SECTION 2. The District Zoning Map referred toin the Zoning Regulations Article 3, Section 3, of theGarden City, Kansas, adopted by Ordinance No.2528-2011, as previously existing and amended, beand the same is hereby amended, to be consistentwith the amendments set forth herein.

SECTION 3. The current Zoning Ordinance andDistrict Zoning Map of the City of Garden City, Kan-sas, as previously existing and amended, be and thesame hereby are repealed, to be replaced as speci-fied in this ordinance.

SECTION 4. That this ordinance shall be in fullforce and effect from and after its publication in theGarden City Telegram, the official city newspaper.

APPROVED AND PASSED by the GoverningBody of the City of Garden City, Kansas, this 4th dayof September, 2012.

DAVID D. CRASE, MayorCelyn N. Hurtado, City Clerk

APPROVED AS TO FORM:RANDALL D. GRISELL,City Counselor

217864

(Published in The Garden City Telegram Monday,September 10, 2012)

ORDINANCE NO. 2561-2012AN ORDINANCE APPROVING THE REZONING

OF LAND FROM “P-F” PUBLIC FACILITIES DIS-TRICT TO “R-1” Single Family Residential Districtand “R-3” Multiple Family Residential DISTRICT, re-spectively; AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVEPLAN OF THE CITY, AND THE DISTRICT ZONINGMAP OF THE CITY; AND REPEALING THE CUR-RENT COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AND DISTRICTZONING MAP; ALL TO THE CODE OF ORDI-NANCES OF THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY, KAN-SAS.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Governing Body of theCity of Garden City, Kansas:

SECTION 1. The “Future Land Use Map” of theCity of Garden City, Kansas, adopted by OrdinanceNo. 2469-2010 with all amendments thereto, ishereby amended as follows:

The boundary of the Future Land Use Map ishereby amended as shown on the attached map –Exhibit A, dated 31/Aug/2012.

SECTION 2. The Zoning Ordinance of the City ofGarden City, Kansas, adopted by Ordinance No.2528-2011 with all amendments thereto, is herebyamended and shall read as follows:

The boundary of the rezone is hereby amendedas shown on the attached map – Exhibit A, dated31/Aug/2012.

SECTION 3. The “Future Land Use Map”adopted by Ordinance No. 2469-2010, as previouslyexisting and amended, be and the same is herebyamended, to be replaced and continue hereafter asamended in this ordinance.

SECTION 4. The District Zoning Map referred toin the Zoning Regulations Article 3, Section 3, of theGarden City, Kansas, adopted by Ordinance No.2528-2011, as previously existing and amended, beand the same is hereby amended, to be consistentwith the amendments set forth herein.

SECTION 5. The current Zoning Ordinance andDistrict Zoning Map of the City of Garden City, Kan-sas, as previously existing and amended, be and thesame hereby are repealed, to be replaced as speci-fied in this ordinance.

SECTION 6. That this ordinance shall be in fullforce and effect from and after its publication in theGarden City Telegram, the official city newspaper.

APPROVED AND PASSED by the GoverningBody of the City of Garden City, Kansas, this 4th dayof September, 2012.

DAVID D. CRASE, MayorCelyn N. Hurtado, City Clerk

APPROVED AS TO FORM:RANDALL D. GRISELL, City Counselor

217863

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Difficulty Level 9/08

Local manufacturingplant has an immediateopening for a full-timeemployee.

Duties include operat-ing various machinery,maintenance and otherrelated responsibilities.

Successful candidatewill possess a provenand stable work history,work well with others ina team environment, bemechanically inclinedand have the ability tolearn quickly and adaptto changes in the indus-try.

Employees must beable to lift 40 pounds ona consistent basis,climb ladders and bewilling to get theirhands dirty in afast-paced, deadline-driven work environ-ment.

The full-time positionworks the night shift, in-cluding weekends.

Competitive pay basedon experience. Benefitsinclude paid holidaysand vacations, 401K,health, dental, life, LTDand Flex savings. Thecompany is an EqualOpportunity Employer.

To apply, respond tobox 372, in c/o GardenCity Telegram, P.O.Box 958, Garden CityKS 67846

Starting pay is $30,000 per year (higher with airline management experience) + benefits.

Must be a strong leader & motivated. Must have experience and be able to

travel to Dallas for 2-3 weeks of training at our expense.

IMMEDIATE OPENING!Email resume to: [email protected]

Join The Exciting World Of Aviation!Trego Dugan Aviation is now hiring a

GENERAL MANAGER for American Eagle flights at Garden City.

2176

38Help WantedFULL TIME positionavailable. Full timeFRYER needed. Hoursare Monday - Saturday12am (midnight) -10am. Must be depend-able, must speak fluentEnglish. Serious inquir-ies only — apply in per-son only: DAYLIGHTDonut, 201 E. Kansas,Garden City.

DriversTRUCK DRIVER. EndDump experience aplus, loader experiencea must. Local hauls,home everynight. Call620- 272-4725.

Autos2004 CHEVY Subur-ban Ext Version 5.3 V885,000 Miles 2 WheelDrive, Loaded, Excel-lent Condition. Asking$13,000.00

2000 Mercury Sable94,000 Miles Asking$ 3 0 0 0 . 0 0 C a l l620 -276 -4168 o r620-271-4986

2006 LINCOLN Zephyr64,000 Miles, GreatCondition call (620)2 7 2 - 6 6 5 4 o r(620)277-2835

Pickups & Trucks2010 TOYOTA TacomaAccess Cab, Certified,

SR5, 4 Cyc, Auto,2WD, 28K, Warr.

$18,000 Call(785)628-8726

TODAY’S NEW ADS

• Tree Service• Snow Removal

• Firewood

271-0478 • (cell) 640-1605Troy Hawker, Owner Operator

Free EstimatesLicensed & Insured

Workers Compensation

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CLEANING

Honest & Reliable w/References(620) 640-8283

JVA ROOFING , Paint-ing Concrete , ServicesCall 620-521-7832 formore info.

METAL DETECTORSRENTALS !

Garden City AreaDaily & Weekly RatesHunt4Treasure LLC

Call Carrie @ 260-9364

MOWING & EDGINGLots - Small or Large

Commercial • Residential Call Thomas @(620) 640-0734

Pete’s Painting Interior/Exterior

Fence & Post Repair& More!

(620) 521-9762(620) 275-4709

TROY’S TREE

SERVICELicensed & Insured

Call Troy foraffordable rates

(620) 521-0416

Call today to add your services to the

directory! (620) 276-6862 ext.

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Call the Classifi ed Department to Advertise.620-276-6862 ext. 501

Service DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService DirectoryService Directory

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CheckUs Out

Special NoticesFROM THIS day for-ward, September 7,2012, I will no longer beresponsible for anydebts incurred by any-one other myself.FRITZ L HAMILL.(Published 09-10-2012)

Did you know that post-ing signs on utility polesand street signs, instreet right-of-ways, orother public property isprohibited in GardenCity. All such signs willbe removed without no-tice! Your cooperationis greatly appreciated.The City of Garden City

Ordinance No. 1858

Spl it out; get btr reslts.

Did you get that?

What we!re saying is...

Spell it out! And get

better results with your

ad! Ads with fewer ab-

breviations are easier

to read.

Special Notices

AT THE

TELEGRAM

All Private Party

Classified Pre-Paid

Classified Line/ Word

ads are 50% OFF

Come to the

Telegram on

TUESDAY!

7:30 am- 5:30 pm

Private Party

Prepaid Ads Only!

Garden City Telegram

310 N. 7th

Garden City, Kansas

Terri�c Tuesday Discounts are o�ered ONLY on Tuesday!

Discounts cannot be combined.

179422

Garden City Telegram

BIG HEADLINESGET THE JOB DONE!Advertise the right wayin the classifieds.

LostLOST DOG!

Blue Heeler, with blackspot/ patch around eye,wearing blue bandana,answers to “Hank”. Call(719) 523-3393

PLEASE HELP!Lost Purple Backpack

Thursday eveningsomewhere between

7th & Kansas headingtowards Emmaus

House. If found pleasecall (620)290-1370 or

(620) 214-4462 or dropoff at Emmaus House.

FoundFOUND: CORGIE inthe W. Maple & S. 11thST neighborhood, Nocollar, male. Call (620)276-3386.

Public Services12 STEP Group of Al-caholics Anonymousmeets daily at 116 1/2E. Chestnut. Call272-5623.

EMMANUEL UNION

Free clothing & HouseholdItems Available onWed 10am - 6pm.

509 Chesterfield DR.All donations / non-perish-

able items gratefully accepted

(620) 290-2616

GARDEN CITY 12 x 12Al-Anon Family Groups(For famil ies andfriends of alcoholics/ad-dicts) Thursday @ 7:00pm. 116 Chestnut (A.A.Hall)

Attention Parents:Does your day careprovider have a licenseto watch children?. It!sthe law that they do! Li-censed daycare provid-ers give positive disci-pline, enjoy workingwith children, and havebeen screened for anyhistory of physical orsexual assault againstchildren or substanceabuse. Illegal care isagainst the law. Wantto become licensed?Call Maggie Baker RN,child care Surveyor,Finney CO Health De-p a r t m e n t ( 6 2 0 )272-3600.

Is it Junk? Or is itRetro Cool? Don’tthink about it - Placean ad with us today!

Public ServicesNarcotics Anonymous(NA) Meetings. Monday& Saturday 7pm; Satur-day Book Study 6pm.St. Catherine HospitalClassroom 1. [North en-trance west of Emer-gency room — followhall to 1st elevator go toLL exit elevator turn leftthen right 1st room onr i g h t . ] o r c a l l620-899-5420. Childrenwelcome, parents areresponsible for theirchildren.

SUPPORT GROUP forsurvivors of domesticviolence and sexual as-sault meets Tuesdaysat 6:30 p.m. Childcareprovided. For more in-formation, call FamilyCrisis Services, Inc.(620) 275-2018 or (620)275-5911.

WE ARE all created toserve.! Come and jointhe Volunteer Team atSt Catherine Hospitaland enjoy giving back.For more informationcall 272-2522.

Help WantedHARVEST

HELP/TRUCK DRIVER

chauffeur or CDLpreferred

Call 620-276-6347

ASSISTANT MAN-AGER needed at

Advance America.!Apply at www.

advanceamerica.jobsor call 785.650.4128.

ASSISTED LIVINGOperator!Park ViewAssisted Living isseekingan operator for its 20apartment assistedliving. Kansas LPNand experience pre-ferred.Must have completedKansas operator train-ing course and passedtest or be willing tocomplete.Excellentbenefits and competi-tive wages. Apply on-line at legacypv.comor mail resume to TheLegacy @ Park View,510 E. San Jacinto,Ulysses, KS 67880 by9/15/12.

Shop The Classifieds!

Help WantedCDL DRIVER Wanted.Experienced. Local de-liveries.(620) 640-7213.

DRIVERS

Heat Waves Hot OilService is currently ac-cepting applications fordrivers.! Must haveCDL wi th tanker&!clean MVR. Pick upapplications at 655 Air-links Drive between8am-1pm.

EXPERIENCED FULLTIME OR PART TIMECOOK, BARTENDER &WAITRESS. Must be atleast 18 years of age.Apply in person at TimeOut.

FULL TIME positionavailable. Full timeFRYER needed. Hoursare Monday - Saturday12am (midnight) -10am. Must be depend-able, must speak fluentEnglish. Serious inquir-ies only — apply in per-son only: DAYLIGHTDonut, 201 E. Kansas,Garden City.

FULL-TIME ATTEN-DANT needed. Must beresponsible, self-moti-vated and trustworthy.Some maintenance ex-perience is preferred,but not required. Train-ing will be provided.Pay starts at $9/hr. withraises after probationperiod and satisfactoryevaluations. Apply inperson at SouthwindCar Wash 1601 E. Ful-ton

An addition to the fam-

ily on the way? Check

out our van and SUV

classifieds.

Help WantedGENERAL PEST Con-trol has an opening fora full time ServiceTechnician no experi-ence necessary, willtrain the right person.Sales/Service experi-ence beneficial EOEpre-employment & ran-dom drug screening re-quired. Excellent bene-fits included. 15609 SHwy. 23, Cimarron, Ks(620)855-7768 or1-800-362-0124

MAINTENANCE SU-PERVISOR. Irsik &Doll is taking applica-tions for a maintenancesupervisor. Individualmust have 2-5 years ofprevious experienceand knowledge. Re-sponsibilities includesupervising mainte-nance department, yardand equipment mainte-nance, record keepingand environmentalcompliance. We arealso taking applicationsfor a MAINTENCEWORKER. Responsi-bilities include dailymaintenance and re-pairs. These are fulltime positions withcompetitive wages andexcellent benefits. Ap-ply in person at Irsik &Doll Feed Yard, 8220E. HWY 50, GardenCity. Irsik & Doll is anEqual Opportunity Em-ployer.

Bring more shoppers to

your garage sale. Place

your garage sale ad in

T h e T e l e g r a m ,

620-275-8500.

Help WantedIRSIK & Doll FeedServices is taking appli-cations for the followingpositions: Full TimeNight Watch. Applicantmust be familiar withweighing and countingincoming cattle. Drivingis required. Other du-ties will include a mini-mal amount of paper-work and some lighthousekeeping duties aswell as continuous sur-veillance of the prop-erty. Hours will be from6:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m.and on call every otherweekend for cattle re-ceiving. Apply in per-son at Beefland FeedYard, 12500 SouthBeefland Rd, GardenCity, KSPart Time Night Watch.Ingalls Feed Yard istaking applications for apart time night watch.Applicant must be fa-miliar with weighing andcounting incoming cat-tle. Hours will be from2:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.every other weekendand as needed Mon-days from 5:00 p.m. to4:00 a.m. Apply in per-son at 10505 U.S. Hwy50, Ingalls, KS.Irsik & Doll is an equalopportunity employer.

MEDICAL / CLERICAL

Great opportunity for in-dividual with strongcomputer skills and bill-ing background.. Up to$14 per hour DOE, CallHR department @855-295-5066.

www.gctelegram.com

Help WantedJ-A-G CONSTRUC-TION Company is nowhiring in the GardenCity area.! We are look-ing for concrete finish-ers, laborers, form set-ters, and equipment op-erators.! Pay will bebased on experience.!Benefits include Insur-ance and paid time off.!Please apply to 505 In-dustrial Drive, Mon-Fribetween 7am and9am.! EOE

LICENSED STYLISTS$500 Sign On Bonus

Starting pay $9 / hourwith $500 sign on bo-nus. Guaranteed wageplus commission, ad-vanced technical train-ing and benefits. Foradditional informationcall Aundria Hogg at1-888-888-7778 ext41551

MINTER WILSON

DRILLINGIs taking applicationsfor Drilling andPump Crews. Com-petitive wages &Benefits. Must haveCDL & good drivingrecord. Apply at2007 W. Jones, Gar-den City, KS.

213317

TOBACCO

INSPECTOR

KS Dept of Revenue,search Investigator atwww.da.ks.gov or con-tact Jessica Davis at

785-296-7015

CALL TODAY

Sold tomorrow!

(620) 275-8500

Help Wanted

Page 15: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

217110

11

brighter future!

local employers

Evergrow, Inc., a southwest Kansas trucking company, is currently looking for

DRIVERSApplicants must have a class A CDL with a tanker

endorsement and a clean driving history. Applicants must have 3 years of experience and

be at least 25 years of age.We offer great pay, health & dental insurance, and

get our drivers home on weekends! If you are looking for a company that treats their drivers well give us a call and let us grow together

into the future.Call Terry today 620-675-8424 or e-mail [email protected].

217588

217750

LLCGarden Valley Retirement Village is accepting

applications for the following positions:

Certified Medication Aides & Certified Nurse Aides –

Apply today and be a part of Garden Valley’s success journey.

Contact Jennifer Johnston at 620-275-9651 or email your resume to

[email protected]. You may also visit our website @ gvrvhealth.com.Garden Valley Retirement Village

1505 E. Spruce, Garden City, KS

Administrative AssistantLocal professional firm now taking applica-tions for administrative assistant. Experi-ence with word processing and spreadsheetapplications required. Candidate must havegood organizational skills, good communi-cations skills working with the public andability to work in a fast-paced environment.Exception wage for the right candidate. Ex-cellent benefits.

Send resume to:Attention: Personnel

Keller & Miller, CPAs LLP401 Campus Drive, Garden City, KS 67846

217724

Advertising DeadlinesClassified Line & Garage Sale Ads

Publish Date Deadline Time \ DateMonday 11am FridayTuesday 2pm MondayBargains Plus 2pm ThursdayWednesday 2pm TuesdayThursday 2pm WednesdayLa Semana 11am ThursdayFriday 11am ThursdaySaturday 2pm Thursday

Display AdvertisingDisplay Ads are ads with art, logos,

borders and pictures.Publish Date Deadline Time \ DateMonday 4pm ThursdayTuesday 4pm FridayWednesday 4pm MondayThursday 4pm TuesdayFriday Classifieds 9am WednesdayFriday News Pages 4pm WednesdaySaturday 10am Thursday

LEGAL NOTICESPublish Date Deadline Time \ DateMonday 4pm ThursdayTuesday 4pm FridayWednesday 4pm MondayThursday 4pm TuesdayFriday 9am WednesdaySaturday 10am Thursday

Saturday & Sunday are not working days. Lengthynotices may require additional working time.Please be advised: The Garden City Telegram ispublished daily Monday - Saturday; except for thefollowing observed holidays: New Year’s Day, Mar-tin Luther King Jr, Birthday, President’s Day, Memo-rial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, ColumbusDay, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, ChristmasDay. Holidays will advance deadlines one day. Sub-mit copy and letters of instruction via email [email protected]. Additionally, legalnotices may be hand delivered to our office ormailed to Legal Advertising, Garden City Telegram,310 N. 7th, PO Box 958, Garden City, KS 67846.

Please Note!PLEASE READ your ad carefully the first day it ap-pears and report any errors before the next editiondeadline; errors should be reported immediatelyas The Garden City Telegram will be responsiblefor the first incorrect insertion only. Ads are subjectto approval before publication; we may edit, re-fuse, reject, reclassify or cancel an ad at any time.

ALL RENTAL or real estate property ad-vertisements in this newspaper are sub-ject to The Federal Housing Act of 1968,as amended, which makes it illegal toadvertise any ''preference, limitation, or discrimi-nation based on race, color, religion, sex or na-tional origin, or an intention to make any discrimi-nation.'' This newspaper will not knowingly acceptany advertising which is in violation of the law.Amendments, effective March 12, 1989, added'handicap' and 'familial' status to discriminationcategories.

ALL EMPLOYMENT advertisements in this newspa-per are subject to the Civil Rights Act of 1964, asamended, which makes it illegal to advertise "indi-cating any preference, limitation, specification, ordiscrimination, based on race, color, religion, sex,or national origin," except where such is a bonafide occupational qualification for employment.This newspaper will not knowingly accept anyadvertising which is in violation of the law.Amendments, effective March 12, 1969, added''handicap'' and ''familial'' status to discriminationcategories.

Prepayment is required.We accept VISA or MASTERCARD over the phone.Checks may be mailed to Classified Advertising,Garden City Telegram, PO Box 958, Garden City, KS67846 - your ad will start on receipt of payment.Cash, Checks and Credit Cards may also be ac-cepted in our office.

The Garden City TelegramClassified Advertising Dept310 N. 7th, Garden City, Kansas

Monday - Friday 7:30am-5:30pmPH 620-276-6862 ext 501

Advertising FX [email protected]

Advertising Services Also Available At:

Bargains Plus Consignment308 N. 7th, Garden City, Kansas

Tuesday- Saturday 10:00am-4:00pmPH 620-271-7484

(Published in The Garden City Telegram Monday,September 10, 17 and 24, 2012)

IN THE DISTRICTCOURT OF FINNEY COUNTY, KANSAS

JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association sbm toChase Home Finance LLC, Plaintiff.

vs.Sergio Perez, Jane Roe, unknown spouse if any toSergio Perez, Maria E. Perez, John Doe, unknown

spouse if any to Maria E. Perez,State of Kansas – Social & Rehabilitation Services,

Defendant(s).Case No. 09CV221

K.S.A. 60 Mortgage ForeclosureNOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued bythe Clerk of the District Court of FINNEY County, Kan-sas, to me the undersigned Sheriff of FINNEY County,Kansas, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell tothe highest bidder for cash in hand at the front steps ofthe FINNEY County Courthouse at Garden City, Kan-sas, at 10:00AM on October 2, 2012, the following realestate:

Lot Ten (10), Block Four (4), Sunnyside Addition,an addition located in the Northeast Quarter (NE 1/4)of Section Seven (7), Township Twenty-Four (24)South, Range Thirty-three (33) West of the Sixth Prin-cipal Meridian, to the City of Holcomb, Finney County,Kansas. Except all oil, gas, and/or minerals, or anyand all water rights reserved of record.

more specifically described as 109 Colton Place,Holcomb, KS 67851

to satisfy the judgment in the above-entitled case.The sale is to be made without appraisement and sub-ject to the redemption period as provided by law, andfurther subject to the approval of the Court.

Sheriff of FINNEY County, KansasSINGER TARPLEY & JONES, P.A.Sheldon R. Singer #10915 [email protected] S. Tarpley #22357 [email protected] C. Jones #10907 [email protected] W. Lock # 23330 [email protected] Marty,Overland Park, KS 66212Phone: (913) 648-6333Fax: (913) 642-8742ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF

217666

(Published in The Garden City Teleram Monday, Sep-tember 10, 2012)

United Wireless Communications, Inc. isproposing to construct a Self-Support CommunicationsTower with an associated equipment building south of5 Mile Road, Garden City, Finney County, Kansas67846 at 38-2-49.8 N / 100-52-27.2 W.!!The height ofthe tower will be 75.9 meters above ground level (952.5meters above mean sea level).! The tower is antici-pated to have E-1 Dual Mode System lighting. Specificinformation regarding the project is available by call-ing!N. McReynolds during normal business hours.! Anyinterested party may submit comments by October 10,2012, with Terracon Consultants, Inc.!at 2855 PremiereParkway, Suite C, Duluth, GA 30097, on the impact ofthe proposed action!on any districts, sites, buildings,structures or objects significant in American history, ar-chaeology, engineering or culture that are listed or de-termined eligible for!listing in the National Register ofHistoric Places under National Historic PreservationAct Section 106.!Interested persons may review the ap-plication for this project at www.fcc.gov/asr/applicationsby entering Antenna Structure Registration (Form 854)file no. A0784234. Interested persons may raise envi-ronmental concerns about the project under the Na-tional Environmental Policy Act rules of the FederalCommunications Commission, 47 CFR §1.1307, by no-tifying the FCC of the specific reasons that the actionmay have a significant impact on the quality of the hu-man environment.!Requests for Environmental Reviewmust be filed within 30 days of the date that notice ofthe project is published on the FCC"s website and mayonly raise environmental concerns. The FCC stronglyencourages interested parties to file Requests for Envi-ronmental Review online at www.fcc.gov/asr/environ-mentalrequest, but they may be filed with a paper copyby mailing the Request to FCC Requests for Environ-mental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12th StreetSW, Washington, DC 20554.! A copy of the requestshould be provided to N. McReynolds with TerraconConsultants, Inc. at 2855 Premiere Parkway, Suite C,Dulu th , GA 30097, 770-623-0755, [email protected].

(Published in The Garden City Telegram Monday,September 10, 2012)

RESOLUTION NO. 2496-2012A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE RE-

MOVAL OF NUISANCE CONDITIONS FROM THEPROPERTY LISTED BELOW IN THE CITY OFGARDEN CITY, KANSAS, PURSUANT TO SEC-TION 38-139 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OFTHE CITY OF GARDEN CITY, KANSAS.

WHEREAS, the Governing Body of the City ofGarden City has declared it unlawful for any personto maintain nuisance conditions on private propertywithin the City of Garden City, and

WHEREAS, the resident and/or owners of the pri-vate property at the address listed herein have beennotified pursuant to Section 38-137 of the Environ-mental Code of Ordinances and have neither abatedthe nuisance conditions nor requested a hearing be-fore the Governing Body.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by theGoverning Body of the City of Garden City, Kansas:

SECTION 1. Ten (10) days after passage of thisResolution, and after notification of person in viola-tion by one of the methods prescribed in Section38-139, the Public Officer is hereby authorized toabate the following nuisance conditions:

412 Magnolia-scrap lumber, tires, trash, litter, &debris on property

408 Florence-tree branches, fence section, scraplumber, car bumper, trash, litter, & debris on property

SECTION 2. The abatement costs in-curred by the City shall be charged against the lot orparcel of ground on which the nuisance is located.

PASSED AND APPROVED by the GoverningBody of the City of Garden City, Kansas, on this 4thday of September, 2012.

David D. Crase, MAYORCelyn N. Hurtado, CITY CLERK

217867

(Published in The Garden City Telegram Monday,September 10 & 17, 2012)

RESOLUTION NO. 2495-2012A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE RE-

MOVAL OF MOTOR VEHICLE NUISANCES FROMCERTAIN PROPERTIES IN THE CITY OF GARDENCITY, KANSAS, PURSUANT TO SECTION 38-63OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OFGARDEN CITY, KANSAS.

WHEREAS, the Governing Body of the City ofGarden City has declared it unlawful for any personto maintain a motor vehicle nuisance on private prop-erty within the City of Garden City, and

WHEREAS, the resident and/or owners of the pri-vate property at the addresses listed herein havebeen notified pursuant to Section 38-63 of the Codeof Ordinances and have neither abated the nuisanceconditions nor requested a hearing before the Gov-erning Body.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by theGoverning Body of the City of Garden City, Kansas:

SECTION 1. Ten (10) days after passage of thisResolution the Public Officer is hereby authorized toabate the following motor vehicle nuisance condi-tions:

914 Inge-inoperable and unregistered vehicle onproperty. Maroon Dodge pick up.

SECTION 2. The abatement costs incurred bythe City shall be charged against the lots or parcelsof ground on which the motor vehicle nuisance is lo-cated.

PASSED AND APPROVED by the GoverningBody of the City of Garden City, Kansas, on this 4thday of September 2012.

David D. Crase, MAYORCelyn N. Hurtado, CITY CLERK

217866

B7MONDAY, September 10, 2012GArDeN CitY teleGrAM

Help Wanted

Part TimeDelivery Drivers

WantedApply Within Or Call 276-PAPA

214939

REGISTERED NURSE

Destiny Supports isseeking an RN to joinour team. Schedule willbe approx 10-20 hpw,coverage will includesome evening andweekend hours. Flexi-bility is available in de-termining schedule. Willtrain and oversee distri-bution of medication bydirect care staff. Excep-tional communicationskills and solid employ-ment history preferred.Please apply in personor send resume to 2502N. John ST, GardenCity, KS 67846.

• Self Motivated

• Friendly Attitude

• Valid Driver’s License

• 18 Yrs. or Older

APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 9AM-11AM

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

705 W. Kansas • Garden City, KS

213377

SALES

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

needed! Schendel PestServices is hiring acommercial servicetechnician to provideexcellent service to ourcustomers in SWKansas. Experience isnot required--we willtrain the right person!Starting salary is$36,000/year, with addi-tional commission oppor-tunities. We offer excel-lent benefits, includinghealth/dental ins. withvery competitive premi-ums, 401k w/companymatching, paid time off,company vehicle, paidtraining and more. If youare looking for a careerwith a thriving, success-ful company, submityour resume today tos c h e n d e l @ p e s t ze -ro.com

TRUCK DRIVER

WANTED

Class A CDL, cleandriving record. Job in-cludes hauling heavyequipment, operatingroll off trucks for trashservice, concrete belttruck. Apply at LeeConstruction, 413 Cam-pus Drive, Garden City,KS EOE

WANTED MODULARHOME SET UP PER-SON. Must have validdrivers license, sometools are required. Ap-ply in person @ D&HHomes, 4103 E High-way 50, Garden City

SHOP THE CLASSI-

FIEDS

YOU WILL FIND

IT HERE!

SELL YOUR

CAR, BOAT or

CYCLE

Place an ad!

276-6862 x 1

Help WantedWANTED CARING

AND compassionatepeople, who would liketo make a positive differ-ence in the lives of others.Positions are available inGarden City, Dodge Cityand surrounding areas, toassist individuals who arein need of assistance witheveryday necessities likecooking, cleaning, shop-ping, etc... We have open-ings for both Male andFemale personnel. CNAand/or HHA certificationpreferred but not required.Family Ministries, Inc. isan equal opportunity em-ployer who cares aboutthe well-being of the peo-ple they support as well asthe future advancement ofour employees. So, wemake opportunities foreducation and training apriority for all of our em-ployees. To apply:Re-quest an application!bye-mail!at [email protected] canalso send your resume to,or!stop by, 606 N. Main,Garden City, Kansas67846 from 10:00 am -5:00 pm (M-F).

Drivers

TRUCK DRIVER.

Must have class A,physical card and gooddriving record. Homemost nights and week-ends. Benefits avail-able. 276-6038.

TRUCK DRIVER. EndDump experience aplus, loader experiencea must. Local hauls,home everynight. Call620- 272-4725.

ManagementMeat Market ManagerPosition in ColoradoMoutain Community ,KS. Salary Benefits ,vacation, .. Send re-s u m e t oAdmin@firstchoicemar-k e t . c o m . F a x(719)738-2778 , Po Box911 Walfenberg CO81089.

Miscellaneous for SaleCHAIRS, SOFAS,LAMPS & MORE! Bar-gains Plus Consign-ment, 308 N. 7th, Gar-den City. Tuesday- Sat-urday 10am-4pm.www.gctbargains.com

Tan Suede Full SizeCouch With Build It Re-cliners & Matching FullSize Recliner 1 yr old$500 OBO Call Days(620)640-5509 Eve-

nings (620) 260-9996

EVAPORATED WaterCooler, popup Jayco1990 Camper , Wina-bago Motor Home ,1974, Grand Toreno 2,Door, Green, Used 32Ft used Rafters, (620)335-5344 or (620)640-2036

Miscellaneous for SaleTABLES & CHAIRS,Office desks, chairs,small office goods. Bar-gains Plus Consign-ment, 308 N. 7th, Gar-den City. Tuesday- Sat-urday 10am-4pm.www.gctbargains.com

BARGAINS PLUSCONSIGNMENT

308 N. 7thGarden City.

Tuesday- Saturday10am-4pm

gctbargains.com

Sporting EquipmentEXERCISE EQUIP-MENT! Get fit for less!Bargains Plus Consign-ment, 308 N. 7th, Gar-den City. Tuesday- Sat-urday 10am-4pm.www.gctbargains.com

Bargain BlowoutGive AWAY - Ink Bar-rels. Pick up on theeast side of The Tele-gram, 310 N. 7th, Gar-den City.

GIVE AWAY - Woodpallets. Pick up on theeast side of The Tele-gram, 310 N. 7th, Gar-den City.

PetsCHIHUAHUA MIX to

good home only!Small with Black Spots

Current on Shots.Very Loving

Call 620-214-4778

FREE INDOOR KITTI-

ENS TO GOOD HOME

ALL CALICO!S , DOG

FRIENDLY CALL

620-355-9685.

Autos1998 BUICK CenturyWhite w/Tan Leather

108,000 Miles Excellent Condi-

tion $3500 or OBOCall (620) 640-3830

2004 CHEVY Subur-ban Ext Version 5.3 V885,000 Miles 2 WheelDrive, Loaded, Excel-lent Condition. Asking$13,000.00

2000 Mercury Sable94,000 Miles Asking$ 3 0 0 0 . 0 0 C a l l620 -276 -4168 o r620-271-4986

Classifieds Work!

Autos2006 LINCOLN Zephyr64,000 Miles, GreatCondition call (620)2 7 2 - 6 6 5 4 o r(620)277-2835

2006 TOYOTA CorollaLE, 16k miles, excellentcondition. $13,500.(620) 397-2595, (620)397-3952.

FOR SALE 1990 Cadil-lac Brougham D Ele-gance . 105,000 Miles ,Fully Equipt , excellentcondition 5000 obo ,(620)-276-3475 (620)640-1642

PONTIAC G8 GT 2009,6.0L V8 engine, 355Horsepower, 6 Speedshiftable automatictransmission, 34,010miles, silver, blackleather interior, heatedseats, new tires, 6 disccd changer, tinted win-dows, VERY CLEAN!620-397-3173

Selling your vehicle?Did you know parkingyour vehicle on citystreets, right-of-waysand other public prop-erty is prohibited inGarden City? The Cityof Garden City ordi-nance No 86-2 (88)states in part “No per-son shall park a vehicleupon any roadway forthe principal purposeof: (a) Displaying suchvehicle for sale (b)Washing, greasing orrepairing such vehicleexcept repairs necessi-tated by an emer-gency”. Violations ofthis ordinance May re-sult in a $40 fine andcourt costs.

STAPP’S AUTOSALES

Check us out atwww.stappsautosales.com

214157

Pickups & Trucks2010 TOYOTA TacomaAccess Cab, Certified,

SR5, 4 Cyc, Auto,2WD, 28K, Warr.

$18,000 Call(785)628-8726

Classifieds do the

work!

Motorcycles & ATVs1980 KAWASAKI KZ1000 , $1500 obo620-805-4862

RVs & Campers2004 39 S

Fleetwood Providence

Motorhome, 350Cummins, 6 sp AT,

8 kw Onan, 3 slides,49K Miles. Loaded!Reduced to $79,900.

(620) 275-8607.(620) 272-6469

Trailers1993 CM CIRCUITCHAMP Fully enclosed2-horse trailer, lockingtack compartment, slid-ing saddle rack, extratall . $1500. (620)408-8659

Residential Rentals2 BDRM 2 ba, Familyroom w/ fireplace, 1300sq ft. $650rent $350 de-posit No pets. (620)276-7763 or 276-6811

2 bed, 2 bath duplex,fireplace, garage. $750/ $750. (620) 640-3838.

2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath.$450 / $350. No pets.Call Kim @ (620)640-1514.

Wanted to RentYOUNG MAN LOOK-

ING FOR ROOM TO

RENT CALL LUKE @

620-640-0062.

Real Estate2918 PATTY PLACE

PRICE REDUCED6 bedroom, 3 bath, D/Agarage. Call for ap-p o i n t m e n t ( 6 2 0 )272-1056 or check outour listing @ forsaleby-owner.com #23908112.

Real Estate606 E. Hamline

Beautiful Ranch StyleHome: 5bed/1bath1920sqft. new A/C,flooring, and countertops, large yard, shed,and covered deck.beautiful hardwoodfloors upstairs.! #620381-6272 See pics onwww.zillow.com

203 E. Laurel, Garden City, 275-0284

www.HeritageRealty.bizYo Si Hablo Español

214995

HOUSE FOR Sale BYowner 3 bedroom , 2Bath , 313 Praire LnHolcomb ,$110,00,Call 620-275-0315

310 N. Seventh StreetGarden City, Kansas 67846

Classifi eds: (620)276-6862 ext. 3

Search the Classifi eds for your

dream job.

We can help.

Feeling

In Your Job?TRAPPED

Page 16: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

B8 MONDAY, September 10, 2012 the GArDeN CitY teleGrAM

B8B8B8B8B6B6B6B6B6CLASSIFIEDSB6B8B8B8

Senior center pinochle

Jeanette Taylor won high in the four tables of senior center pinochle played Wednesday at the Senior Center of Finney County, 907 N. 10th St. Second place went to Betty Schreibvogel. Neva Maxfield took third.

Beacon Booster 4-H

The Beacon Booster 4-H

Club met Aug. 13, with six members answering roll call by telling what their favorite project is this year.

Alicia Harp gave the treasurer’s report in place of Reed Harp. Christina Kendall gave the reporter’s report and said the June and July notes were sub-mitted to the newspaper. Keith Strasser announced that officer elections would take place in September.

Alicia Harp said at

Relay for Life the club earned second place for our baton. She also said we got first place for the king and queen contest, and we tied for first place in the car relay.

Ryan Strasser made a motion to approve the treasurer’s report and it passed. The club voted to reimburse Jana Strasser and Alicia Harp for the Relay for Life supplies.

There were no pro-grams.

Senior center bridge

Ducky Tricks won high in the two tables of senior center bridge played Friday at the Senior Center of Finney County, 907 N. 10th St. Carol Bradford took sec-ond place. Third went to Evelyn Branson.

RNA Chapter 163

Five members of Royal

Neighbors of America Chapter 163 met Aug. 21 at the Senior Center of Finney County, 907 N. 10th St. Vera Lou Adam, Norma Schiffelbein, Ina Mae Delinger, Alberta Mouser and Hope Lehman enjoyed a lunch prior to the short business meet-ing. Mouser won the host-ess gift.

For roll call, members named a teacher they remembered. Schiffelbein and Delinger were the

birthday honorees. There were 41 sick calls made.

Members discussed “Make A Difference Day” which is scheduled for Oct. 27.

After the meeting, members played bingo and then took items to the Community Day Care Center, which is the chap-ter’s community service project.

The next meeting is set for Sept. 18 at the senior center.

Southwest Community

Dear annie: Today, people throughout the world will be observing World Suicide Prevention Day, an annual event co-sponsored by the International Association for Suicide Prevention (IASP) and the World Health Organization (WHO).

Suicide is one of the lead-ing causes of death in the world. Approximately one million people worldwide die by suicide each year. This corresponds to one every 40 seconds. The num-ber of lives lost each year through suicide exceeds the number of deaths due to homicide and war com-bined. These figures do not include suicide attempts, which may be up to 20 times the number of deaths.

The economic costs associated with self-inflict-ed death or injuries are

estimated to be in the bil-lions of dollars a year. The psychological and social impact of suicide on the family and community is staggering.

There is good news, though. Organizations across the globe such as ours are making advanc-es in suicide prevention research, understanding and outreach. Despite the complexity of this phe-nomenon, suicide can be prevented. There are many crisis centers throughout the world that offer sup-port by phone, email, forums and chat.

Suicide prevention organizations, locally and across the world, are join-ing IASP in encouraging people to “light a candle near a window at 8:00 p.m.” tonight for World Suicide Prevention Day to show support for suicide preven-

tion, to remember a lost loved one and for the survi-vors of suicide.

Please ask your readers for their kind support in lighting a candle and, if they are in distress, to call a helpline or crisis cen-ter. This information can be found on our website at www.iasp.info. Thank you. — Lanny Berman, Ph.D., ABPP, President, International Association for Suicide Prevention

Dear Dr. Berman: We appreciate the oppor-tunity to tell our read-ers about World Suicide Prevention Day. We hope they will light a candle

near a window (although please not near flamma-ble drapes or blinds) and remember those who have died. We also hope those in need will check your web-site.

Dear annie: I have been invited to the wed-ding of my co-worker’s daughter, whom I have never met. My co-worker has made it quite clear that he is expecting us to attend. At his first daugh-ter’s wedding, he invited 20 co-workers and only one showed up. He was very upset.

Am I obligated to attend his daughter’s wedding? — RSVP

Dear rSVP: You are not obligated to attend, although you might want to weigh that choice against Monday’s reaction at the office. While we don’t care for co-workers who pres-

sure others to attend their personal events, consider whether he wants your pres-ence or your presents. If you would feel more comfort-able, send a small gift with your regrets.

Dear annie: I was in a similar situation as “In the Middle.” My grandmoth-er also made me feel second best, and I often received gifts that were not age appropriate. Your sugges-tion that Mom stay out of it and let the now-adult grand-daughter thank Grandma for any gifts and share what she chooses is sound advice. That is what my mother and I have been doing.

I would like to men-tion another possibility. Perhaps the grandmother’s upbringing and culture could be playing a part in her behavior toward the granddaughter, since it did in my case. In some cul-

tures, the older generation is still having a difficult time making the transi-tion from their traditional ideas. In realizing this, I have become more under-standing about my grand-mother’s behavior and react with more compas-sion. She’s trying her best. — Been There, Too

Annie’s Mailbox is writ-ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi-tors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 Third St., Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. To find out more about Annie’s Mailbox and read features by other Creators Syndicate writ-ers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

World Suicide Prevention Day raises awarenessANNIE’SMAILBOX

KATHY MITCHELLMARCY SUGAR

Dear Dr. DOnOHUe: In November of 2010, I was diagnosed with atrial fibril-lation. For one year, things were fine, but the atrial fib returned. After five months of hell and reactions to meds, I agreed to have abla-tion. I was told it was 80 percent effective; I’m in the 20 percent. Now the doctors recommend a repeat abla-tion. I hesitate, because I have gotten worse since the first procedure. Would you recommend a second try? — K.S.

atrial fiBrilla-tiOn iS near the top of the list when it comes to heartbeat disturbances. It’s a rapid and erratic beat. The speed of the beat compromises heart pump-ing, and its irregularity sets the scene for a stroke. The upper heart chambers — the atria — are not con-tracting; they’re squirm-ing. Blood stagnates in the atria and forms clots. Pieces of the clots can be swept into the circulation to the brain, where they cause a stroke.

Sometimes, if a normal beat can’t be restored, slow-ing the fib restores ade-quate blood pumping, but the stroke threat remains. That’s the reason for put-ting people on the antico-agulant Coumadin.

Catheter radiofrequency ablation is an attractive choice for restoration of a normal heartbeat. A thin,

flexible tube — a catheter — is inserted into a groin blood vessel and carefully advanced to the heart’s left atrium, where the irregu-lar beat originates. The catheter is equipped to emit high-frequency cur-rent that ablates tissue responsible for fibrillation. “Ablation” means “destruc-tion.”

One ablation treatment restores a normal beat 80 percent of the time. You fell into the 20 percent group. A second attempt achieves success 90 per-cent of the time. With those odds, I would jump at the chance of a sec-ond go with abla-tion. The odds are greatly in your favor. If a normal beat is restored, you can stop taking medi-cines, with their potential for side effects. You also can stop taking the anti-coagulant, since the stroke threat will have gone.

The booklet on heart-beat irregularities explains what happens in atrial fibrillation and its treat-ment. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue — No. 107, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 with the recipient’s printed name and address.

Please allow four weeks for delivery.

Dear Dr. DOnOHUe: Enclosed is a notice for a book that promotes the idea of wheat being bad for the body, especially for osteo-porosis. Everything I have read tells us to consume whole grains, including wheat. I have osteopenia and take Evista, vitamin D and calcium. I also exer-cise. Is this doctor’s advice

sound? — M.P.i HaVen’t

reaD the book, but I do know that it has become very popular. The author blames wheat for obesity and a long list of other illnesses. I don’t believe those charges. I am waiting to

hear the response of nutri-tion experts. Furthermore, I don’t believe wheat is responsible for osteoporo-sis. Osteopenia is a stage between normal and osteo-porosis. If I were you, I’d stick with your present osteopenia regimen. If you want to try the diet, do so. See if you lose weight. See if your osteopenia responds. I have doubts that either will happen.

When one culprit is used to explain so many different health problems, I become quite skeptical,

particularly when that cul-prit has been part of the human diet for so long.

Dear Dr. DOnOHUe: My 60-year-old daughter has Wegener’s granuloma-tosis. She was hospitalized for three weeks before they discovered the cause. It started with a sinus infec-tion. I would like to know more about Wegener’s. — C.M.

Wegener’S iS a somewhat-rare disease in which blood vessels are inflamed and granuloma form. Granulomas are small mounds of heaped-up dead cells. The process often starts in the nose, throat and sinuses. The lungs often are involved. In addition, the kidneys become inflamed. Its cause has yet to be discovered.

Drugs that target the immune system are the ones most often prescribed. Prednisone and cyclophos-phamide are two examples.

Your daughter sounds like she’s on the road to recovery.

Dr. Donohue regrets that he is unable to answer indi-vidual letters, but he will incorporate them in his column whenever possible. Readers may write him or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Readers may also order health newsletters from www.rbmamall.com.

Ablation treatment for atrial fibrillation

Dear HelOiSe: Why is it that companies always give new custom-ers the best deals? They have amazing promotions to lure new customers, which I understand, but what about the rest of us? What about those who have been loyal custom-ers for years? We don’t get any special promotions or deals.

It doesn’t make us want to stick around when we get no con-sideration. I could easily jump ship to get a discount with another company, but I don’t. — A Frustrated Reader in Alabama

HOW rigHt yOU are! Take some time to compare those other “good” deals to see if it’s worth it to switch. Call your provider with that information in hand, and you may get that “good” deal. — Heloise

Do a jacket justice

Dear HelOiSe: Please help! I have a high-school letter jacket of my

son’s. It is about 15 years old. The sleeves are vinyl and very sticky. I have tried several cleaners — oil soap, saddle soap, etc.! My 11-year-old grandson saw it and wants badly to wear it. Please help me preserve some wonderful

memories. — Edie in Texas

i’ll try! U n fo r t u n at e ly, over time the vinyl coating can wear down, and the sleeves can get sticky or even brittle. Here is what I’d try: Ammonia is a grease/oil dis-solver. Use 1 table-

spoon sudsy ammonia (it has a little detergent in it) in 8 ounces water. Dip a microfiber cloth in the mixture, squeeze until damp and test in an inconspicuous spot (like the underarm area). Rinse with clear water and dry.

If this does not work, your best bet is to take it to a professional clean-er, which may be able to remove the stickiness and restore the jacket. Check for cleaners that special-ize in leather care. I hope your grandson treasures this little piece of history! — Heloise

Where’s the reward for customer loyalty?

Page 17: Garden City Telegram September 10, 2012 Edition

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