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BY CHASE JORDAN
At Westwood ElementarySchool, Principal ShelleyKite spent a portion of her
Friday morning addressingeducational matters andsigning certificates for anupcoming awards assem-
bly.In less than a year, Kite
no longer will look into theeyes of students and teach-ers at school gatherings.
After 16 years of leading
the school, Kite is sayinggoodbye in July. The GearyCounty School Boardaccepted her resignation
during its Tuesday meet-ing.
“It’s like a family,” Kitesaid. “That’s one of the
things people have alwayssaid about Westwood. Theysaid that way before I gothere.”
For many years, Kite saidshe has worked to maintainthat family-like atmosphereat the school.
“I really have a strongconnection to the Westwoodcommunity,” Kite said. “I just love this communityand I love the kids. That’sthe part I’ll miss.”
Kite said it’s been anhonor and privilege to workwith the administrators,
teachers and support staff.“I have learned so much
from my colleagues overthe years in the variouspositions I have assumed,and appreciate the supportthat I have received,” Kitesaid.
Although Kite hasenjoyed her time, runningthe school came with afew challenges.
Some of therecent obstaclesKite has facedwas a 2013 van-dalism incidentat WestwoodElementa-ry, whichresultedin moret h a n
$200,000 in damage, andrenovations in 2008.
“That was a good thing,but it was still challeng-
ing,” Kite said aboutthe renovations. “Wehad to move every-
thing out of the building,and getting all the studentsback in school on time wasa huge situation.”
Over the years, there’sbeen many changes in edu-cation. One of them includ-ed No Child Left Behind, a
2001 federal law that revisedand upgraded educationstandards for public ele-mentary education.Although the program wascriticized by many through-out the United States, Kitesaid there were some posi-tive aspects.
“One of the good thingsthat came out of No ChildLeft Behind was the focuson all kids,” Kite said. “Tothink that everyone canpass a test on a particularday and time was probablyunrealistic, but everybody
can grow and learn.”Kite has served Unified
School District 475 in manyroles for about 40 years.
“It’s been a very goodexperience,” she said.
She began in 1974 as a
Junction City
Volume 153, No. 197, 3 Sections, 20 pages, 10 Inserts www.yourDU.net $1 • Junction City, Kansas
The Daily Union is a Montgomery
Communications newspaper, ©2014
For news updates throughout the day, visit www.yourDU.net
Church profile
Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014THE D AILY UNION.
Weekend
51 29 55 29
Friday’s forecast
Like us on
We’re social Today’s forecast
Sunny Partly sunny
Remembering the fallen
W hen aBlackHawk
helicopter crashedDec. 17 in south-ern Afghanistankilling six UnitedStates soldiers, FortRiley and the FirstCombat AviationBrigade lost morethan just five ser- vicemen.
The crashclaimed crewmembers of Aeros-mith 35, who wereremembered bytheir peers as reli-able, supportiveand caring soldiers with infectiouspersonalities dur-ing a memorialservice Thursday.
As about 650people who filled
By Tim Weideman
FORT RILEY
BY T IM WEIDEMAN
Former Milford City Council mem-ber James Talley still wants an expla-nation from the current council onhow and why the city’s superintendentreceived health insurance benefits forwhich he didn’t qualify.
But on Thursday,Talley focused onwhether officials arefollowing their dutiesand responsibilitiesper city code.
For the last fewmonths, Talley hasbeen questioning thecouncil and Milford
Mayor Brad Roetheron why city Superin-tendent Randy Colp, from September2012 to September 2013, received about$12,000 in health insurance benefitswhile knowing he didn’t qualify forthem because of his part-time statusas a city employee.
At Thursday’s council meeting, Tal-
Talleycontinuesquestioning
Colp’sbenefits
MILFORD
After 16 years of leadership, Kite is retiring
JOSHUA
SLIVERMAN
R ANDY
BILLINGS
PETER
BOHLER
OMAR
FORDETERRY
GORDON
BY CHASE JORDAN
CHAPMAN — Chapman offi-
cials are pleased to begin 2014
with no red numbers.
City Manager Gerald Bieker
reported the overall cash bal-
ance for the city was more than
$1 million, with balances increas-
ing in each fund.
“I feel really good about 2013,”
Bieker said.
According to Bieker, the gen-
eral fund had a balance of more
than $70,000.The proposed 2014 beginning
balance was $54,391. As a result,the city has a $22,000 head start.
Other positive funds includewater, electric and sewer.
Taking away incentive fundsfor a couple of projects, the 2013ending balance is more than$667,000, which is close to $100,000more than what they began theyear with.
“We’ve had a good year and wehave completed a lot of projects,”Bieker said.
Some of those include projects
at the golf course, street workand the Commercial Addition.
Chapman is awaiting theresults of the Community Devel-opment Block Grant (CDBG) pro-gram, which provides communi-ties with resources to address awide range of unique communitydevelopment needs.
Funds will be used to assist
with projects such as street work,infrastructure, the CommercialAddition and the golf course.
As soon as the results of thegrant are known, Bieker said thecity will need to pursue bondingto cover the cost of those proj-ects.
Officials are also looking for-ward to selling the service sta-
tion at Interstate 70 to Dara’s
Corner Market, based out of St.
George.
Election set for AprilOne mayoral and two city coun-
cil seats are up for election.
The terms of Mayor Philip
Weishaar and council members
Dale Nelson and Ron Kabat are
expiring.
According to city officials, the
upcoming election is set for April
1.
The deadline to file for a posi-
tion is noon Jan. 21.
Not seeing red: Chapman healthy to start 2014Taking away incentive funds for a couple of
projects, the 2013 ending balance is more than$667,000, which is close to $100,000 morethan what they began the year with.
Chase Jordan • The Daily Union
Principal ShelleyKite spends timewith studentsJacob Collins andBryanna Carll atWestwood Ele-mentary School.
Please see Kite, 8A
BRAD
ROETHER
Big $aving$in$ide
1st Infantry Division Public AffairsA Fort Riley soldier pays his respects at a memorial ceremony at the Morris Hill Chapel.
Please see Fallen,8A
Please see Talley , 8A
Morephotos on2A and 3A
The biggestshow on earth
4A and 2C
5C
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A ROUND JC2A The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014
Rain and Thunderstorms East
Sunny Pt. C loudy C loudy
Showers and storms will be likely along a cold front over theSoutheast and portions of the Mid-Atlantic. Rain will be likelyalong the front through the Northeast and the Appalachians. TheNorthwest will have rain, with snow over the Rockies.
National forecastForecast highs for Saturday, Jan. 11
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Kansas forecast for today
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TonightLow: 27
Cloudy
Sunday High: 57
Low: 27
Sunny
Monday High: 47
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Sunny
WeatherTHE D AILY UNION STAFF
EditorialManaging editorLisa [email protected]
News editorAlix [email protected]
ReportersChase [email protected] Tim [email protected]
Sports reporterEthan [email protected]
DesignerIssa [email protected]
AdministrativePublisher emeritusJohn G. Montgomery [email protected]
Publisher/editorTim [email protected]
Office managerPenny Nelson
ReceptionistKathleen Hays
Accounts receivableDebbie Savage
Daily weather recordPrecip. to 7 a.m. Friday .00January to date .10January average .65Year to date total .10Year to date average .10Friday’s High 41Overnight low 23Temp. at 5 p.m. Wednesday 37Today’s sunrise 7:46 a.m.Tonight’s sunset 5:24 p.m.
Milford LakeWater elevation 1,143.95Conservation pool 1,144.40Release 75Water temp. 33
AdvertisingCreative services directorJacob [email protected]
Graphic ArtistStephanie Spriggs
Sales representatives Melissa [email protected]
Nichole Spaid [email protected]
Neva [email protected]
CirculationDistributioncoordinatorTracy Sender
CirculationMatt Bailey
Sarah Foreman
ProductionPress room managerGrady Malsbury
Matt Thrasher
Drew Darland
Aaron JohnsonZach Johnson
Ryan Best
Walter Wright
Brandon Hamilton
Accuracy watchThe Daily Union is committed to accuracy in all of itsnews and feature reports. If you see something that
requires a correction or clarification,call (785) 762-5000.
Petsof the
Week
BROCKBrock is a 2-year-old male Chi-
huahua. He likes to be close tosomeone all the time and wouldmake a great companion.
DREAMWEAVER
Dreamweaver is a 1-year-oldfemale Husky mix. She’s a little shy,but warms up to people after shegets to know them.
FANTASIAFantasia is a female Himalayan
mix. She is shy, but warms up topeople quickly.
SADIESadie is an 8-year-old female
Australian Shepherd mix. She is asuper sweet older girl who wouldlove to live her remaining years in ahome. She is spayed, potty-trainedand gets along with other animals.
The Junction City-Geary County AnimalShelter is located at
2424 N. Jackson St. For
more information, call(785) 238-1359.
For the third consecu-
tive month, temperatures
and precipitation were
below normal.The only thing that was
above normal for Decem-
ber was snowfall.
In fact, December was
the coldest December since
2009, so you can expect
your heating bills to be a
bit higher.
The average daily high
during December was 39.6,
1.4 degrees below normal.
The average overnight
low was 15.5, 5.7 degrees
below normal. This gaveus a monthly mean tem-
perature of 27.6, 3.5 degrees
below the long-term aver-
age.
The highest temperature
for the month was 67
degrees on Dec. 3. The low-
est temperature was zero
on the first full day of win-
ter, Dec. 22.There was one tempera-
ture record set in Decem-ber. The low of 43 on the 18
set a new record high lowtemperature for that date.The old record was 41 set
in 1957. While it was achilly month, it’s a longways from the record cold
month.That honor goes to
December 1983 when the
monthly average tempera-ture was only 13.6 degrees.The average overnight low
in December 1983 was 5.5
degrees and we went
through a 72-hour period
when the temperaturenever got above zero and
hit as cold as -21 at night.
On the flip side of that is
the warmest December on
record, which was 1957
when we had a relatively
toasty warm monthly
mean temperature of 40.2.
December precipitation
was pretty well dominated
by a large snowstorm over-
night on the Dec. 21 and
early morning of the Dec.
22.The National Weather
Service predicted that we
were in the bulls-eye for
the heaviest snow, and this
time they were pretty
much dead on.
We had8.5 inches of
snow, plus another one
half inch during the day on
the 22nd resulted in nine
inches of snow.
Fortunately, high windsdid not develop so the
region didn’t have to deal
with severe drifting. Other
precipitation events during
December amounted to a
few hundredths of an inch
in precipitation.
Milford Lake received
0.73 inches of liquid pre-
cipitation during Decem-
ber. Junction City received
0.64 inches.
The normal for Decem-
ber is 1.02 inches. Thesnowfall total of 9.0 inches
for the month was nearly
2½ times the normal for
December of 3.7 inches.
Season to date (October
to December) we would
expect 4.7 inches of snow.
The nine inches we
received as of Dec. 31 is 50
percent of our annual aver-
age snowfall.
The snowiest Decemberon record was in 2009 when
our area received 17.2 inch-
es of snow. January is our
coldest month and driest.
Temperatures basically
bottom out about a third of
the way through the month
and then slowly start to
warm up. Daily high tem-
peratures basically stay in
the upper 30s throughout
the month and average
overnight lows run in the
mid to upper teens.Average liquid precipita-
tion during January is only
0.65 inches with most of
that arriving as snow.
January and February
are our snowiest months
of the year, with an aver-
age of 4.7 inches.
December 2013 weather summary
CHUCK OTTE
Weather Report
FORT RILEY
1st Infantry Division Public AffairsMaj. Gen. Paul Funk, First Infantry Division and Fort Riley commanding general, salutes a memorial display during a service Thursday at Morris Hill Chapel. Five FirstCombat Aviation Brigade soldiers killed last month in a helicopter crash in Afghanistan were honored during the service.
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A ROUND JCThe Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 3A
In brief
BY CHASE JORDAN
CHAPMAN — After a few dayson the job as police chief, the onlynuisance Emil Halfhill has proba-
bly faced so far is frigid tempera-tures and snow.
“I brought in some cold weath-er,” Halfhill said with humor tothe audience at the Chapman city
council meeting Wednesday. “Iapologize for that.”
Fortunately, there were no fend-er benders, injuries or wrecks
from the inclement weather —something Halfhill said he canknock on wood for.
But he’ll be busier in the future.As the newest face in town, Half-
hill is ready to protect and servethe community of Chapman.
His official start was Jan. 2.
“I’m ready to hit the groundrunning,” Halfhill said. “I’m gladthe mayor and the council gave methe opportunity to be the newchief here.”
Halfhill wants to becomeinvolved in the local DAREprogram.
“I’m looking forward tobeing in the schools andlearning from our youth,”Halfhill said. “I want tostrengthen the bondbetween the communityand the youth in thistown.”
Originally from GreatBend, Halfhill has roughly11 years of law enforcement expe-rience, beginning as a correctionsofficer at Larned CorrectionalMental Health Facility.
Prior to Chapman, he workedfor the Great Bend Police Depart-
ment as a patrolman.After moving to Dighton, he
worked for the Lane County Sher-iff’s Department as a sergeantbefore being promoted to under-sheriff.
While at the Lane Coun-ty Sheriff’s Office, Halfhillbecame a certified DAREinstructor and attendedboth Kansas Top Gun andthe DEA narcotics investi-gator school.
When asked why hechose a career in lawenforcement, Halfhill saidhe’s a nosey person andlikes to talk to people.
But overall, Halfhill said helikes to help individuals.
“No matter what the situationis, anytime someone calls lawenforcement, it’s the biggest prob-lem in their life at that moment,”
he said.Gaining the trust of Chapman
residents is a challenge Halfhillsaid he’ll probably have to face.
“Sometimes in small communi-ties, it’s hard to get the people toaccept you,” Halfhill said. “So farI’ve been accepted very well.”
His young age may be anotherfactor.
“Most people in my position arein their mid- to late-50s,” the29-year-old said. “A challenge I seein an older community is becom-ing established, gaining their trustand continuing to strengthen thebond with the youth.”
Halfhill has been married formore than 10 years to his wifeCandace, and together they have adaughter, Cadence.
In his spare time, he enjoysbeing outside and loves to fish andhunt.
Halfhill ready for next chapter
EMIL
H ALFHILL
WASHINGTON — Aspart of changes to theArmy’s Warrior Care andTransition Program, sev-eral Warrior TransitionUnits will be inactivated,but Fort Riley will insteadsee some new faces.
Instead, the CommunityCare Unit at Fort Riley willbenefit, as the cadre from
the Community BasedWarrior Transition Unit(CBWTU) in Utah willtransition to the Commu-nity Care Unit at FortRiley.
All nine CBWTUs will beinactivated, the Armyannounced, and 13 CCUswill be established at 11Army installations.
Fort Riley will be one of
those 11 installations witha CCU; two installations — Fort Belvoir, Va. andFort Knox, Ky., will eachhave two CCUs.
In addition, five WarriorTransition Units will bedeactivated, those beingones where the populationof wounded, ill and injuredsoldiers is extremely low.
WTUs slated for inacti-vation include Fort Irwin,Calif.; Fort Huachuca,Ariz.; Fort Jackson, S.C.;Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst; and the UnitedStates Military Academy,West Point, N.Y.
Changes are expected tobe implemented by Sept.30.
“These changes reflect
our commitment to keep
the faith with our soldiers
and their families,” said
Brig. Gen. John Cho, Com-
mander of the Western
Regional Medical Com-
mand. “Adapting our mis-
sion to serve a declining
population of wounded, ill
and injured soldiers
enhances the overall care
we provide to our sol-diers.”
Brig. Gen. David Bishop,
Commander of the War-
rior Transition Command
and Assistant Surgeon
General for Warrior Care
and Transition, said that
the changes are not related
to budget cuts, sequestra-
tion or furloughs.
Warrior Care andTransition Program to realign
The Martin Luther KingCelebration Committee hasscheduled two additionalevents to the 2014 Dr. Mar-tin Luther King Jr. Dayobservances next week inJunction City.
During the week of Jan.14 - 20, artifacts from previ-ous local MLK observances,as well as personal artwork
by Ruby Stevens, will be ondisplay in the lobby of theC.L. Hoover Opera Houseduring regular businesshours. This year marks the29th observance of MLKDay in Junction City, andStevens, who taught Eng-lish at Junction City HighSchool, founded the localobservances of MLK Day inJunction City. Also sched-
uled is a MLK Youth Sum-mit, to be held from 10 a.m.to noon Jan. 18, also in thelobby of the C.L. HooverOpera House. The event formiddle and high school-aged students will discussKing’s legacy, keys to suc-cess, and the importance ofeducation.
The summit will feature
a panel of speakers, includ-ing JCHS alumni and Kan-sas State representativesTyrone Williams and Ron-ald Atkinson, and K-StateDirector of AdmissionsBryon Williams. Otherevents planned include aperformance by the WileyCollege A Cappella Choir,and an MLK Commemora-tion and March.
Additional MLKevents scheduled
BY T IM WEIDEMAN
Regional leaders areseeking additional fundingsources for ATA Bus, anarea public transit servicewith a growing user base.
To better meet its users’needs, ATA Bus and theFlint Hills Regional Coun-cil have been attempting totap into up to $1 million infederal urban transitfunds.
But because ATA Bus isnot a public entity, it isn’teligible to directly receivethose funds.
As a solution, the Flint
Hills Regional Councilwants to create the FlintHills Regional TransitAdministration, a publicentity that could receivethose funds and have theauthority to providethem to regional transit
services through contractsor grants.
On Tuesday, Flint HillsRegional Council Execu-tive Director William Clarktold the Junction City Com-mission the funds wouldhelp ATA Bus meet thearea’s growing public tran-sit needs.
“In the past year, the(ATA Bus) ridership is over250,000,” Clark said. “Thedemand is going up and upeach year.”
The City Commissionappeared to be in favor ofsigning an interlocal agree-ment to form the group,but tabled the discussion toallow city attorney KatieLogan time to review thedocument.
The agreement would bebetween six members —
Geary, Pottawatomie andRiley counties; JunctionCity, Manhattan and Kan-sas State University. ATABus provides services inthose areas and Fort Riley.
Each member wouldappoint one representativeto sit on a governing board.Fort Riley would have anonvoting representative.
ATA Bus already is eligi-ble for federal rural transitfunds. The urban transitfunds now are availablebecause of the establish-ment of the Manhattan
Urban Area, which includesJunction City and GearyCounty.
The second source offunds could help the ser-vice meet the increaseddemand.
With more money, ATABus could add fixed routesin the urban area. The newadministration also couldhave a say in what equip-ment is provided for tran-sit services, Clark said.
The Kansas Departmentof Transportation wants totake a regional approach to
the area’s public transitneeds “because you have
two cities that are growingvery quickly and right inthe middle is the largestemployer in the state ofKansas — Fort Riley, Kan-sas,” Clark said.
Kansas Secretary ofTransportation Mike Kinglikes the council’s idea,Clark said.
“He’s behind it,” he said.“He fully endorses it.”
Clark added King is pre-pared to recommend theidea to Kansas AttorneyGeneral Derek Schmidt,who would need to endorsethe new public body.
The Flint Hills RegionalCouncil hopes to have each jurisdiction sign the agree-ment by the end of themonth.
Clark discusses Transit Administration to City Commission“In the past year, the (ATA Bus) ridership is
over 250,000. The demand is going up andup each year.”
WILLIAM CLARK
Flint Hills Regional Council Executive
FORT RILEY
Honoringthe fallen
1st Infantry Division Public AffairsFort Riley soldiers salute their fallencomrades during a remembranceceremony Thursday for five First CombatAviation Brigade soldiers who passed awayin a helicopter crash in Afghanistan.
Liberty Hill Bridgeproject to begin
MondayWork will begin on the Liberty
Hall Road bridge replacement proj-ect Monday, according to the GearyCounty Public Works Department.
The bridge is located on LibertyHall Road, 0.3 mi. west of TaylorRoad.
The detour around the projectincludes Ritter Road, K-18, andGfeller Road.
The project consists of theremoval and replacement of theexisting bridge, and is scheduled for
60 working days.
Chili, vegetable, andpotato soup lunches
The Immanuel Lutheran LaymenLeague’s annual chili, vegetable andpotato soup lunch with relishes,dessert and drink will be held from11 a.m. to 1 pm. on Jan. 18 in theFellowship Hall, at 630 S. Eisen-hower Drive. Proceeds will go tothe scholarship fund for churchworkers and Open Door; there willbe a free will offering. Seconds arefree. In addition, matching fundsfrom Thrivent have been appliedfor.
Memorial HealthSystem offering
scholarshipsABILENE — Memorial Health
System is offering scholarships toqualified candidates pursuinghealth-related careers with a jobopportunity following their school-ing.
Scholarships are available tothose studying to be a registerednurse, licensed practical nurse,radiologic technologist, physicaltherapist, physical therapy assis-tant, medical technologist, medical
laboratory technician, respiratorycare technologist, or other health-related professions. Students canbe eligible for up to $3,500 peryear.
After graduating, scholarshiprecipients will return to MemorialHealth System to work for a year foreach year they receive a scholar-ship. Memorial Health System is anEqual Opportunity Employer.
Those interested should contactMemorial Health System HumanResources Assistant at (785) 263-6635 to request an applicationpacket.Applicants must hand-deliv-er a resume and cover letter on orbefore Feb. 28.
Area invited toexplore creation of
beekeeping clubMANHATTAN — Sunset Zoo will
host a meeting at 7 p.m. Jan. 16 todiscuss the creation of an area bee-keeping club.
The meeting will take placeinside the Nature Exploration Cen-ter at the zoo’s entryway.
Richard Marteney and Ret. Col.Gary LaGrange, both local beekeep-ers, will be present to visit withcommunity members.
The meeting is free and open to
the public.There will also be a presentation
Feb. 17 where LaGrange will discussthe art of beekeeping, and how theactivity can contribute to the recov-ery of soldiers struggling withPTSD.
For information, contact MichelleMoses at moses.cityofmhk.com orcall (785) 587-2737.
Memorial Hospitalto offer childbirth
education classABILENE — Memorial Hospital’s
Birthing Center will be offering aone-day childbirth education classfrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 8 in theConklin Room of Memorial Hospi-tal, at 511 NE 10th St., Abilene.
Lunch will be provided.
Sara Breisford, Memorial Hospi-tal RN, will teach the class.
The Daily Union (USPS 286-520) (ISSN #0745743X) is published Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday except July 4, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day,Christmas Day, and New Years Day by Montgomery Communications, Inc.,222 West Sixth St., Junction City, Ks. 66441. Periodicals postage paid atJunction City, Ks.
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Wheat 5.90 -13-0
Milo 4.03 +20-6
A L I D
A P E A R L C OO P
AP INTO THE FUTURE
Alida Pearl Co-op AssociationChapman, Kansas 67431
January 10, 2014 Closing Prices
Two locations to serve youChapman 922-6505 Pearl 479-5870
1-800-491-2401 • alidapearl.com
Soybeans 12.21 +4-6
Corn 4.03 +20-6
The family of Jerry Cameron would like to expresstheir deepest gratitude for all of the kind expressions ofsympathy following the death of our dad/grandpa.He was a story teller, our rock and a friend to many.He will be forever in our hearts.Thanks especially to Jim Luke, Ron O’Neill, RandyNabus, the Geary County Sherriff’s Department,the Junction City Fire Department, Rick Parsons,Dr. Jimmy Jenkins and the staff of Penwell-GableFuneral Home. Sincerely,
The Jerry Cameron Family
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OBITUARIES /NEWS4A The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014
Death notice
Harold Glessner Jan. 9, 1929 — Jan. 9, 2014
Ret. Col. Alexander John Sajo
Ret. Col. Alexander JohnSajo, 82, of Junction City,passed away on Jan. 9, 2014,at the Valley View SeniorLife in Junction City. Amemorial service will beconducted at 10 a.m. Jan. 16at the First PresbyterianChurch with Pastor Mat-thew Glasgow officiating.Cremation has taken place.Following the memorial ser-vice, a graveside servicewith full military honorswill be held at 2 p.m. at the
Kansas Veterans’ Cemetery,5181 Wildcat Creek Road inManhattan.
Funeral services for Harold “Bummie” Wayne Gless-ner, 85, of Junction City, will be at 10 a.m. Jan. 13 at theImmanuel Lutheran Church, followed with gravesideservices at Highland Cemetery. Mr. Glessner passedaway Jan. 9, 2014.
Visitation will be at Penwell-GabelJohnson Funeral Chapel, 203 N Washing-ton, from 2-4 p.m. Jan. 12. The casket willremain closed.
In lieu of flowers, the family requestsmemorial contributions be made toImmanuel Lutheran Church or a charityof the donor’s choice.
Harold Wayne Glessner was born onJan. 9, 1929, in Dwight, the son of RoyWilliam Glessner and Maude Isabel Eas-
ter. He graduated from Alta Vista HighSchool in 1947.Bummie has been the proud owner of Harold Glessner
Dirt Contracting since February 1952.He enjoyed constructing many soil conservation and
civil improvements including ponds, terraces, springdevelopments and roads throughout Geary and sur-rounding counties.
His legacy of service to this county and to the farmingcommunity will long be remembered.
He was a member of the Kansas Chapter of LandImprovement Contractors of America, Fraternal Orderof the Eagles, B.P.O.E. and Immanuel Lutheran Church.
He was a longtime supporter of youth through theGeary County 4-H Livestock Auction.
In addition to being an avid crappie and walleye fish-erman, he also enjoyed hunting and barbecuing ribs forfamily and friends.
Harold “Bummie” married Muriel Guinevere Ann Set-tgast on Oct. 10, 1954 at the Immanuel Lutheran Churchin Junction City.
She preceded him in death on April 3, 2007.As a hardworking father and unfaltering provider to
the end, he is survived by his daughter, Kim Glessner ofBelton, Mo.; son, Rodney (Kathy) Glessner of JunctionCity; daughter, Nanette (Vaughn) Pfeiffer of Kenton,Ohio; and son, Colin (DiJon) Glessner of Junction City.
“Papo” as affectionately known by his survivinggrandchildren, Talia (Allen) McMurray, Jeremie Myers,and Curtis “Brock” (Jessica) Glessner; and great-grand-children, Matthew, Aaron, Alyssa Alexander, and Lau-
rel, Whitney and Joel “Bummie” Myers.Surviving siblings include sisters, Della Hoffman, andLucille Carlton; and brother, Roy Glessner, Jr.
In addition to his wife, Muriel, Bummie was precededin death by his granddaughter, Amber–Leigh ReneeGlessner; brothers, Harvey, Ward, Carl, Joseph, andArnold; and sisters, Hester and Arlene.
Pastor Alan Estby of Immanuel Lutheran Church willofficiate the service, accompanied by organist LaDonnaJunghans.
Pallbearers will be Brock Glessner, Jeremie Myers,Allen McMurray, Randy Heldstab, Ron Strauss, and CliffEngstrom.
To leave a special message for the family please visitwww.PenwellGabelJunctionCity.com.
H AROLD
GLESSNER
Dorothy left us peacefullyon Jan. 6, 2014 at the Golden
Living Center in Wakefield, to
join her husband Orland of 62years, her daughter Cheryl,
her parents, and a host ofother relatives and friends.
Visitation will be held from
6-8 p.m. Jan. 13 at the Penwell-Gabel Mass-Hinitt Funeral
Chapel at 805 Caroline Ave. inJunction City.
Graveside services will be
held to celebrate Dorothy’slife at 10 a.m. Jan. 14 at Prai-
riedale Cemetery in Talmage.
Dorothy was born on Oct. 30,1929 in Abilene to William
Everett and Dora MarySchroeder Birdwell. She grew
up in Abilene, where sheattended and graduated high
school. On June 18, 1949 she
married Orland Arlie Stewartin Abilene, where they lived
for a year, then moved toLongford for 20 years before
settling in Wakefield. Dorothy
worked at the Fort Riley PostExchange, then later worked
at Finance and Accounting,where she retired in 1992.
Dorothy was preceded in
death by her husband, Orland;daughter, Cheryl; both par-
ents; and her brother, Wil-liam. She leaves behind to
cherish her memory a daugh-
ter, Theresa Stewart Thomp-son and husband Bobby of
Coldspring, Texas; a grand-son, Keno Wallace and Shan-
non of Salina; two great-
granddaughters, Kailee andTabitha Wallace of Milford;
two great-grandsons, Jace
Wallace and Tyler Heard ofSalina; a sister, Rose Ann
O’Dell of Missouri; and abrother, James Birdwell of
Wichita. In lieu of flowers, thefamily would like to encour-
age loved ones to leave a dona-
tion in Dorothy’s memory tothe Golden Living Center in
Wakefield, or to the WakefieldHistorical Museum.
To leave an online condo-
lence, please visit www.pen-wellgabeljunctioncity.com.
Dorothy StewartOct. 30, 1929 — Jan. 6, 2014
By The Associated Press
Amiri Baraka, the mili-tant man of letters andtireless agitator whose
blues-based, fist-shakingpoems, plays and criticism
made him a provocativeand groundbreaking forcein American culture, has
died. He was 79.His booking agent,
Celeste Bateman, told The
Associated Press thatBaraka, who had been hos-
pitalized since last month,died Thursday at Newark
Beth Israel Medical Cen-ter.
Perhaps no writer of the
1960s and ‘70s was moreradical or polarizing thanthe former LeRoi Jones,and no one did more toextend the political debatesof the civil rights era to theworld of the arts.
He inspired at least onegeneration of poets, play-wrights and musicians,and his immersion in spo-ken word traditions andraw street language antici-pated rap, hip-hop andslam poetry.
The FBI feared him tothe point of flattery, identi-
fying Baraka as “the per-son who will probablyemerge as the leader of the
Pan-African movement inthe United States.”
Baraka transformedfrom the rare black to jointhe Beat caravan of AllenGinsberg and Jack Ker-ouac to leader of the BlackArts Movement, an ally ofthe Black Power movementthat rejected the liberaloptimism of the early ‘60sand intensified a divideover how and whether theblack artist should take onsocial issues.
Scorning art for art’ssake and the pursuit of
black-white unity, Barakwas part of a philosophythat called for the teaching
of black art and historyand producing works thatbluntly called for revolu-tion.
“We want ‘poems thatkill,”’ Baraka wrote in hislandmark “Black Art,” amanifesto published in1965, the year he helpedfound the Black Arts Move-ment.
“Assassin poems. Poemsthat shoot guns/Poemsthat wrestle cops intoalleys/and take their weap-ons leaving them dead/with tongues pulled out
and sent to Ireland.”He was as eclectic as he
was prolific: His influences
ranged from Ray Bradburyand Mao Zedong to Gins-berg and John Coltrane.Baraka wrote poems, shortstories, novels, essays,plays, musical and culturalcriticism and jazz operas.
His 1963 book “BluesPeople” has been called thefirst major history of blackmusic to be written by anAfrican-American.
A line from his poem“Black People!” — “Upagainst the wall mother f-----” — became a countercul-ture slogan for everyone
from student protesters tothe rock band JeffersonAirplane.
Activist poet-playwright Baraka dies at 79
NEWS TO KNOW
Headlines from CES 2014Netflix app to
stream 4K on newTVs immediately
By The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Netflixsays video streaming of itsprogramming in ultra-highdefinition will work for buy-ers of new UHD sets fromSony, LG, Samsung, Vizioand others upon purchase.
That’s because Ultra HDmodels from those makerswill include the Netflix appand chips that decode signalsin the so-called High Effi-ciency Video Coding stan-dard, or HEVC.
The chip is required todecode signals that NetflixInc. will compress by morethan 100 times and squeeze
through the Internet at aspeed of 15.6 megabits persecond. That’s a downloadspeed widely available fromInternet providers in the U.S.
When the sets go on sale inthe next few months, Netflixwill be ready with Ultra HDprogramming, includingsome nature documentariesand the second season of itsoriginal series, “House ofCards.” Ultra HD streamingwill be part of the standardNetflix streaming price of $8a month, the company said.
Netflix showed off stream-ing in Ultra HD, or 4K, on thesidelines of the International
CES gadget show this week.The format has four times asmany pixels as standard HDand vastly improves the clar-ity of larger screens thatmeasure 60 or more inchesdiagonally. Netflix videos
that are available in thesharper format are labeledwith the “Ultra HD 4K” sym-bol.
The picture was crisp on alarge Sony Bravia screenwhen running off hotel Inter-net that was boosted to 50Mbps, and didn’t seem totake any longer than stan-dard Netflix video to load.
Neil Hunt, Netflix’s chiefproduct officer, said the com-pany was in a “unique place”by being able to order origi-nal programming in 4K andthen being able to deliver it tothe small group of earlyadopters while the format is
still in its early stages.“People are recognizing
that disc formats are yester-day’s solution,” Hunt said.
Carmakers:Driverless cars need
legal frameworkBy The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Thefuture of driving is rightaround the corner.
Hydrogen- and solar-powered vehicles are on thestreets. So are cars that canget you through stop-and-
go traffic while you sit backand send texts from behindthe wheel. Cars are evenusing radar, ultrasonicwaves and cameras to jumpinto the passing lane andget around slowpokes.
Sure, all of these tech-nologies are still in the test-ing phase, but that hasn’tstopped car makers andtechnology companies fromshowing off a new para-digm of driving at the Inter-national CES gadget showthis week. It’s a world inwhich you no longer gripthe wheel with excitement,but instead relax with abook or movie as your carchauffeurs you to your des-tination.
It’s also a future thatwon’t materialize, say car-makers, unless legislatorsaround the world create a
new legal framework.One simulation at CES by
Delphi Automotive PLC, aprovider of auto parts andtechnology to major manu-facturers including Ford,GM and Volvo, shows thepossibilities. The scenario,using a stationary butsouped-up Tesla Model S,imagines “autonomousdriving lanes,” much likecarpool lanes today. Thecompany says vehiclesmight someday enter theselanes and then run on auto-pilot. The feat is possibletoday with a mixture oftechnology that keeps cars
inside lanes and adaptivecruise control that matchesa car’s speed to the vehiclein front of it.
While in the autonomouslane, the car’s window glassfrosts up and functions that
had been disabled for thedriver — like video playingfrom a mini projector —turn on. The driver canpursue other activities, likesurfing the Web or eventaking a nap.
When the driver’s exitnears, the car gets increas-ingly persistent, demand-ing that the driver takeback control.
First, the video playerstops. Then a female voiceintones, “Place both handson the steering wheel andlook ahead in the drivingdirection.”
Finally, the seat starts
vibrating and a driver-fac-ing camera ensures he orshe is looking at the road.The driver taps a steeringwheel knob, takes control,and drives on.
The experience is similarto airline pilots who grabthe controls for take-offand landing but let a com-puter do the rest.
“These technologies existnow and the carmakersassure us they’re ready togo,” said Jim Travers, asso-ciate editor of autos forConsumer Reports maga-zine. “It’s really not thatfar off.”
Associ ated P ress
John Legere, CEO of T-Mobile US, Inc. announces T-Mobile willpay early termination fees for AT&T, Sprint or Verizon customersto switch to T-Mobile at its Un-carrier 4.0 press event Jan. 8 atInternational CES.
No ETFS
More CES 2014coverage on 2C
SpecialFocus
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7/22/2019 The Daily Union. January 11, 2014
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Official Geary County NewspaperOfficial City Newspaper
Junction City • Grandview Plaza • Milford
THE D AILY UNION.
To the Public“We propose to stand by the progressive
movements which will benefit thecondition of the people of these United States.”
John Montgomery and E.M. GilbertJunction City Union
July 28, 1888
John G. MontgomeryPublisher Emeritus
Tim Hobbs
Publisher/Editor
Penny NelsonOffice Manager
Lisa SeiserManaging Editor
Jacob Keehn Ad Services Director
Grady Malsbury Press Supervisor
Another view
Other views
Chris Christie and theabuse of power
The following editorial appeared inthe Chicago Tribune on Friday, Jan. 10
Chris Christie is a guy you want to like, some-
times despite himself. He’s just made that a
lot harder to do.
Take him at his word that he knew nothing about
the arrogant abuse of government power to bully a
political opponent, creating a public safety risk and
inconveniencing thousands of people.
Take him at his word on that, and you still havethis: He created an environment in which some of
his most trusted people thought that was a slick
trick. They reveled in it. Until they got caught.
Give Christie this. His apology on Thursday was
full-throated. When he said he was “embarrassed
and humiliated,” you could feel it. He fired his
deputy chief of staff. He didn’t dodge. He asked
exactly the right question: “What did I do wrong to
have these folks think it was OK to lie to me?”
The pilots and owners of 16 airplanes are still
waiting for an apology from former Chicago Mayor
Richard M. Daley, who abused his power, and
stranded their planes, when he ordered bulldozers
to carve up the runway at Meigs Field in the middle
of the night a decade ago.
Political arrogance tends to be more corrosive
than your everyday arrogance because the power
of government is so vast.That’s what struck us here: That people would
wield that power with such force, and feel so gleeful
about it.
You know the story by now. Aides to Christie cre-
ated a roadblock in September that caused long
traffic backups on Fort Lee, N.J., roads leading to
the George Washington Bridge into New York City,
to punish a mayor who had refused to endorse
Christie’s re-election. Commuters were inconve-
nienced, but the backups also delayed school buses
and emergency responders.
Christie initially said the backups were caused
by a legitimate traffic study. But subpoenas issued
by state lawmakers turned up a series of electronic
messages that confirmed Christie’s government
and political operatives had orchestrated the mess,
and for a specific purpose.
The governor’s deputy chief of staff tells apolitical operative: “Time for some traffic problems
in Fort Lee.”
“Got it,” replies the operative, David Wildstein, a
childhood friend of the governor who worked at the
Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which
runs bridges, tunnels, airports and transit.
A couple of weeks later, two of the three local
access lanes on the New Jersey side of the bridge
were shut down. Delays ran into hours. Fire, police
and ambulance services were impeded. School
buses full of kids stood idle.
Then the gloating started. One unidentified tex-
ter referenced the school-bus delays: “Is it wrong
that I’m smiling?”
“No,” Wildstein wrote back. “They are the chil-
dren of Buono voters.” Barbara Buono was the
Democratic challenger to Christie.
Christie handily won the election — he surelydidn’t need any political dirty tricks to keep his
career on track. But he’s going to be dogged by this
for a long time. Rev up the investigations. Maybe
they’ll conclude before the 2016 Iowa caucuses,
maybe they won’t.
If Christie comes up with an answer to that ques-
tion — What did I do wrong? — it would serve him
well to let us all know what it is. Introspection
wouldn’t be a sign of weakness, especially for the
famously brash governor of New Jersey.
A good lesson for others who wield government
power: Check your arrogance. Think of it as a pre-
emptive strike on looming embarrassment.
Afghanistan, Iraq andthe Middle East
BY GLENN MOLLETTE
Special to The Daily Union
We need to pull our troops out ofAfghanistan and take a com-
pletely different approach tothe Middle East.
Four thousand, four hundred andeighty six American soldiers werekilled in Iraq between 2003 and 2012.Plus there were approximately 174,000
civilian and combatant deaths. Theseare horrendous numbers of death notcounting the thousands who are still
trying to recuperate physically andmentally from Iraq.
News of hard won Fallujah being
recaptured to Al Qaeda linked forcestouches the nerve of service memberswho fought there. The average Ameri-
can watching the news shakes his headat the hardships of the Iraqi people.Tragedy is written everywhere. We
know about the death of our childrenand parents and soldiers maimed forlife as they stepped on explosive mines.
We have seen the news clips of a coun-try and people ravaged by war.
We left Iraq celebrating about thegood we did. We claimed victory inhelping Iraq progress to a better gov-ernment and a safer place to live. Weturned our attention to Afghanistanand for a moment we listened to ourPresident say, “Osama bin Laden isdead and the Taliban is on the run.”
That sounded good but soon wore off.Recent months of Iraq and Afghani-stan terrorist activity only underscoresthey didn’t run too far.
They have hidden in the rocks andcaves of those Middle East countriesresurfacing to fight even though thewar might kill their own fathers, wives,mothers and children. They do notcare.
Our political leaders have decided tokeep our military presence in Afghani-stan for at least another ten years. Youcan count on it being longer. Many gov-ernment leaders will now wish we hadstayed in Iraq and we will be back theresupplying weapons and military lead-ership.
And what about Syria? It’s a miraclewe don’t have 50,000 soldiers in Syria.The pressure to aid Syria has been phe-
nomenal. They are truly a devastatedcountry that needs help.
The big problem is we are going tocrash in America trying to police theworld. Egypt, Iran and Yemen are otherhot spots of severe concern. How farcan we go?
It’s time to pull our troops out of
Afghanistan and take a more realisticapproach to the Middle East. We cansupply military leadership and orga-nizers along with weapons, suppliesand food better than we can send fiftyto a hundred thousand soldiers in eachcountry. By the way, each of these
countries is wealthy in oil.They can afford to pay us for our
help even if i t takes them fifty years.And then we can try to repay China forall the money we’ve borrowed fromthem.
G LENN M OLLETTE is an Americancolumnist read in all 50 states.Contact him at [email protected]. Like his facebook page at www. facebook.com/glennmollette. He is the
author of “American Issues” andnumerous other books.
The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 5A
OPINION
Republicans have little to offer poor
Last week, Republicans markedthe 50th anniversary of LyndonJohnson’s War on Poverty by
denouncing it as an abject failure. Rep.Steve Southerland, R-Fla., performed amathematical sleight of hand in declar-ing that “more people are living inpoverty than ever before.”
The National Review, the intellectualstandard-bearer of movement conser-
vatism, published an editorial relyingon the same deceptive math. (Yes, morepeople are living in poverty, but thepercentage is lower. The populationhas grown in the last half-century.)House Speaker John Boehner rushedto agree with those analyses.
But the more interesting assaultscame from a handful of young Turks,including Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla.,and House Budget Committee Chair-man Paul Ryan, R-Wis., who under-stand that the GOP needs to change itsimage to reflect more charity and com-passion toward the less fortunate. Theypresented familiar criticisms of gov-ernment intervention on behalf of thepoor while also promising they wouldintroduce better solutions.
If only they were sincere. As theUnited States — like the rest of theindustrialized world — grapples withstructural economic changes that arehollowing out the middle class, its lead-ers desperately need to come up withnew ideas to help struggling Ameri-cans maintain a decent standard ofliving. Unfortunately, Republicanshave next to nothing to offer.
Take Rubio’s speech. His proposalswere warmed-over Republican rhetoricfrom the last three decades, includingthe oft-repeated complaint that poorpeople are impoverished because theyrefuse to get married. He might as wellhave been Dan Qualye in 1992, railingagainst the fictional out-of-wedlock
mother Murphy Brown.
“The truth is, the greatest tool to liftchildren and families from poverty isone that decreases the probability ofchild poverty by 82 percent. But it isn’ta government spending program. It’scalled marriage,” he said.
This argument makes me crazy. I’ma huge fan of the institution because ofthe many benefits a good marriagebestows: intimacy, companionship, sta-bility. But it does not solve poverty.Suggesting it does is a logical fallacy — confusing cause and correlation.
Any survey of government data willshow you that the poorest householdsare more likely to be headed by singlemothers. But would they be any moreprosperous if they were married tomen who are unemployed? I don’t see
how.Brookings Institution economist Isa-
bel Sawhill has written, “If individualsdo just three things — finish highschool, work full time and marry beforethey have children — their chances ofbeing poor drop from 15 percent to 2percent.”
I have little doubt of that. But whereare those full-time jobs to come from?The unemployment rate among blackmen with high school diplomas standsat around 30 percent, more than fourtimes higher than the national averageof 7 percent, according to an analysisby Remapping Debate, a left-leaningnews site. That helps explain the lowmarriage rates among less affluent
blacks. (Joblessness is increasingly
affecting working-class whites, too, andtheir marriage rates are also drop-ping.)
Rubio’s speech also depended heavi-ly on the conservative mythology thatlow taxes and less government regula-tion would create good jobs, a claimthat decades of Republican rule havealready shown to be a lie.
If the GOP formula worked, theeconomy would have thrived duringthe tenure of George W. Bush, whofamously cut taxes (leading to much ofthe deficit that Republicans nowbemoan) and stripped away govern-ment regulations on business.
The result? Economists call the Bushyears a “lost decade” during whichthere was zero net jobs growth. Zero.
Atlanta Journal-Constitution colum-nist Jay Bookman recently exposed thesame nonsense at the state level. InGeorgia, which has had Republicanleadership since 2002, taxes have beenslashed and public services scaledback. Some schools can’t even afford tostay open for the standard 180 days ayear.
Has poverty in Georgia decreased asa result of this GOP experiment? Hard-ly. “In 2002, Georgia had the nation’s20th-highest poverty rate. Today wehave the seventh-highest poverty rate.There is no way that can be defined assuccess or even as holding our own,”Bookman wrote.
The sad truth is that Republicanshave no workable plans for reducingpoverty — just a plan to fool the politi-cal classes into thinking they care.America’s poor deserve more thanthat.
C YNTHIA T UCKER , winner of the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for commentary, is avisiting professor at the University ofGeorgia. She can be reached at
About this pageThe Opinion page of The Daily Union seeks to be a com-
munity forum of ideas. We believe that the civil exchange ofideas enables citizens to become better informed and tomake decisions that will better our community. Our Vieweditorials represent the opinion and institutional voice ofThe Daily Union. All other content on this page representsthe opinions of others and does not necessarily representthe views of The Daily Union.
Letters to the editor may be sent to The Daily Union. Weprefer e-mail if possible, sent to [email protected]. You may also mail letters to the Editor, P.O. Box 129,Junction City, KS 66441. All letters must be fewer than 400words and include a complete name, signature, address andphone number of the writer for verification purposes. TheDaily Union reserves the right to edit letters for length. Alldecisions regarding letters, including whether a name with-held letter will be honored, length, editing and publicationare at the discretion of the managing editor.
Past Publishers John Montgomery, 1892-1936Harry Montgomery, 1936-1952
John D. Montgomery, 1952-1973
CYNTHIA TUCKERCommentary
7/22/2019 The Daily Union. January 11, 2014
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POLICE /C ALENDAR /BUSINESS6A The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014
Sunday, Jan.12
• Noon — Doors open at JCFraternal Order of Eagles, 203E. 10th St.
• Noon — Alcoholics Anon-
ymous, 119 W. Seventh St.• 1:30 p.m. — American
Legion Post 45 AuxiliaryBingo, Fourth and Franklinstreets
• 8 p.m. — Narcotics Anon-
ymous, 119 W. Seventh St.Monday, Jan.13
• 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. — Exer-cise at Senior Citizens Center
• 9:30 p.m. — Board meet-ing at Senior Citizens Center
• Noon — Alcoholics Anon-
ymous, 119 W. Seventh St.• 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. — Bingo
after Lunch at the Senior Citi-zens Center
• 1 to 2:30 p.m. — Trouba-
dours of JC rehearsal at GearyCounty Senior Center• 2 p.m. — Doors open at
Junction City Fraternal Orderof Eagles, 203 E. 10th St.
• 5:30 p.m. — Friends ofHope Breast Cancer Support
Group and Circle of HopeCancer Support Group, Med-
ical Arts Building II, ThirdFloor Conference Room,Geary Community Hospital
• 6 p.m. — JC South Kiwan-
is meets at Valley View.• 6:45 p.m. — Social Dupli-
cate Bridge, 1022 Caroline Ave.
• 7 p.m. — Hope Al-Anonmeeting at First United Meth-
odist Church• 7 p.m. — Hope Al-Anon,
First United MethodistChurch, 804 N. Jefferson.
• 7 p.m. — Bingo, Knightsof Columbus, 126 W. SeventhSt. Doors open at 5 p.m.7 p.m. Geary County Fish &Game Association meeting,3922 K-244 Spur
• 7 p.m. — JC Fraternal
Order of Eagles Auxiliarymeeting, 203 E. 10th St.• 7:30 p.m. — Acacia Lodge
#91, 1024 N. Price St., Junc-tion City
• 8 p.m. — Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh
St.• Afternoon Bingo at Senior
Citizens Center• Senior Citizens Center
errands to bank and postoffice
• Computer class at theSenior Citizens Center
Tuesday, Jan.14
• 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. —Zumba at Senior CitizensCenter
• 10 to 11 a.m. — Biblestudy at Senior Citizens Cen-
ter• Noon — Alcoholics Anon-
ymous, 119 W. Seventh St.• 2 p.m. — Doors open at
the Junction City FraternalOrder of Eagles, 203 E. 10thSt.
• 5 to 8 p.m. — JunctionCity Fraternal Order of Eagles
Aerie and Auxiliary kitchen isopen with full meals• 6:30 p.m. — JC Fraternal
Order of Eagles Aerie Bingo,203 E. 10th St., open to pub-
lic• 7 p.m. — Composite
Squadron Civil Air Patrol, JCairport terminal, 540 AirportRoad
• 8 p.m. — Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. SeventhSt.
• Computer Class at theSenior Citizens Center
• Senior Citizens Centererrands to Fort Riley
Wednesday, Jan.15
• 6:30 a.m. — Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. SeventhSt.
• 6:45 a.m. — BreakfastOptimist Club, Hampton Inn
• 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. — Exer-cise at Senior Citizens Center
• 11 a.m. to Noon — Bloodpressure checks at the SeniorCenter
• Noon — Noon Kiwanismeets at Kite’s, Sixth and
Washington streets• Noon — Alcoholics Anon-
ymous, 119 W. Seventh St.• 12:15 p.m. — Weight
Watc her s, Pre sbyt eri anChurch 113 W. Fifth St.
• 2 p.m. — Doors open at
the Junction City FraternalOrder of Eagles, 203 E. 10thSt.
• 1 to 4 p.m. — Cards atSenior Citizens Center
• 6 to 7:45 p.m. — AWANA
Club, First Southern BaptistChurch
• 6:30 p.m. — Bingo at American Legion Post 45,Fourth and Franklin streets
• 7:30 p.m. — Melita Chap-
ter 116, Order of the EasternStar, Prince Hall Lodge, cornerof Price St. & East 11th St.
• 7:30 p.m. — ChapmanRebekah Lodge #645, Chap-
man Senior Center• 8 p.m. — Narcotics Anony -
mous, 119 W. Seventh St.• 8 p.m. — Alcoholics Anon-
ymous, Presbyterian Church,113 W. Fifth St.
• Senior Citizens Center
errands to DillonsThursday, Jan.16
• 9:30 a.m. — MOPS (Moth-
ers of Preschoolers), FirstSouthern Baptist Church, childcare provided
• Noon — Alcoholics Anony -
mous, 119 W. Seventh St.
• 1 p.m. — TOPS (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly), Episcopal
Church of the Covenant, 314 N.
Adams St.
• 2 p.m. — Doors open at theJunction City Fraternal Order of
Eagles, 203 E. 10th St.
• 5 to 8 p.m. — Junction City
Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie
and Auxiliary kitchen is open
with full meals
• 6:30 p.m. — Bingo at Amer-
ican Legion Post 45, Fourth and
Franklin streets
• 6:30 p.m. — Flinthills
Depression and Bipolar Alli-
ance Support Group, First
Christian Church, Fifth and
Humboldt, Manhattan
• 7:30 p.m. — Stated Com-
munications, Union MasonicLodge No. 7 AF&AM
• 8 p.m. — Alcoholics Anon-
ymous, 119 W. Seventh St.
• Senior Citizens Center
errands to Walmart
JC Calendar
Junction City
Police DepartmentThe Junction City Police Depart-ment responded to 171 calls in the48-hour period ending 6 a.m. Fri-day. The department made twoarrests in the 24-hour period end-
ing 6 a.m. Friday. An arrest total forThursday wasn’t reported.
Wednesday• 9:31 a.m. — Accident, 11th St.
and Jackson St.• 2:17 p.m. — Theft, 517 W. Third
St.• 2:57 p.m. — Accident, 410 W.
14th St.• 3:41 p.m. — Accident, 1015
Burke Drive
• 3:57 p.m. — Accident, 211 S.Franklin St.• 5:16 p.m. — Burglary, 517 W.
11th St.• 6:36 p.m. — Theft, 1810 Caro-
line Ave.• 9:15 p.m. — Domestic, 1200
block of Wildflower Drive
Thursday
• 2:26 a.m. — Domestic, 800block of Grant Ave.
• 8:24 a.m. — Accident, 2610Strauss Blvd.
• 12:40 p.m. — Theft, 900 N.Eisenhower Drive
• 3:29 p.m. — Accident, 920 W.Sixth St.
• 5:06 p.m. — Damage to prop-
erty, 1208 Marshall Drive• 5:07 p.m. — Theft, 624 S. Wash-
ington St.Friday • 1:08 a.m. — Domestic, 600
block of Golden Belt Blvd.
Grandview Plaza
Police DepartmentThe Grandview Plaza Police
Department made no arrests andresponded to eight calls in the24-hour period ending 12 a.m.Thursday. A report for Thursday
wasn’t received as of Friday after-noon.
Junction CityFire Department
The Junction City Fire Depart-ment made five transports andresponded to 14 calls in the 48-hourperiod ending 8 a.m. Friday.
Geary CountySheriff’s DepartmentThe Geary County Sheriff’s
Department made seven arrestsand responded to 147 calls in the48-hour period ending 7 a.m. Fri-day.
Wednesday• 5:37 p.m. — Accident, Hillside
Road and US-77Thursday • 8:31 p.m. — DUI, 1000 block of
S. Washington St.
Geary County
Detention CenterThe Geary County Detention
Center booked the following indi- viduals during the 48-hour periodending 7 a.m. Friday.
Wednesday• 10:55 a.m. — Jonas Brown, DUI
(recommit)• 2:30 p.m. — Elisha Pfeifer, pro-
bation violation (recommit)• 2:31 p.m. — Donavan Johnson,
criminal carrying of weapon• 11:45 p.m. — Daniel Soucie,
possession of marijuana, posses-sion of drug paraphernalia,obstructed license plate, no proofof insurance
Thursday• 12:25 a.m. — Clara Rangel, fail-
ure to appear, outside warrant• 5:23 a.m. — Kevin Wisecup,
driving while suspended, speed-
ing, illegal registration, no insur-
ance, defective tail lamps• 7 a.m. — Robert Brown, proba-
tion violation (recommit)• 11:27 a.m. — Philip Rainwater,
DUI, driving in violation of restric-tions, no insurance
• 2:06 p.m. — Randy Jackson,failure to appear
• 2:33 p.m. — Michael Harris,probation violation
• 4:15 p.m. — Brian Schultz, fail-ure to appear
• 4:33 p.m. — Jeremiah Conner,driving while license revoked
• 5:32 p.m. — Kristine Lankford,theft (recommit)
• 7 p.m. — Renee Rhyne, proba-tion violation (2, recommit)
• 9:10 p.m. — Duane Hacker,criminal threat, DUI, driving with-
out headlights, improper drivingon a laned roadway • 9:50 p.m. — Amanda Rothfuss,
possession of controlled substance,aggravated child endangerment
• 10:30 p.m. — Amanda Combs,domestic battery
TOPEKA — Westar Ener-
gy is inviting Kansas
schools, non-profit organi-
zations and government
agencies to submit propos-
als for solar projects, and
for selected projects, theutility will partner with
them by providing funds to
purchase and install the
solar panels.
Target projects for the
program will be 10 to 30
kilowatts and must provide
electricity to a facility in
Kansas. Westar expects toprovide funding for pur-
chase and installation of
about 15-20 solar systems.
Projects will be selected
based on the opportunity to
provide education about
solar energy, the character-
istics of the site, the organi-
zation’s readiness to havethe solar panels installed
and geographic diversity.
This program is in coopera-
tion with the Environmen-
tal Protection Agency and
the Kansas Department of
Health and Environment.
Full program details and
the application are availableat www.WestarEnergy.com/
solarproject. Applications
are due by March 1.
In addition to the commu-
nity projects, Westar is
installing solar systems on
several of its own buildings
to study the performance of
solar panels in this area.Westar is fitting its service
centers in Manhattan and
Lawrence with 40 kW solar
arrays, and installing a 75
kW solar system on the roof
of its Shawnee Service Cen-
ter. Westar will share data
gathered from the installa-
tions with customers to helpthem make informed choic-
es regarding solar energy.
Schools, government agencies invited to submit solar projects for possible funding
David D. Lauseng 514 N. Eisenhower Dr. Ste A
Junction City
762-4440Financial Advisor
Noel Park725 N. Washington,
Junction City
238-7901Financial Advisor
Stock Report Courtesy of
Edward JonesServing Individual Investors Since 1871
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Wk Wk YTDName Ex Div Last Chg %Chg%Chg
Wk Wk YTDName Ex Div Last Chg %Chg%Chg
A T& T Inc N Y 1 .8 4 33 .6 2 - .72 - 2.1 - 4.4A bb ot tL ab N Y .88 3 9.57 + .93 + 2.4 + 3 .2A do be Sy N as d . .. 59 .5 3 +.37 + 0.6 - .6AMD NY ... 4.17 +.17 +4.3 +7.8A lc o S tr s N as d . .. 9 .2 3 - .0 2 - 0.2 - 2 .3Alcoa NY .12 10.11 -.46 -4.4 - 4.9A lp ha NR s N Y . .. 6 .2 1 - .8 3 - 11 .8 - 13 .0AmAir l n Nasd ... 29.35 +2.81 +10.6 +16.2Amgen Nasd 2.44 117.99 +3.52 +3.1 +3.4A pl dM at l N as d .40 1 7.47 - .0 4 - 0.2 - 1.2
Ar iad P N as d . .. 6. 73 -. 42 -5 .9 - 1. 3A utoD ata N as d 1 .9 2 8 0.35 - .3 8 - 0.5 - .6B P P LC N Y 2 .2 8 49 .2 0 + 1.33 + 2.8 + 1.2Bk of Am N Y . 04 16. 77 + .3 6 +2 .2 + 7. 7B i PV ix r s N Y . .. 4 0 .8 4 - 2.32 - 5.4 - 4.0BlackBerry Nasd ... 8 .76 +1.15 +15.1 +17.7B oe in g N Y 2 .9 2 1 41 .9 0 + 4.28 + 3.1 + 4.0B rM yS q N Y 1 .4 4 56 .1 8 + 3.33 + 6.3 + 5 .7Cem ex N Y . 45 12. 60 + 1. 07 +9 .3 + 6. 5Ci sc o N as d . 68 2 2. 22 +. 24 +1 .1 -. 2C it ig ro up N Y .04 5 4.72 + 1.32 + 2.5 + 5.0C oc aC ol a N Y 1 .1 2 40 .1 3 - .3 3 - 0.8 - 2.9C ol gP al m s N Y 1 .3 6 6 5.08 + .9 0 + 1.4 - .2Con Agr a N Y 1. 00 33. 86 + .3 7 +1 .1 +. 5Cor nin g N Y . 40 18. 29 + .4 0 +2 .2 + 2. 6D el ta Ai r N Y .24 3 1.47 + 2.24 + 7.7 + 14 .6D ry Sh ip s N as d . .. 3 .8 6 - .4 1 - 9.6 - 17 .9DuP ont N Y 1. 80 63. 54 - .2 4 -0 .4 - 2. 2eB ay N as d . .. 52. 16 - 1. 10 -2 .1 - 4. 9EMC Cp NY .40 25.32 + .35 +1.4 +.7EnPro NY ... 59.21 +1.99 +3.5 + 2.7ExxonMbl NY 2.52 100.52 +1.01 +1.0 - .7Facebook Nasd ... 57.94 +3.38 +6.2 +6.0Fed Ex Cp N Y .60 1 42 .6 3 + 2.58 + 1.8 - .8FordM NY .50 16.07 +.56 +3.6 + 4.1G en El ec N Y . 88 26. 96 - .5 2 -1 .9 - 3. 8
Gen Mo to rs N Y . .. 4 0.03 + .46 + 1.2 - 2.1Gen uP rt N Y 2 .1 5 8 3.45 + 1.13 + 1.4 + .3Goodyear Nasd .20 25.99 +2.62 +11.2 +9.0Gro up on N as d . .. 1 1.56 - .52 - 4.3 - 1.7Har ley D N Y . 84 6 9. 62 +. 71 +1 .0 +. 5H ew le ttP N Y .58 27 .7 0 -.64 - 2.3 - 1.0Hom eDp N Y 1. 56 82. 01 + .1 2 +0 .1 -. 4iS hJ apa n N Y . 13 12. 08 + .0 7 +0 .6 -. 5iShChinaLC NY 1.02 36.43 -.23 -0.6 -5.1i Sh EM kts N Y .87 40 .2 7 +.15 + 0.4 - 3.6
i S Ea fe NY 1 .70 66 .81 + .83 + 1. 3 - .4
i Sh R2 K NY 1 .41 1 15 .52 + .83 +0 .7 + .1
I nt el Na sd . 90 25 .53 -. 25 -1 .0 - 1. 6
IBM NY 3.80 187.26 +. 62 +0.3 -.2
J DS U ni ph N as d . .. 1 2.25 - .7 8 - 6.0 - 5.7
J PM or gC h N Y 1 .5 2 58 .4 9 - .1 7 - 0.3 + .7
J oh nJ n N Y 2 .6 4 9 4.74 + 2.89 + 3.1 + 3.4
Kroger NY .66 39.46 +. 36 +0.9 -.2
L SI C or p N as d .12 1 0.97 - .0 6 - 0.5 - .6
L il ly Eli NY 1 .96 51 .93 + .83 +1 .6 +1 .8
M GM R sts N Y . .. 2 5.36 + 1.91 + 8.1 + 7.8
M an nK d N as d . .. 5 .9 2 +.52 + 9.6 + 13 .8
M ktVGol d N Y .19 22 .0 1 +.18 + 0.8 + 4.2
M ic ro nT N as d . .. 2 3 .7 1 + 2.74 + 13 .1 + 9.0
Microsoft Nasd 1.12 36.04 -.87 -2.4 -3.7
NokiaCp NY ... 8.18 +. 15 +1.9 +.9
O ff ic eD pt NY . .. 4 .94 -. 32 - 6. 1 -6 .6
Oracle NY .48 38.11 +. 49 +1.3 -.4
P an do ra N Y . .. 3 3.47 + 5.88 + 21 .3 + 25 .8
P en ne y NY . .. 7 .34 -1. 40 - 16 .0 - 19 .8
P et ro br as N Y .27 12 .8 4 -.28 - 2.1 - 6 .8
Pfizer NY 1.04 30.69 +. 17 +0.6 +.2
PlugPowr h Nasd ... 3.65 +1.04 +39.8 +135.5
PwShs QQQ Nasd .88 87.30 +.66 +0.8 - .8
R eg io ns Fn N Y .12 1 0.48 + .6 1 + 6.2 + 6.0
RexahnPh Amex ... 1.14 +.62 +117.1 +123.5
Ri te Ai d NY . .. 5 .60 +. 13 +2 .4 + 10 .7
S pd rD JIA N Y 3 .5 3 1 64 .1 8 - .2 1 - 0.1 - .8
S&P500ETF NY 3.35 184.14 +1.26 +0.7 - .3
S an dR dge NY . .. 6 .06 +. 12 +2 .0 - .2
S ir iu sX M N as d . .. 3 .7 0 +.13 + 3.6 + 6.0
S pr int n NY . .. 9 .46 - .48 - 4. 8 - 12 .0
S P C nS t N Y 1 .0 2 42 .4 0 + .0 3 + 0.1 - 1.3
S PD R Fnc l N Y .32 2 2.03 + .1 4 + 0.6 + .8
S P Ut il NY 1 .46 38 .22 + .95 + 2. 5 + .7TimeWarn NY 1.15 66.19 -2.48 -3.6 -5.1
21stCFoxA Nasd .25 33.46 -1.74 -4.9 -4.9
Twi tter n N Y . .. 5 7 .0 0 -1 2.00 - 17 .4 -1 0.4
V al e SA NY . 78 1 3. 72 -. 61 - 4. 3 - 10 .0
V an gE mg N Y 1 .1 5 39 .8 7 + .2 2 + 0.6 - 3.1
VerizonCm NY 2.12 47.75 -.14 -0.3 -2.8
W al Mar t NY 1 .88 78 .04 - .61 - 0. 8 - .8
Wel lsFargo NY 1.20 45.94 +.60 +1.3 +1.2
Zynga Nasd .. . 4.11 +. 14 +3.5 + 8.2
GAINERS ($2 ORMORE)
THE WEEK IN REVIEW
NYSE10,371.13 +74.36
NASDAQ
4,174.66 +42.75
Volume
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
SiriusXM9541373 3.70 +.13PlugPowr h3607737 3.65 +1.04Facebook3311174 57.94 +3.38MicronT 2683183 23.71 +2.74
Microsoft2128005 36.04 -.87BlackBerry2083051 8.76 +1.15Cisco 1710649 22.22 +.24PwShs QQQ141494487.30 +.66Intel 1317018 25.53 -.25Groupon 1060703 11.56 -.52
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
LOSERS ($2 ORMORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
InterceptP 445.83+376.66 +544.5ConatusP n 14.25 +8.07 +130.6Galectin wt 10.30 +5.78 +127.6ChinaYida 7.24 +4.02 +125.1
Neurcrine 19.15 +9.50 +98.4Epizyme n 40.41 +19.84 +96.5GalectinTh 15.10 +7.06 +87.8LiveDeal 8.65 +3.77 +77.3Galectin un 35.00 +14.74 +72.8Oramed n 28.91 +10.90 +60.5
Name Last Chg %Chg
PrDvrsty n 3.23 -1.49 -31.6YRC Wwde 13.58 -5.60 -29.2ChelseaTh 2.50 -1.00 -28.6support.cm 2.84 -1.03 -26.6NV 5 w t 2 .6 5 - .8 2 - 23 .7ProceraN 11.57 -3.35 -22.5ChinaNRes 8.51 -2.29 -21.2FairwayG n 14.49 -3.83 -20.9PacSunwr 2.88 -.76 -20.9Brightcove 11.54 -3.03 -20.8
DIARYAdvanced 1,503Declined 1,183New Highs 459New Lows 42Total issues 2,741Unchanged 55
11,043,881,678
Name Vol (00) Last Chg
BkofAm 5024892 16.77 +.36S&P500ETF4156104184.14+1.26iShEMkts3430984 40.27 +.15FordM 2565055 16.07 +.56
Alcoa 1884497 10.11 -.46Penney 1766766 7.34 -1.40SPDR Fncl175485522.03 +.14AMD 1666632 4.17 +.17RiteAid 1551861 5.60 +.13GenElec 1494781 26.96 -.52
MOST ACTIVE ($1 ORMORE)
GAINERS ($2 ORMORE)
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name Last Chg %Chg
VersoPap 4.15 +3.50 +538.5Intrexon n 29.87 +6.37 +27.1EKodk wtA 19.82 +4.07 +25.8PennVa 11.25 +2.13 +23.4
Pharmerica 25.91 +4.81 +22.8Acuity 132.66 +24.51 +22.7NBGre pfA 17.34 +3.14 +22.1BkIreland 17.31 +3.08 +21.6Yelp 82.21 +14.55 +21.5Pandora 33.47 +5.88 +21.3
Name Last Chg %Chg
GNIron 22.92 -44.15 -65.8Cyan n 3.56 -1.73 -32.7hhgregg 10.62 -2.98 -21.9RadioShk 2.12 -.53 -20.0Dolan pfB 10.05 -2.25 -18.3CSVLgNGs 18.54 -3.91 -17.4Twitter n 57.00 -12.00 -17.4USEC rs 5.12 -1.06 -17.2NatResPtrs 16.60 -3.16 -16.0Penney 7.34 -1.40 -16.0
DIARYAdvanced 2,073Declined 1,132New Highs 411New Lows 42Total issues 3,239Unchanged 34
16,887,827,164Volume
WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS
Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC.n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt =Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy orreceivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Gainers and Losers must be worth at least $2 to be listed in tablesat left. Most Actives must be worth at least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
MUTUAL FUNDS
All iance Bernste in GlTmtcGC m WS 79 69.41 +3.4 +19.0 /D +13.5 /D 1 .00 2 ,500
A me ri ca n F un ds F nI nv A m L B 4 1, 81 9 5 1. 66 + 2. 8 + 2 6. 7/ D + 17 .8 /B 5 .7 5 2 50
American Funds GrthAmA m LG 70,775 43.02 +3.2 +29.5/C +18.2 /D 5 .75 250
American Funds IncAmerA m MA 68,000 20.58 +1.7 +15.9 /B +14.4 /A 5 .75 250
American Funds InvCoAmA m LB 55,031 36.48 +2.1 +27.4 /C +16.2 /D 5 .75 250
American Funds Mutua lA m LV 20,506 34.59 +1.5 +24.0/D +16.2 /C 5 .75 250
American Funds NewPerspA m WS 36,935 37.45 +2.5 +23.2 /B +17.1/B 5 .75 250
American Funds WAMut InvA m LV 50,016 39.24 +2.1 +27.8 /B +16.8/B 5 .75 250
D av is N YVe nt C m L B 3, 39 5 38 .9 6 +1 .3 +26 .1 /D + 15 .6 /D 1. 00 1, 00 0
Fideli ty Contr a LG 75,076 96.17 +2.7 +29.9/C +19.1/C NL 2,500
H ar tf or d H ea lt hc ar A m S H 4 51 3 1 .7 0 +7 .4 + 48 .7 /B + 21 .4 /C 5 .5 0 2 ,0 00
H ar tf or d M id Ca pA m M G 1 ,9 32 2 5 .3 3 +3 .8 + 34 .5 /A + 19 .6 /D 5 .5 0 2 ,0 00
L or d A bb et t A ff il ia tA m L V 6 ,1 29 1 5. 48 + 1. 7 + 26 .2 /C + 14 .7 /E 5 .7 5 1 ,0 00
P IM CO T ot Re tI s C I 15 0, 95 9 10 .7 6 0 .0 - 1.2 /D +6 .6 /C N L 1, 00 0, 00 0P ut na m Gr ow Inc A m L V 5, 23 1 19 .8 8 + 2.8 +3 0. 7/ A + 18. 2/ A 5 .75 0
Putnam GrowOppA m LG 376 2 4.28 +3.6 +31.9/B +20.7/B 5.75 0
P ut na m In ves tor A m L B 1, 47 0 19 .4 3 + 2.8 +3 0. 4/ B + 19. 1/ A 5 .75 0
P ut na m Vo ya ge rA m L G 3, 57 1 31 .4 8 + 3. 6 + 38. 8/ A + 21. 6/ A 5 .75 0
V an gu ar d 5 00 Ad ml L B 8 2, 35 7 1 69 .8 9 + 2. 4 + 27 .8 /C + 18 .2 /B N L 1 0 ,0 00
V an gu ar d I ns tI dx I L B 8 7, 84 3 1 68 .8 1 +2 .4 + 27 .8 /C + 18 .2 /B N L 5 ,0 00 ,0 00
V an gu ar d I ns tP lu s L B 7 4, 91 5 1 68 .8 2 + 2. 4 +2 7. 8/ C + 18 .2 /B N L2 00 ,0 00 ,0 00
V an gu ar d T ot St IA dm L B 8 6, 54 1 46 .6 4 +2 .8 + 29 .0 /B + 19 .1 /A N L 1 0, 00 0
V an gua rd T otS tId x L B 10 5, 00 8 46 .6 3 +2 .8 + 28. 9/ B + 19. 0/ A N L 3, 00 0
Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min InitName Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt
CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, ES -Europe Stock, FB -Foreign Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV -ForeignLarge Value, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MV -Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs.others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar.
WEEKLY DOW JONES
14,500
15,000
15,500
16,000
16,500
17,000
J JA S O N D
-44.89
MON
105.84
TUES
-68.20
WED
-17.98
THUR
-7.71
FRI
Close: 16,437.05
1-week change: -32.94 (-0.2%)
Dow Jones industrialsuu uu
7/22/2019 The Daily Union. January 11, 2014
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Dear Annie: I am themanager of a small bakery.
I’ve had the same employ-ee, “Sue,” for the past nineyears.
She is lazy and unin-volved, and I gave her aso-so review.
Much to my surprise, Suewas promoted to manage-ment in another facility.
I was happy for herachievement, until I heardshe was telling others thatshe was doing the majorityof my work, includingordering supplies.
She added that I was suf-fering from Alzheimer’sand couldn’t rememberanything. None of this istrue.
I think it may have beenprompted by my less thanstellar review.
Since Sue has been pro-moted, she has been askingme a lot of questions abouthow to do her job, becauseshe is clueless.
She doesn’t know that Iam aware of her nasty com-ments.
Last week, another co-worker told me that Sue isbullying her assistant andmaking her do the majorityof her work.
She is already makingenemies there, and becauseof her lack of supervision,
the bakery is becomingfilthy and a potential healthhazard.
Should I keep quiet aboutwhat I know or contacthuman resources (anony-mously) and report hermisconduct, as a fewemployees have suggested?
I am retiring soon anddon’t really need the drama. — Caught in the Middle
Dear Caught: You havenothing to report otherthan hearsay from co-work-ers.
You have not witnessedany of this firsthand, andyou don’t know whether itis true.
The fact that Sue callsyou for help is meaning-less.
Many employees rely onothers when given newresponsibilities.
The negative things youalready know about Suewere in your review.
They promoted her any-way.You can complainabout the condition of thebakery, but Sue’s new co-workers should be the onesto take responsibility forcomplaining to humanresources now.
Dear Annie: I have fouradult children.I announced to all of
them that I would not beholding Thanksgiving orChristmas dinners at myhome and that they werewelcome to spend the timewith their in-laws.
My oldest was hurtbecause she has no in-lawsto go to.
My son texted his middlesister to ask what was g oing
on. My middle daughterwas upset, saying I wasallowing my youngest
daughter to be the “win-ner.”
My youngest daughterspent both days at a localchurch feeding the needy.
Why was my family sepa-rated?
Because my middle andyoungest are not speakingto each other.
When one of them is hurtor angry, they hurl viciousinsults at each other.
I feel bad about this, but Irefuse to sit at a table withthese uncaring adults andpretend that all is well.
I had a nice TV dinnerand a slice of sweet potato
pie with whipped cream forthe holidays.
The losers in this messare my grandchildren andI.
I take responsibility forraising these people, but Iwill not allow them to ruinmy day. — June
Dear June: If your chil-dren make your holidaycelebrations frustratingand stressful, you do nothave to include them.
But how sad for all of youto spend these holidays sep-arated or alone.
Please give your children
one more chance.Explain to them that nas-tiness will not be toleratedin your home and the firstperson to use an insult ofany kind will be asked toleave.
By now, they know youmean business.
Dear Annie: I loved youranswer to “Last-MinuteHostess,” whose stepsonand his f amily always showup hours late for Thanks-giving dinner.
Here’s how I wouldrespond to those who ar rivelate: “You’re just in time fora piece of pie!”
I bet they won’t show uplate the next time. — Fort
Myers, Fla.
A NNIE ’ S M AI LBOX is writtenby Kathy Mitchell and MarcySugar, longtime editors ofthe Ann Landers column. Please email your questionsto [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o CreatorsSyndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
Garfield
Peanuts
Beetle Bailey
Blondie
Baby Blues
Wizard of Id
Hi and Lois
Dennis the Menace Marmaduke
Zits
ARIES (March 21—April 19). Somethink it’s their job to be the agitator. Avoidthem, because an agitation—free envi-ronment will be surprisingly enjoyable. Sowhat if there’s nothing to say about itlater?
TAURUS (April 20—May 20). Design-ers of amusement park rides make itpretty obvious for the passengers toknow when to get off the ride. Other situ-ations in life aren’t as obvious, but ifyou’re observant, you’ll sense the rightmoment to exit.
GEMINI (May 21—June 21). You’ll bein a position to persuade someone to dowhat ultimately will be in everyone’s bestinterest. Should you use the tickling feath-er or the hard boot? Start with the feath-
er, and if that doesn’t work, switch.CANCER (June 22—July 22). There’s a
belief that’s weighing you down, ormaybe it’s a pile of clutter, but the answeris the same. Dead weight, whether meta-physical or tangible, is dead weight. Loseit, or it will slow you down.
LEO (July 23—Aug. 22). Out of fond-ness, you’ll talk about a certain person alittle more than others, ponder your nextmeeting and go out of your way to pleasethis person. And the feeling is mutual.
VIRGO (Aug. 23—Sept. 22). It’s fine toshow your work before it’s finished today.The work in progress is impressivebecause observers must fill in the blankswith their minds, thus investing them-selves in the vision.
LIBRA (Sept. 23—Oct. 23). Regarding
your past mistakes: Just remember thatyou didn’t make them all at the sametime. Also, no one other than you evenremembers most of them. So you get thebenefit of the lesson and remain stain—free!
SCORPIO (Oct. 24—Nov. 21). Becauseyou want to know someone, you’ll takethe time to build a bridge between yourtwo worlds. It’s a lot of work upfront, butonce it’s built, you can cross it wheneveryou want.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22—Dec. 21). Liv-ing fully is your style, as you’ll demon-strate with today’s shenanigans. You’llhave an adventure before lunch andthree more before your head hits the pil-low.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22—Jan. 19). Don’tlet yourself be used by someone whohasn’t figured out that people aren’t step-pingstones to success. People may pointout the path and offer a steady hand ofsupport, but they, unlike stones, havefeelings.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20—Feb. 18). Aimyour efforts at one person. When youknow whom your work is for, it will bespecific and personal and somehow morerelatable to many others.
PISCES (Feb. 19—March 20). Yourproject needs momentum. If you stop forlunch, a phone call or an errand, gettingback into the swing will be hard, if it hap-pens at all. Don’t stop until everyone
agrees you’ve arrived somewhere.
Horoscope
Sue gets promoted,manager not happy
The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 7A
Annie’s mailbox Kathy MitchellMarcy Sugar
7/22/2019 The Daily Union. January 11, 2014
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/the-daily-union-january-11-2014 8/20
8A The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014
FROM PAGE ONE/NEWS
ley listed the duties of themayor according to citycodes, which he said include
the responsibility of over-seeing the city’s employeebenefit program and ensur-ing compliance with cityordinances.
“Do any of you think themayor did that?” Talleyasked the council. “He wastold it was wrong. He shouldhave stopped it probablythe 15th of February.”
Last month, Talley askedRoether why steps weren’ttaken to stop paying for thebenefits in February 2013when Talley first addressedthe issue.
“He answered to the effectof ‘the city council approvedit,’” by approving themonthly bills, Talley saidThursday. “If the CityCouncil truly and officiallyapproved it, they wouldhave changed the provision(in city code). So somethingelse happened.”
“I think his answer wasevasive and I think kind ofa poor attempt to lay theblame on the council,” Tal-ley said.
Before he asked aboutadherence to city codes,Talley asked the councilwhether any of them com-municated with Roether to
continue the health insur-
ance benefits, and whetherthe council was negligentin its oversight.
Council member DennisCox said he had no com-ment. Doug Kneisl and BillNoveroske both said theyweren’t in communicationwith Roether about the pay-ments’ continuance.
Kneisl said he had nocomment on the negligencequestion.
Kneisl brought up Colp’shealth insurance benefitsin July and again in Sep-tember. Kneisl even calledfor Colp’s termination inSeptember, but his motiondied for lack of a second.
Council member BillNoveroske said Talley wasa member of the councilwhen the issue first aroseand also was negligent.
“I think all of us were,”
Noveroske said, adding thatincluded Talley.Talley said he’s admitted
his negligence.Council member Dennis
Bolte had enough of Tall-ey’s questions.
“Jim, we put you on theagenda, which did not giveyou the right to go ques-tioning everybody on yourspecific, personal agenda,”Bolte said. “Because that’swhat you’re doing here andI personally resent that.”
Bolte added the councilwas aware of the situationbefore Talley brought it upin February.
“Until you said some-
thing in public, nothingever happened? That’stotally incorrect,” Boltesaid. “We were working on
a solution to the problemlong before that and youwere part of the council
when it happened.”Colp has told The Daily
Union he initiated a con-versation with Roetherabout benefits in 2012 afterhe moved from full-time to
part-time status. Colp said“nothing really came outabout that.”
The council has saidmeasures have been taken
since Colp’s insuranceended, but hasn’t describedthose measures.
For several months, Tal-
ley has been seeking anexplanation.
On Thursday, he said$12,000 is a significant sum
for many Milford taxpay-ers.
“If you randomly select-ed 40 homeowners in thecity, I bet you would find
some had to borrow to paytheir taxes (and) don’t haveany health insurance, orare paying through theirnose for a mediocre health
plan that pales in compari-son to the gold-plated planthat was wrongly paid for,”he said.
Talley said he’s in talks
with an attorney over thematter and would like tosee a town hall meeting
take place.
TALLEYContinued from Page 1A
Fort Riley’s Morris Hill
Chapel listened, Capt.
Kevin Dual, Combat Avia-
tion Brigade chaplain, said
the loss of those five men
“was impenetrably agoniz-
ing for us to at first under-
stand.
“I thought, ‘Somebody
made a mistake; must have
been from somebody else’s
unit,’” he said. “But then
the facts were presented
and there was no escape
and no mistakes — they
were ours.”
Killed in the crash were:
• Chief Warrant Officer 2
Randy Billings, 34, Oklaho-
ma
• Chief Warrant Officer 2
Joshua Silverman, 35, Ari-
zona
• Sgt. First Class Omar
Forde, 28, Marietta, Ga.
• Sgt. Peter C. Bohler, 29,
Willow Spring, N.C.
• and Spc. Terry Gordon,
22, Shubuta, Miss.
Also killed was Staff Sgt.
Jesse Williams of the Sec-
ond Stryker Cavalry Regi-
ment, Vilseck, Germany.
During Thursday’s cere-
mony, Lt. Col. Matthew
Weinshel, 1-6 Cavalry
Squadron Commander,
said he had flown with
each of the soldiers, except
Forde.
Weinshel said the loss of
so many soldiers at once
and so close to the holidays
makes the grief sting that
much more.
“Every single soldier we
lose, particularly in com-
bat, hits us very hard, most
often personally,” Wein-
shel said. “We worked, cel-
ebrated, labored, support-
ed, shared and led with
each of these great patri-
ots, both in training and in
combat. We shared stories,
hopes and goals for our
individual and collective
futures.
“Each of these soldiers
knew full well the risks
they assumed, but they
loved their mission and
each other,” he said. “They
truly loved flying and told
me so on several occa-
sions.”
The example of service
the men set should be held
onto, Dual said.
“All of them were
unselfish, they loved peo-
ple, cared for their fami-
lies and worked hard with
soldiers,” he said. “What-
ever specific memory you
have of these champions,
it’s real. From each one, we
acquire specific, positive
traits of sterling character
which we project to our
sphere of influence.”
Weinshel echoed Dual’s
remarks.
“As with all of us, they
were torn between their
love of and desire to return
to their families, while feel-
ing a deep dedication to
their comrades and mis-
sion,” Weinshel said. “That
is what made them great.”
FALLENContinued from Page 1A
second grade teacher at Wash-ington Elementary School.
“I always wanted to be a teach-er and work in schools,” Kitesaid.
Next, she moved to the Admin-istration Center and worked withthe Special Education Giftedprogram from 1978 to 1990.
In 1990, she began working at
Junction City Middle Schoolassisting gifted students, andwas named the Special Educa-tion Manager in 1992.
Kite became the Special Edu-cation Assistant Director in 1994
and remained in that positionuntil 1998 when she became prin-cipal at Westwood.
She has served on many com-mittees and task forces in thecommunity.
When Kite was a teacher, she
was involved in the KansasNational Education Associationand served as president of theJunction City Education Associ-ation.
The longtime educator wasborn and raised in town and feelsthat she has a commitment togive back to the community.
“I plan to be involved in thecommunity more than I can as aprincipal,” Kite said.
As a youth, she attended Lin-coln Elementary School. After
graduating from Junction CityHigh School, Kite received herdegrees and educational train-ing from Kansas State Universi-ty.
Retirement is going to be a dif-ferent experience because she isnot going to be around her col-leagues or other children.
But she’s looking forward tospending more time with herretired husband, Tom, and visit-ing their children and grandchil-dren.
In a news release, USD 475
Superintendent Ronald Walkerdescribed Kite as an exceptionalleader who has always placedchildren as her top priority.
“Mrs. Kite has touched thou-sands of children over her near-ly 40 years of experience,” Walk-er said. “I am proud to know aneducator who loves children andloves USD 475. There are no
words to express the value ofMrs. Kite’s experience otherthan she is loved.”
KITEContinued from Page 1A
By The Associated Press
NEW DELHI — The Unit-ed States said Friday it was
withdrawing a diplomat fromIndia in hopes it would end abitter dispute that startedwith the arrest and stripsearch of an Indian diplomatin New York.
Washington’s announce-ment that it was complyingwith a demand from NewDelhi for the expulsion of theU.S. official came hours afterDevyani Khobragade, India’sdeputy consul general inNew York, left the U.S.
Khobragade, 39, is accusedof exploiting her Indian-bornhousekeeper and nanny,allegedly having her workmore than 100 hours a week
for low pay and lying about iton a visa form. Khobragadehas maintained her inno-cence, and Indian officialshave described her treatmentas barbaric. In an apparentcompromise, she was indict-ed by a federal grand jurybut also granted immunitythat allowed her to leave theUnited States. Khobragadearrived in New Delhi on Fri-day, where she was met atthe airport by her father anda sister.
“She just said, ‘Papa, I love
you,’ and that’s all. And she’shappy to be back,” her father,Uttam Khobragade, told
reporters. Khobragade leftthe airport separatelythrough an exit that is notaccessible to the public.
Many believed that Kho-bragade’s return to Indiawould be enough to give bothcountries a way to save face.India, however, asked theUnited States on Friday towithdraw a diplomat fromthe U.S. Embassy in NewDelhi, and the State Depart-ment said it was complying,although with “deep regret.”
“We expect and hope thatthis will now come to clo-sure, and the Indians willnow take significant stepswith us to improve our rela-tionship and return it to amore constructive place,”spokeswoman Jen Psaki told
reporters in Washington.Requesting the recall of a
diplomat is a serious, andfairly unusual, move thatsends a message to Washing-ton that India’s governmentdoesn’t accept the legitimacyof the court action in NewYork. Given the strategicpartnership between Indiaand the U.S. and more than$100 billion in trade, any fur-ther escalation in the casewould not be in the interestof either country, analystssaid.
Psaki did not identify the
U.S. diplomat but said it was
the individual whose expul-sion was sought by India.India’s Foreign Ministrydescribed the person as ofthe same rank as Khobra-gade and somehow involvedin the case, the Press Trust
of India news agency report-ed.
Much of India’s outragestems from the circumstanc-es of Khobragade’s arrest,which were seen as unneces-
sarily humiliating. Khobra-gade was picked up Dec. 13and then strip-searchedwhile in custody, which theU.S. Marshals say is commonpractice.
In India, the process wasseen as a brutal affront to amiddle-class, educatedwoman and a violation ofcourtesies afforded to diplo-mats the world over. The casehas also led to complaints inIndia that the United Statesis not treating it like a power-ful nation on equal footingwith Washington.
“The case goes beyond thedignity of one diplomat,”
said Sreeram Chaulia, aninternational affairs expertat Jindal School of Interna-tional Affairs in New Delhi.“India made its point, whichis that you can’t take Indiafor granted.”
India also unleashed asteady stream of retaliatorymeasures against U.S. diplo-mats. Some of the measures,such as preventing the Amer-ican Center in New Delhifrom screening movies, wereseen by some observers aspetty. But others raisedalarm, including removingconcrete traffic barriers
around the U.S. Embassy andrevoking diplomats’ ID cards.A visit to India next week byU.S. Energy Secretary Ernest
Moniz has been canceled.“It’s a shame this came to
the fore over one individual,”said Lalit Mansingh, India’sambassador to the U.S. from2001 to 2004. “It sends themessage that we’re touchyabout personal integrity,rather than about issues ofglobal importance.”
Ties with the United Stateshave chilled in recent yearsover several serious policyissues, including India’sdelays in enacting more busi-ness-friendly reforms andthe U.S. National SecurityAgency’s alleged spying onNew Delhi and other foreign
governments. The U.S. charg-es against Khobragade willremain pending until she canbe brought to court, eitherthrough a waiver of immu-nity or her return to the U.S.without immunity status,according to the office of U.S.Attorney Preet Bharara.
Khobragade’s lawyer, Dan-iel Arshack, said his clientwas “pleased to be returningto her country.”
“Her head is held high,” hesaid. “She knows she hasdone no wrong and she looksforward to assuring that thetruth is known.”
The indictment paints apicture of Khobragade as aharsh employer who refusedto allow her housekeeper,
Sangeeta Richard, days off,even telling her “not to getsick because it was expen-sive.”
U.S. prosecutors say Kho-bragade claimed to pay Rich-ard $4,500 per month in orderto obtain a visa for her. Butthey say Khobragade actual-ly paid Richard $573 per
month and often forced herto work more than 100 hoursa week without a single fullday off.
The long hours meantRichard was earning $1.42 orless per hour, the indictmentsays.
After about six months of
working for Khobragade,Richard fled and sought helpfrom a nonprofit group thatworks with human traffick-ing victims because Khobra-gade refused to hand overher passport and allow her toreturn home, according tothe indictment.
It also alleges that afterthe housekeeper fled, Kho-bragade and a relative triedto intimidate Richard’s fami-ly in India by demandingthey reveal Richard’s where-abouts. Khobragade alsolaunched a legal complaintagainst Richard in India.
US withdraws diplomat after India expulsion demand
Associ ated P ress
Devyani Khobragade, India'sdeputy consul general, during aStony Brook University fundrais-er Dec. 8, 2013 on Long Island inStony Brook, N.Y.
Visit sunflowerbank.com/abc
and I’ll show you how. – Jake
7/22/2019 The Daily Union. January 11, 2014
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BY THE DAILY UNION STAFF
TOPEKA — The Junction Cityboys basketball team (3-3, 1-1)traveled to Highland Park (6-0,2-0) with the hopes of making astatement against the No. 1 teamin class 5A.
Doing so on the day the Scotswere dedicating their home courtto retiring coach Ken Dartingwould only make the statementstand out even more.
However, the Blue Jays couldn’tcontend with Highland Park’scombination of size and speed,failing to damper the Scots’ cele-bration in a 62-39 loss Friday eve-ning.
“This team is as good at pres-suring the basketball and as goodat getting in the passing lanes as
any team we’llsee,” JunctionCity coach PatBattle said.“We’ve got to han-dle the pressurebetter and the onething we’ve got tobe better at is weput it on the decktoo much, wedribbled it toomuch and we’ve
got to limit that.”Junction City opened the game
poised for an upset.Senior Jonathan Wilds hit a
three to put the Blue Jays ahead9-7.
But then Highland Park’s Jah-mal McMurry made sure hiscoach would always remember
the night his name was put on thefloor.
McMurray torched the Jays for24 points, including knockingdown four 3-point attempts.
Battle called McMurray one ofthe best guards his team will seeall season.
“He was able to create his ownshot off the dribble and makethem from 23, 24 feet, that’s prettygood,” Battle said. “He’s just avery good basketball player. I
thought our kids did a really good
job of fighting with him and
defending him. I thought he
played very hard tonight, you just
have to give credit to him.”
Battle said his team’s biggest
issues weren’t with containing
the Scots.
Instead, he felt an inability tofind much of an offensive rhythm
ultimately was his team’s down-
JCHS Scholar Bowlteam wins SE of
Saline tournament 2BSPORTSThe Daily Union, Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 B
MLBHayes agrees to
one-year contractwith Royals
Catcher Brett Hayes has agreedto a one-year contract with theKansas City Royals, avoiding salaryarbitration.
The 29-year-old hit .278 withthree doubles and a home run infive games for the Royals last yearand made $600,000. He batted.233 with 17 homers and 44 RBIsin 78 games for Triple-A Omaha.
Kansas City claimed Hayes offwaivers from the Miami Marlins inNovember 2012.
Curt Schilling’slawyer: Papers
contradict chargesA lawyer for former Red Sox
pitcher Curt Schilling says newdocuments directly contradict theallegations in a lawsuit that RhodeIsland’s economic developmentagency filed over his video gamecompany’s collapse.
Sarah Concannon said after abrief court hearing Friday thatdocuments she recently receivedcontradict the charges and showthey’re baseless. The documentshad previously been withheldbecause lawyers for the Economic
Development Corp. maintainedthey were privileged.
The EDC backed a $75 millionloan for 38 Studios, which wentbankrupt. Rhode Island is nowresponsible for some $90 millionrelated to the transaction.
Schilling is among 14 defen-dants in the suit, which allegesfraud, misrepresentation andbreach of fiduciary duty, amongother things.
The EDC’s lead attorney on thecase, Max Wistow, wasn’t imme-diately available to comment.
NCAA Football
Ex-Iowa State playerfound dead in his
Texas homeA former standout football
player for Iowa State has beenfound dead in his East Texashome.
Jefferson police say the body ofJason Thomas Berryman wasfound Wednesday with multiplegunshot wounds. Police havereleased few details of the investi-gation, but police Chief Joe C. Hallsays no suspects have been identi-fied.
Hall confirmed that the 28-year-old Berryman played at IowaState. Berryman starred at defen-
sive end as a freshman in 2003,when he was named the team’smost valuable player and the Big12’s defensive newcomer of theyear.
He last played for the Cyclonesin 2005, when he was nameddefensive most valuable player inthe Houston Bowl.
He later signed a two-year con-tract with the NFL’s CincinnatiBengals but was waived in 2007.
Golf
Two players makealbatross in one day
The rarest shot in golf hap-pened twice on Friday on twotours.
Joost Luiten made an albatrosson the par-5 10th hole at DurbanCountry Club when he holed outwith a 7-iron from 248 yards in theVolvo Golf Champions in SouthAfrica. Later in the day, and half-way around the world, JamesHahn holed out from 191 yardswith a 6-iron on the par-5 ninthhole at Waialae Country Club inthe Sony Open in Hawaii.
There was only one albatrosson the European Tour last year.There were only two on the PGATour.
Hahn said it was the secondalbatross of his career. He made a2 on a par 5 in Mexico when hewas on the Nationwide Tour.
“Been there, done that,” Hahnsaid.
In brief
We wantyour newsThe Daily Union wants your
sports news from Geary, Riley,Dickinson, Morris, Clay andWabaunsee counties. E-mail:[email protected]
BY ETHAN PADWAY
Before the Kansas State-Okla-homa State basketball game Jan.4, Junction City High Schoolsenior guard Danny Thornton wasbrought out to center court andintroduced to the fans at Bram-lage Coliseum. The Daily Unioncaught up with Thornton earlierthis week and talked with the BlueJays’ three-point specialist aboutthe experience before moving onto some other topics.
The Daily Union: What was it
like being introduced at BramlageColiseum before the Kansas State-
Oklahoma State game?
Thornton: I was surprised,first of all, because my friend’sdad gave me his tickets to thegame and, you know how theK-State team is sponsored by thebattalion, my friend’s dad runsthat whole organization, so he setme up. It was a good experience, itwas definitely a big stage, I appre-ciate it a lot. It meant a lot to me. Itwas electric, that place was crazy. DU: What did
you think of the game?
T: It was defi-nitely crazy.K-State was play-ing well and thenthe end really gotexciting because(Kansas Stateguard Shane)Southwell got infoul trouble, but itwas ridiculous. It was a goodupset. DU: What did you do with the
“extra” day of Winter Break?
T: I was at the gym after prac-tice. I came to practice and went tothe gym afterwards. I got someextra shots up. DU: What is your favorite mem-
ory from the first half of the sea-son?
T: I’d say almost shocking the
Q & A withJunction
City guardDanny
Thornton
Ethan P adway • The Dai ly Uni on
Junction City guard Danny Thorntonlooks to pass at the Blue Jays blue andwhite scrimmage on Dec. 3.
D ANNY
THORNTON
BY ETHAN PADWAY
MANHATTAN — For stretches of the
No. 25 Kansas State basketball team’s (12-
3, 2-0) practice on Thursday, Wildcatcoach Bruce Weber blasted fake crowd
noise from speakers onto the team’s prac-tice court.
It’s a new tactic for Weber. He didn’t
use it last season, nor in his nine years atIllinois preparing for many boisterous
Big Ten arenas.
However, with a date against Kansas(10-4, 1-0) looming at hostile Phog Allen
Fieldhouse today, Weber wanted to makesure his young team — which employs
four freshmen, including leading scorer
Marcus Foster, in his rotation — knowswhat to expect.
“It was weird because you really can’ttalk to anybody at all,” freshman guard
Nigel Johnson said. “If you want to call a
play, you’re going to have to call a time-
out before or in the huddle because youcan’t hear anything.”
The Phog has proven to be particularlydaunting to the Wildcats in recent years.
The freshman have only been alive forone K-State victory in Lawrence — whichcame in 2006, snapping a 31-game win-ning streak for the Jayhawks in theseries.
The older players on the team havespent the time since the last game tryingto hammer in the message of the impor-tance of keeping cool under the expectedfire.
Senior guard Shane Southwell recalledhis first trip down I-70. He said no one onhis team played well.
At one point, former Wildcat forward
K-State ready for hostile atmosphere at the Phog
BY THE DAILY UNION STAFF
TOPEKA — The Junc-tion City girls basketballteam started the gameagainst Highland Parkat the free throwline.
A bench violationon the home Scotssent sophomore Kea-lee Rains to the lineto shoot two for a tech-nical foul.
But once the fourth quar-ter rolled around, the BlueJays finally managed to fin-ish a game at the line — atask that proved elusive intheir early contests.
Junction City didn’t com-pletely vanquish its free-
throw demon, shooting just 50percent from the line, but theJays sank eight shots in the
fourth quarter to hold on for a38-31 win Friday night.
“What we’re trying to dois play a little smarter,”
Junction City coachNate Parks said on theradio after the game.“We were up four andwere trying to get up
about six, and withthat style of playwhere they come at usand slow it down, wewanted to make surewe had sure posses-
sions.”Junction City jumped
out to a 9-0 lead in the firstquarter before going cold.
Highland Park went on a
14-4 run to close out the first halfand finish the first half up 18-17.
“I think the style they playedwas very similarto Hays,” Parkssaid. “And whenthey slowed itdown and wecouldn’t get asmany possessionsand get up anddown the floor, itdoes slow usdown and you geta little lethargic.”
But then theBlue Jays’ seniors stepped up tothe challenge.
Senior Bre Waterman knockeddown a two to put Junction Cityup 28-26 and she and fellow seniorKori Kamm ensured the Blue Jayvictory.
Blue Jays outlast the Scots, 38-31
Mark Sa nchez • The Daily UnionJunction City’s Jonathan Wilds (10) shoots over Highland Park’s Jahmal McMur-rary (0) during the game Friday night in Topeka.
Too much to handleOffensive
miscues provecostly in
Junction City’s62-39 loss to
Highland Park
Charlie Riedel • The Associated PressKansas State’s Shane Southwell (left) and Wesley Iwundu celebrate ateammate’s basket against George Washington in Manhattan on Dec. 31.Please see Sunflower Showdown, 3B
Please see Thornton, 3B
No. 25 Kansas State (12-3, 2-0)at No. 18 Kansas (10-4, 1-0)
1 p.m., ESPN
Danielle Shane
KEALEE
R AINS
JORDAN
L AWRENCE
Please see Offensive miscues, 3B
Please see Blue Jays, 3B
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2B The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014
SCOREBOARDTV Sportswatch
Today
FIGURE SKATING2 p.m.NBC — U.S. Championships, at Boston7 p.m.
NBC — U.S. Championships, at Boston
GOLF6 a.m.TGC — European PGA Tour, Volvo Champi-ons, third round, at Durban, South Africa(same-day tape)6 p.m.TGC — PGA Tour, Sony Open, third round, atHonolulu
MEN’S COLLEGEBASKETBALL
10 a.m.ESPN2 — Saint Louis at Dayton11 a.m.ESPN — North Carolina at Syracuse11:30 a.m.NBCSN — St. Bonaventure at UMassnoonESPN2 — Florida at ArkansasFS1 — Villanova at St. John’s1 p.m.
ESPN — Kansas St. at Kansas1:30 p.m.NBCSN — Rhode Island at George Washing-ton2 p.m.ESPN2 — Memphis at Temple2:30 p.m.CBS — National coverage, Kentucky at Van-derbilt4 p.m.ESPN2 — Virginia at NC State6 p.m.FS1 — Georgetown at Butler
MEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY7 p.m.NBCSN — Harvard vs. Yale, at New York
MOTORSPORTS8:30 p.m.FS1 — AMA Supercross, at Phoenix
NFL3:30 p.m.
FOX — NFC Divisional Playoff, New Orleansat Seattle7 p.m.CBS — AFC Divisional Playoff, Indianapolis atNew England
PREP BASKETBALL3 p.m.ESPN — Oak Ridge (Fla.) at Montverde (Fla.)
SOCCER6:40 a.m.NBCSN — Premier League, Chelsea at HullCity8:55 a.m.NBCSN — Premier League, Crystal Palace atTottenham11:30 a.m.NBC — Premier League, Swansea City atManchester United
WOMEN’S COLLEGEBASKETBALL
3 p.m.FSN — UTSA at Southern Miss.
Sunday
FIGURE SKATING2 p.m.NBC — U.S. Championships, at Boston
GOLF6 a.m.TGC — European PGA Tour, Volvo Champi-ons, final round, at Durban, South Africa(same-day tape)6 p.m.TGC — PGA Tour, Sony Open, final round, at
Honolulu
MEN’S COLLEGEBASKETBALL
noonFS1 — Southern Miss. at Tulsa12:30 p.m.CBS — Iowa at Ohio St.1:30 p.m.NBCSN — La Salle at Duquesne2 p.m.FS1 — Colorado at Washington4 p.m.FS1 — Stanford at Oregon
NFLnoonFOX — NFC Divisional Playoff, San Franciscoat Carolina3:30 p.m.CBS — AFC Divisional Playoff, Indianapolis,Kansas City, or San Diego at Denver
NHL6 p.m.NBCSN — Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers
SOCCER8:05 a.m.
NBCSN — Premier League, Newcastle atManchester City10:10 a.m.NBCSN — Premier League, Liverpool atStoke City
TENNIS6 p.m.ESPN2 — Australian Open, first round, atMelbourne, Australia
2 a.m.ESPN2 — Australian Open, first round, atMelbourne, Australia
WOMEN’S COLLEGEBASKETBALL
11 a.m.FSN — Texas at West Virginia2 p.m.ESPN — Purdue at Penn St.4 p.m.ESPN — Tennessee at Vanderbilt
NFL PlayoffsWild-card Playoffs
Jan. 4Indianapolis 45, Kansas City 44New Orleans 26, Philadelphia 24
Jan. 5San Diego 27, Cincinnati 10San Francisco 23, Green Bay 20
Divisional Playoffs
Today New Orleans at Seattle, 3:35 p.m. (FOX)Indianpolis at New England, 7:15 p.m. (CBS)
Sunday San Francisco at Carolina, 12:05 p.m. (FOX)San Diego at Denver, 3:40 p.m. (CBS)
Conference Championships
Sunday, Jan. 19AFC, 2 p.m. (CBS)NFC, 5:30 p.m. (FOX)
Pro Bowl
Sunday, Jan. 26
At HonoluluTBD, 6:30 p.m. (NBC)
Super Bowl
Sunday, Feb. 2
At East Rutherford, N.J.AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 5:30 p.m.(FOX)
NBAEASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division W L Pct GBToronto 17 17 .500 —Brooklyn 14 21 .400 3 1/2New York 13 22 .371 4 1/2Boston 13 23 .361 5Philadelphia 12 24 .333 6
Southeast Division W L Pct GBMiami 27 9 .750 —Atlanta 20 17 .541 7 1/2Washington 16 18 .471 10Charlotte 15 22 .405 12 1/2Orlando 10 25 .286 16 1/2
Central Division W L Pct GBIndiana 29 7 .806 —Chicago 16 18 .471 12Detroit 15 22 .405 14 1/2Cleveland 12 23 .343 16 1/2Milwaukee 7 28 .200 21 1/2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division W L Pct GBSan Antonio 28 8 .778 —Houston 23 14 .622 5 1/2Dallas 21 16 .568 7 1/2Memphis 16 19 .457 11 1/2New Orleans 15 20 .429 12 1/2
Northwest Division W L Pct GBPortland 27 9 .750 —Oklahoma City 27 9 .750 —Denver 18 17 .514 8 1/2Minnesota 18 18 .500 9Utah 12 25 .324 15 1/2
Pacific Division W L Pct GBL.A. Clippers 25 13 .658 —
Golden State 24 14 .632 1Phoenix 21 14 .600 2 1/2L.A. Lakers 14 22 .389 10Sacramento 11 22 .333 11 1/2
———
Thursday’s Games
New York 102, Miami 92
Denver 101, Oklahoma City 88
Friday’s Games
Indiana 93, Washington 66
Detroit 114, Philadelphia 104Atlanta 83, Houston 80
Minnesota 119, Charlotte 92
Memphis 104, Phoenix 99Dallas 107, New Orleans 90
Miami at Brooklyn, LateChicago 81, Milwaukee 72
Cleveland at Utah, LateOrlando at Sacramento, Late
Boston at Golden State, Late
L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, Late
Today’s Games
Houston at Washington, 6 p.m.Brooklyn at Toronto, 6 p.m.
New York at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.Charlotte at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Milwaukee at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m.New Orleans at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at Denver, 8 p.m.Boston at Portland, 9 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Cleveland at Sacramento, 5 p.m.Atlanta at Memphis, 5 p.m.
Minnesota at San Antonio, 6 p.m.
Friday’s SportsTransactions
MLB
American League
KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Agreed to terms
with C Brett Hayes on a one-year contract.
NEW YORK YANKEES — Agreed to termswith LHP Matt Thornton on a two-year con-
tract. Designated OF Vernon Wells forassignment.
National League
NEW YORK METS — Agreed to terms withRHPs Joel Carreno and Miguel Socolovich
and INFs Brandon Allen and Anthony Sera-telli on minor league contracts.
No. 4 team (Hays) in thestate. Even though we cameup a point short, it washuge. We showed peoplewhat we are capable of. Itwas huge, we’re capable ofshocking somebody. DU: What’s been the big-
gest moment for you, athleti-cally, of your life so far?
T: Beating Manhattantwo years in a row in foot-ball. I play football too, sodefinitely that. And I hopeto beat them this year (inbasketball) too. I’ll do every-thing that I can. DU: Who do you think
will win the Super Bowl and
why?
T: Either the 49ers ormaybe even the Panthers.The Panthers are playinggood with (Cam) Newton,but I think the 49ers aregoing to pull it off this year.
Last year, they came upshort and there was thatbad pass interference call atthe end, so they kind ofwant revenge. That could’vegone either way, but theydidn’t get the call so I’msure they’re coming backfor vengeance. DU: What do you think
the key will be for Junction
City in the second half of the
season?
T: Defense. We playedgreat defense the first halfof the season, for exampleone game only giving up 15points, and a couple games,20 points. The first game
was our only bad game giv-ing up points, so we straight-ened things out after that.Executing on offense anddefense, we play defenseevery night, we just have toget better on the offensiveside. DU: What are your plans
for next year?
T: Play college basket-
ball. I have JuCo offers, I
just don’t know where I’mgoing to go yet. I’ve got to
figure it out. DU: Where do you see
yourself 10 years from now?
T: I want to be a physical
trainer. That’s another
thing I have to base schooloff of, a JuCo with a good
PT school. I interned lastsemester at Geary Rehab
and I really liked it. I defi-nitely want to go that career
path. DU: Who is your favorite
athlete?
T: Dan Marino. I’m a bigMiami fan, even though
they’ve been strugglinglately, but Dan Marino was
a great quarterback. He seta lot of records but (the
records) have been gettingbeat now by (players like)
Drew Brees. But Marino
was a great leader. He ledthe Dolphins to success for
the most part. He didn’t wina Super Bowl, but they were
good. DU: What is your favorite
subject in school?
T: I like history a lot. Idon’t like government, but
when I took history mysophomore year, I liked it a
lot. I don’t do math, I don’tlike math but I like learning
about history and our coun-try.
DU: What is your favorite
sports movie?
T: Probably Friday Night
Lights. I’ve always wantedto know what it’s like play-
ing football somewherebesides Kansas, like in
Texas, it’s huge down there.It’s crazy how they cametogether, they weren’t a
very good team, gettingblown out in the state cham-
pionship game, and cameback and almost won it. It’s
a good story and it’s basedon a true story, I like those
kind of movies.
THORNTONContinued from Page 1B
Junction CityScholar Bowl
wins Southeast of
Saline tournament
Contributed Photo
The Junction City scholar bowl team (from left) Matthew Cham-pagne, Frank Kim, Hunter Seech, Katharine Kellogg, Danny Bra-mucci and Nick Dombrowski won the Southeast of Saline tourna-ment Thursday, beating a field consisting of 24 teams.
Mangino backin Big 12 with
Iowa StateBY LUKE MEREDITH
Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — Afterfour years out of the spot-light, Mark Mangino isready for a new challengein the Big 12.
Fixing Iowa State’soffense figures to be one ofthe toughest tasks in theleague.
Mangino was introducedThursday as the new offen-sive coordinator for theCyclones. It is Mangino’sfirst job at a major pro-gram since he left Kansasamid allegations of playermistreatment following
the 2009 season.Mangino spent three
years away from the game,in part to support his wifethrough her successfulbattle against breast can-cer. He spent last season asan assistant at YoungstownState before being lured toIowa State — his fourth jobin the Big 8/Big 12 — bycoach Paul Rhoads.
“I’m a believer thatthings happen for a rea-son. It was meant for me tobe out for a little while,”Mangino said.
Mangino’s ugly split
from Kansas seems to beold news in Ames, wherethe reaction to his hiringhas been largely positive.The Cyclones have strug-gled to score for years, andMangino is one of the bestoffensive coaches in leaguehistory.
Mangino was Bill Sny-
der’s offensive coordinatorat Kansas State from 1991-
98, and he helped BobStoops win a nationalchampionship in his threeseasons at Oklahoma.
Mangino’s Kansasteams were often amongthe nation’s best on offense.His tenure in Lawrencewas highlighted by anOrange Bowl win follow-ing the 2007 season, whenMangino was named TheAssociated Press NationalCoach of the Year.
Mangino again defendedhis time at Kansas onThursday, saying that nei-ther he nor his coaches
“crossed the line.” He andKansas reached a $3 mil-lion settlement in 2009.
“Whether it’s percep-tion or reality, you have todeal with it,” Manginosaid. “You have to con-stantly work on being abetter player, a bettercoach, a better person.And I’m no different. Sure,there are probably somethings that I could havehandled differently attimes (at Kansas). Butoverall, I’m proud of mywork there. I stand behindit.”
Iowa State is hoping the
coach some have dubbedthe “Mangenius” canfinally solve their issueson offense. The Cycloneswere 91st nationally at just24.8 points a game in 2013,and Rhoads fired coordi-nator Courtney Messing-ham less than 24 hoursafter the season ended.
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The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 3B
SPORTS
Jamar Samuels rose up for a put-back. He slammed the ball flushthrough the hoop.
Only it bounced out.“I thought it was a ghost, a sixth
man in that arena,” Southwell said.The Jayhawks started the season
with high aspirations after Kansascoach Bill Self brought in one of themost highly touted freshmen classeshe’s ever recruited.
However, since an early winagainst then No. 4 Duke, Kansas hasshown its youth, most recently los-ing to then-No. 21 San Diego State at
home.Still, the Jayhawks will hold a
significant height advantage in thefront court, boasting a seven-foottall center freshman in Joel Embi-id.
Southwell said the key will be ateam rebounding effort. Every Wild-cat will have to crash the boards,guards included.
And while the Wildcats may playwith a smaller lineup, they feel theycan use it to improve their chances.
“I think the advantage we have onthem is speed because for the mostpart, all of our guards can run,”Johnson said. “We’re all fast and weplay team defense so I think it’sgoing to be hard for them to score.They’re going to work hard foreverything they get.”
While Kansas experienced grow-ing pains in December, K-State is
surging. The Wildcats’ win at TCUon Tuesday extended their winningstreak to 10 games, the longest sincethe 2009-10 season and tied for ninthlongest in school history.
Southwell isn’t putting any stockinto the Jayhawks’ recent loss, not-ing that they’ve played a string oftough opponents.
Instead, the Wildcats are focusingon playing defense, hoping to ride itpast the initial shock the amped-upenvironment will deliver.
“As long as we’re together weshould be fine,” senior forward
Thomas Gipson said he told hisyounger teammates. “But don’tworry about the crowd, don’t worryabout the calls, we’ve just got to playhard.”
SUNFLOWER SHOWDOWN
Continued from Page 1B
LM Otero • The Associate d Press
Kansas State guard Omari Lawrencekeeps control of the ball after knockingover TCU guard Charles Hill in Fort Worth,Texas, Tuesday.
fall.Despite the game tilting out
of his favor, junior forwardJordan Lawrence refused toback away from the challengeof playing against the biggerHighland Park front court.
Lawrence led the Blue Jayswith 12 points.
“I think one of the things isthat he’s got a nice touch fromeight-to-12 feet and they gavehim that shot,” Battle said.“He took what the defensegave him. I thought he playedwell within himself and Ithought he did a really nice job rebounding tonight andfinishing.”
Seniors Danny Thorntonand Semaj Johnson each fin-ished the game with eightpoints.
Thornton knocked downtwo 3-pointers as the BlueJays tried to shoot their wayback into the game.
Junction City returns homeTuesday for just the secondtime this season to take onTopeka High. The contest willnot only have bearing on Cen-tennial League standings, butalso is a preview of the BlueJays’ substate assignment.
“They’re not quite as big oras long (as Highland Park)
but they’re every bit asquick,” Battle said. “We reallyexpect to compete, we expectto win that. It’s a big game forus.”
OFFENSIVE MISCUES
Continued from Page 1B
“Bre Waterman reallystepped up for us,” Parks said.“We had some girls who were
hanging their heads and shebecame our cheerleader andgot us going. Kori Kamm, shedoes whatever it takes to win,sometimes it’s scoring, some-times it’s the little things, butshe’s really stepped up.”
Waterman scored five of herseven points in the secondhalf.
Rains led the Blue Jays with10 points, including drainingthree of four fourth quarterfreebies.
Kamm, senior Shadaja Gam-ble, junior Cassidy Meadowsand sophomore A’Kia Faineach scored four points in thegame.
Junction City received a for-tunate bounce when Highland
Park’s Sha’von Ray failed to
sink a late layup that would’ve
put the Scots back on top.
Then, the visitors closed out
the game with a 6-0 run to
avoid a collapse.
“I felt like we were in trouble
for a while and one of thethings I told the girls was if
that layup goes in at the end of
the game, that would be a whole
different ballgame,” Parks
said.
Junction City hosts Topeka
High Tuesday for the team’s
first home game in nearly a
month.
“One of the things I told the
girls is that we’ve kind of been
preparing for Topeka High
already,” Parks said. “With
what Highland Park does,
there’s nothing we can prepare
for so we’ve been using Topeka
High to try and beat Highland
Park and hopefully it works inour advantage.”
BLUE JAYSContinued from Page 1B
Rangers top Stars 3-2BY IRA PODELL
Associated Press
NEW YORK — Rick Nash
snapped a tie with 1:58 left, and
the New York Rangers sent the
Dallas Stars to their fifth
straight loss, 3-2 on Friday
night.
Nash poked a rebound of
Chris Kreider’s shot past Stars
goalie Kari Lehtonen to give
New York its first lead of the
game.
Ryan Callahan and DerickBrassard both erased one-goaldeficits, Brad Richards had two
assists, and Henrik Lundqvistmade 24 saves for the Rangers,who improved to 7-2-1 in their
past 10 games.Ryan Garbutt and Cody
Eakin both had a goal andassist, but the Stars remained
winless in 2014. Lehtonenstopped 31 shots for Dallas,which went 0-3 on its three-
game trip through the NewYork metropolitan area.
SERVICE DIRECTORYLANDSCAPING
BLUEVILLE NURSERY, INC.Complete Landscape Service
4539 AndersonManhattan, KS 66503
785-539-2671www.bluevillenursery.com
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238-2647 Professional landscape design & installation Rain Bird sprinkler systems • Lawn mowing Landscape maintenance • Fertilizer programs
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L A W N C A R E
LIMO SERVICECelebrity Limousine Service
R&R auto detailing& Window TintWeddings, Parties, Funerals
Trips out of town
1023 N. Washington St. JC, KS785-762-2560
ADVERTISING
222 W. 6th St
785-762-5000
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MOVING/HAULING Personal or Business.
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COMPARE OUR RATES & SERVICE200 SW Jackson, Topeka KS 66603
785-236-0003
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785.320.2116
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(785) 761-5260 130 W. 9th
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H ARPER L AW OFFICES
Divorce, Custody, net free Adoption27 years of local experience in civil law military payment plan, M/C and VISA
4th & Poyntz, Manh. 539-8100 or 238-1200
Michael Sanchez
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785-776-7799
2600 Auto Lane • Manhattan, KS [email protected]
AUTO SALES
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AUTOMOTIVE
DICK EDWARDS A UTO PLAZA Come see the Rock Bottom Team
for all your automotive needs.Sales, Service, Parts and Body Work.
375 Grant Ave. 238-5114
SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING
ANDERSON
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785-307-1253STORAGE
785-238-3477
1838 Old Highway 40Junction City, KS 66441
Fax: 785-238-0774
• Residential Units• Commercial Units• Climate Controlled Units
www.aaselfstorageonline.com
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Aztec StorageOpen 7 days a week
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2329 Sky-Vue Ln. • Manhattan, KS 66502
(785) 776-8955 • 1-800-439-8956
CHIMNEY SWEEPAllen’s Chimney Sweep
Josh Allen Junction City, KS
785-317-9400
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Expert Alterations119 Grant Ave (785)223-6165
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Propane CentralStorage
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800-362-60282618 Central DriveJunction City
THRIFT STORE
Help Us Keep Our Prices Low. Donate Your Gently Used Items. Store Hours Are Mon-Sat 9 AM - 5:30 PM
Truck Is Available For Pick-Ups.
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DAV 1505 NORTH WASHINGTON, JUNCTION CITY, KS
VETERINARIAN
Meet our friendly staff; we offer, exams, vaccinations,boarding, professional grooming, adoptions
and now treating exotics. 511 S. Caroline Ave • 238 - 1510 www.animaldoctorks.com
Animal Doctor Veterinary Clinic
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H ANDYMAN SERVICEDrywallFlooringStonework
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CORYELLINSURORS, INC.
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120 W. Seventh
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AUTOMOTIVE
J&R AUTOMOTIVE
806 E. 8th Street
210-0481Tune-up – Brakes – Engine
Repairs
REAL ESTATE
222 W. 6th, Junction City (785) 762-5000
AUTOMOTIVEProgressive
Aut rpa
785-238-7700124 W Flint Hills BlvdGrandview Plaza KS, 66441Behind Stacy’s Restaurant
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MontgomeryCommunications
Inc.
M
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762-5000
Business OfficeDisplay Advertising
Classified AdvertisingNews Tips
Circulation(Customer Service)
MontgomeryCommunications Inc.
OFFICE HOURSMonday thru Friday 9 a.m .to 4:00 p.m.
Closed Saturday
222 W. SIXTH STREETVisit our Web Page at: www.thedailyunion.netor E-Mail us at: [email protected]
Since 1861
SERVICEIf you did not receive your newspaper,
contact Customer Service between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. (Mon.-Fri.)
762-5000
Part Time Teller Sunower Bank, N.A. in Juncon City is looking for an
energec, highly movated individual to ll the posion of part
me TELLER! If you are dedicated to providing exceponal
customer service, detailed-oriented, possess good computer
skills, and are looking for part-me employment, this is the job
for you!
Imagine the sasfacon of contribung to an instuon
commied to producing leading – edge soluons for our
customers and true growth potenal for our employees.
Sunower Bank employees enjoy outstanding benets... including 401(k) plan, health/dental insurance, tuion
reimbursement, vacaon, sick, volunteer and personal leave,
paid holidays, and more. Compeve wages plus excellent
benets!
If you qualify, please apply on-line at
www.sunowerbank.com/careers
You’ve never worked any place like Sunfower Bank! EOE!
If you are energetic and have the desire to be a leader in
our industry, then you are the nurse for us. Licensure in the
state of Kansas is required. Aggressive sign-on bonus for
full time employment will be discussed during interview.
Our ideal nurse must have strong leadership, management,
and long term care experience. Current opportunities arefor full time evening and night shifts. Valley View Senior
Life is an equal opportunity employer. We look forward to
having you become part of our growing team!
Please send your application to the following:Rachael Falls, Human Resource Director
1417 W. Ash Junction City, KS 66441Fax: 785-238-1167
Charge Nurse-RN or LPN
Come be a part of our family!
Rehabilitation•
Alzheimer’s/Memory Care•
Skilled Nursing Care•
Assisted Living•
Independent Living•
Kansas state University
Kansas State University is an EOE/AA, VPE employer thatencourages diversity among its employees. Background check required.
Additional information regarding the requisition numbers, salary, closing date andposition summary is available at the Employment Serv ices web site at www.ksu.edu/hr
• Employment Services job line: (785) 532-6271• Kansas State University Division of Human Resources, 103 Edwards Hall, Manhattan, KS• The Manhattan Workforce Center located at 205 S. 4th Street, Manhattan, KS Submit: Application online and other required material for each vacancy
by 5:00 pm on the closing date.
Announces the following Positions:Administrative Asst.-Head Cashier • Cultural Transportation Coordinator
Sr. Administrative Asst. - 3 positions • Administrative Specialist - 2 PositionsAdministrative Specialist-Student Services • Accounting Specialist
Accountant II • Library Assistant II - 2 PositionsCustodial Specialist
Help Wanted 370
Be the Difference
Visit www.mercyregional.org and search under Career Opportunities to view and
apply for all positions at Mercy Regional Health Center. | Mercy Regional Health
Center is an Equal Opportunity and Afrmative Action Employer. We support
diversity in the workplace.
Job Opportunities:• Senior Director Mission Integration
• Certied Nurse Aides
• HR Business Partner
4B The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014
Classifieds Announcements 330
Free Pallets behind Daily Union.222 W. 6th St. HELP YOURSELF.
Lost & Found 350
os , yr-oyellow lab, no collar, near
Garf ie ld/Ash. Very f r iendly.785-307-8515
Help Wanted 370
DOT/TransportationAdministrative CoordinatorAccepting resumes for a vacancy in our Transportation Department. The rightcandidate will coordinate & schedulemultiple transportation routes, haveexcellent internal and external customerservice skills, be able to multi-task andwork in a fast paced environment.Prefer candidate to have experience in
transportation software managementtools and Microsoft ofce applicationswith 2-10 years of progressive work re-sponsibilities that include working with aeet of drivers, nationwide delivery, DOTcompliance, assist with back hauls, allfacets of permitting and environmentalcompliance. Fleet is approximately 30semi tractors and 120 trailers operatingin 40+ states. Compensation based uponexperience.Apply on-line at www.solomoncorp.comor email HR Director, Kim Hoelting [email protected] EOE
Personals 320
ADOPTION: At-Home Mom,Financially Secure Family, Travel,Theatre, LOVE, Laughter awaits
1st baby. Expenses paid.Joanna 1-877-667-9123
Announcements 330
C.O.O.S.Invites you to meet at
The Fountain for food and fellow-ship. Bible studies.
Sundays at 10:00am,Worship at 11:00am.
1735 Thompson Drive.785-317-8263
Public Notices 310
Public Notices 310
Public Notices 310
u s e once n e a y n onJanuary 11, 2014]
Resolution 13-04
?On this 17th day of December,2013, the governing body of the Cityof Grandview Plaza, meeting in regu-lar open session received informa-
tion from Representative Rothlisbergof his efforts to obtain approval fromthe state legislature for a destinationcasino sited in this geographic area.WHEREAS, the governing body con-cludes the efforts of RepresentativeRothlisberg are in the interests of theCity of Grandview Plaza and desireto express their support for his ef-forts.NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved:The City of Grandview Plaza sup-ports the proposition that a destina-tion casino sited in Geary County,Kansas should be authorized by thestate legislature.
Rick GeikeMayor
Shirley Bowers
City ClerkA1247
1/11 2014
ADVERTISEMENT FOR REQUESTFOR PROPOSAL (RFP)
Professional Services Water andSewer Rate Study
City of Junction City, Kansas
The City of Junction City, Kansas willreceive proposals, from qualified pro-fessional firms, through the CityClerk, by 10:00 a.m. January 24,2014 at City Hall, 700 N. JeffersonSt, Junction City, KS 66441. The Re-quest for Proposal (RFP) for Profes-sional Services will be for providing a
water and sewer rate analysis for theCity to include the areas of waterand wastewater operations, capitalimprovements and debt obligations.Proposals shall be directed to theCity Clerk, securely sealed and en-dorsed upon the outside wrapperwith a brief statement for the sum-mary as to the proposal is made.The City reserves the right to rejectany or all proposals, and to waiveany informalities in the bidding. Pro-posal packages are available at theoffice of the City Clerk or the Citywebsite at www.junctioncity-ks.gov.Questions regarding the RFP shouldbe directed to Gregory S. McCaffery,P.E., Director of Municipal Servicesat (785) 238-3103 or [email protected] a mini-mum 5 days prior to the RFP due
date.A1255
1/11 2014
U.S. Government Requires SpaceTo Lease in the Junction CityApproximately 10,000 - 12,000square feet of space to be used for aMedical Clinic that will improve pri-mary healthcare access for DoD per-sonnel. The medical clinic will be insupport of the MEDCOM CommunityBased Medical Home Campaign.This clinic is to be located in an areathat contains businesses and otherestablishments that are of a compati-ble nature . The facility should haveall public utilities and municipal serv-
ices available, provide good accessand have secure/lighted parking toaccommodate employees and pa-tients. The space is required as soonas possible.Interested parties should provide thefollowing in writing:Map of facility locationAddressCurrent zoningPrimary base rent before any altera-tionsOwner/agent name, address, anddaytime telephone numberInterested parties should respond nolater than January 31, 2014 to:U.S. Army Corps of EngineersAttn: CENWK-RE-M (Darren Jones) 601 East 12th StreetKansas City, MO 64106-2896Ph: (816) 389-3020
[email protected] 1/4, 1/7, 1/9, 1/11, 1/14,1/16, 1/18, 2014
Public Notices 310
Public Notices 310
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFGEARY COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No. 13 CV 395JCPD 13-12555
STATE OF KANSAS, ex rel.JUNCTION CITY POLICE DEPART-MENT,Plaintiff,v.$50,000.00 U.S. Currency, more orless;ONE 2007 LEXUS ES350,VIN: JTHBJ46G472055050,Defendants. _____________________________ Pursuant to the Kansas Standard
Asset Seizure and Forfeiture Act
K.S.A. 60-4101
To: Maria Elena Martinez,8449 Sunland Blvd., Sun Valley, CA91352
PUBLICATION NOTICE
(Pursuant to K.S.A. 60-4101, et seq.)
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEDthat this property and contents wereseized by the Junction City PoliceDepartment on December 10, 2013,in Junction City, Geary County, Kan-sas, because an investigation con-nected it directly or indirectly to drugpossession or trafficking. The GearyCounty Attorney’s office has since in-stituted civil forfeiture proceedingsauthorized by state law. If you havean ownership or legal interest in anyof this currency, and wish to contestthe forfeiture, you must file a “petitionfor recognition of exemption” or claimwithin 30 days of this publication.Your document must be sworn to be-fore a notary public (under penalty ofperjury), and contain all of the infor-mation required by K.S.A. 60-4111.Anyone intending to file such a
pleading should first report to thecounty attorney’s office and meetwith the plaintiff’s attorney in order toreceive an official summary of thedrug investigation, an explanation forwhy the property was seized, a copyof relevant forfeiture statutes, andwritten answers to some frequentlyasked questions. The 30-day dead-line is mandatory and will not be ex-tended.Tony Cruz #18366Assistant Geary County Attorney801 N. Washington, Suite AJunction City, KS 66441
A12531/11 2014
GEARY COUNTY, KANSASCIVIL DIVISION
Case No. 13 CV 384GESO 13-3964
STATE OF KANSAS, ex rel.GEARY COUNTY SHERIFF’S DE-PARTMENT,Plaintiff,v.$6,850.00 U.S. Currency, more orless,Defendants. _____________________________ Pursuant to the Kansas Standard Asset Seizureand Forfeiture Act K.S.A. 60-4101 et seq.
To: Jeffrey Frizzell, 16007 EdgarLane, Wright City, MO 63390
PUBLICATION NOTICE(Pursuant to K.S.A. 60-4101, et seq.)
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEDthat this property and contents wereseized by the Geary County Sheriff’sDepartment on October 29, 2013, onI-70, mile marker 294, east bound,Junction City, Geary County, Kan-sas, because an investigation con-nected it directly or indirectly to drugpossession or trafficking. The GearyCounty Attorney’s office has since in-stituted civil forfeiture proceedingsauthorized by state law. If you havean ownership or legal interest in anyof this currency, and wish to contestthe forfeiture, you must file a “petitionfor recognition of exemption” or claimwithin 30 days of this publication.Your document must be sworn to be-
fore a notary public (under penalty ofperjury), and contain all of the infor-mation required by K.S.A. 60-4111.Anyone intending to file such apleading should first report to thecounty attorney’s office and meetwith the plaintiff’s attorney in order toreceive an official summary of thedrug investigation, an explanation forwhy the property was seized, a copyof relevant forfeiture statutes, andwritten answers to some frequentlyasked questions. The 30-day dead-line is mandatory and will not be ex-tended.Tony Cruz #18366Assistant Geary County Attorney801 N. Washington, Suite AJunction City, KS 66441
A12521/11 2014
Public Notices 310
Public Notices 310
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
GEARY COUNTY, KANSASCIVIL DEPARTMENT
Case No. 13CV376 Court No. 5 Title to Real Estate Involved Pursuant to K.S.A. § 60
Select Portfolio Servicing, Inc.Plaintiff,vs.Edith T. Elzie, Samuel B. Elzie, Jr.,AMS Servicing, LLC, Credit SuisseFinancial Corporation, and MortgageElectronic Registration Systems,Inc., et al.Defendants,
NOTICE OF SUIT -
STATE OF KANSAS to the abovenamed Defendants and The Un-known Heirs, executors, devisees,trustees, creditors, and assigns ofany deceased defendants; the un-known spouses of any defendants;the unknown officers, successors,trustees, creditors and assigns ofany defendants that are existing, dis-solved or dormant corporations; theunknown executors, administrators,devisees, trustees, creditors, succes-sors and assigns of any defendantsthat are or were partners or in part-nership; and the unknown guardians,conservators and trustees of any de-fendants that are minors or are un-der any legal disability and all otherperson who are or may be con-cerned: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thata Petition for Mortgage Foreclosurehas been filed in the District Court ofGeary County, Kansas by SelectPortfolio Servicing, Inc., praying forforeclosure of certain real propertylegally described as follows: A TRACT OF LAND LOCATED INLOT TWENTY (20), BLOCK TWO(2), HICKORY HILL ADDITION TOJUNCTION CITY, GEARY COUNTY,KANSAS, BEING MORE PARTICU-LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEASTCORNER OF SAID LOT TWENTY(20), SAID POINT ALSO BEING LO-CATED ON THE WESTERLYRIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF HICKORYLANE; THENCE ON AN ASSUMEDBEARING OF S 89° 18' 45" WALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAIDLOT TWENTY (20), A DISTANCEOF 120.00 FEET TO THE SOUTH-WEST CORNER OF SAID LOTTWENTY (20); THENCE N 00° 41'IS" W ALONG THE WEST LINE OFSAID LOT TWENTY (20), A DIS-TANCE OF 42.82 FEET; THENCE N89° 28' 12" E ALONG A PARTYWALL LINE AND EXTENSIONSTHEREOF, A DISTANCE OF 120.00FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF SAIDLOT TWENTY (20) AND SAIDRIGHT-OF-WAY LINE; THENCE S00°41' IS" E ALONG SAID EASTLINE AND SAID RIGHT-OF-WAYLINE, A DISTANCE OF 42.49 FEETTO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. TAX ID #: 04269G4 for a judgment against defendantsand any other interested parties and,unless otherwise served by personalor mail service of summons, the timein which you have to plead to the Pe-tition for Foreclosure in the DistrictCourt of Geary County Kansas willexpire on February 18, 2014. If youfail to plead, judgment and decreewill be entered in due course uponthe request of plaintiff.
MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC By: Chad R. Doornink, #23536 [email protected] Gardner #25662 [email protected] Tomahawk Creek Parkway,Ste. 300Leawood, KS 66211 (913) 339-9132(913) 339-9045 (fax) ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC IS AT-TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMATION OB-TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THATPURPOSE.
A12391/4, 1/11, 1/18 2014
Miscellaneous 2707 cu ft chest freezer. 3 years old,$50. Small microwave $10.785-223-6179
Public Notices 310IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
GEARY COUNTY, KANSASCIVIL DIVISION
Case No. 13 CV 282JCPD 13-11204
STATE OF KANSAS, ex rel.JUNCTION CITY POLICE DEPART-MENT,Plaintiff,v.$19,500.00 U.S. Currency, more orless,Defendants. _____________________________ Pursuant to the Kansas StandardAsset Seizure and Forfeiture ActK.S.A. 60-4101 et seq.
To: Christopher Smith, 4406 Jenny-mac Dr., Louisville, KY 40216Cecily Page, 3212-4 Ford HavenRd., Louisville, KY 40214
PUBLICATION NOTICE(Pursuant to K.S.A. 60-4101, et seq.)
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEDthat this property and contents wereseized by the Junction City PoliceDepartment on November 4, 2013, inJunction City, Geary County, Kan-sas, because an investigation con-nected it directly or indirectly to drugpossession or trafficking. The GearyCounty Attorney’s office has since in-stituted civil forfeiture proceedingsauthorized by state law. If you havean ownership or legal interest in anyof this currency, and wish to contestthe forfeiture, you must file a “petitionfor recognition of exemption” or claimwithin 30 days of this publication.Your document must be sworn to be-fore a notary public (under penalty ofperjury), and contain all of the infor-mation required by K.S.A. 60-4111.Anyone intending to file such a
pleading should first report to thecounty attorney’s office and meetwith the plaintiff’s attorney in order toreceive an official summary of thedrug investigation, an explanation forwhy the property was seized, a copyof relevant forfeiture statutes, andwritten answers to some frequentlyasked questions. The 30-day dead-line is mandatory and will not be ex-tended.Tony Cruz #18366Assistant Geary County Attorney801 N. Washington, Suite AJunction City, KS 66441
A12541/11 2014
in print online
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7/22/2019 The Daily Union. January 11, 2014
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/the-daily-union-january-11-2014 13/20
Rooms, Apts. For Rent 740
2 BEDROOM 2 BATH 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH
987 SQUARE FEET 1170 SQUARE FEET
$750 PER MONTH $850 PER MONTH
NOW
OFFERING
THE LOWEST
RATES!!
~PET FRIENDLY COMMUNITY~
~APPLIANCES INCLUDED~
~APPROXIMATELY 7 MILES AWAY
FROM FT. RILEY~
~WASHER/DRYER HOOKUPS~
~24 HOUR FITNESS ROOM~
~POOL AREA~
~CLUBHOUSE WITH POOL TABLE~
~PLAYGROUND AREA~
~BASKETBALL AND TETHER BALL
AREA~
~GRILLING AREAS~
~MODEL APT ON SITE~
~ON ‐SITE MANAGEMENT~
2316 WILDCAT LANE
JUNCTION CITY KS 66441
785‐579‐6500
www.quintonpoint.com
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 9 AM TO 5:30 PM
SATURDAYS FROM 9 AM TO 1 PM AND
SUNDAY VIEWINGS ARE AVAILABLE UPON APPOINTMENT
$750 SECURITY DEPOSIT
PAY $125 UPON
APPLICATION PROCESS
AND $125 PAYMENT IN
ADDITION TO RENT FOR
THE FIRST 5 MONTHS OF
RESIDENCY
PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTIONSATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 2014 AT 10:00 A.M.
2323 NORTh JACkSON, JUNCTION CITY, kANSASFURNITURE & APPLIANCES: Love Seat, Gold Couch, Kitchen Table w/4Chairs, Hutch, Twin Size Maple Bed w/Chest-of-drawers & Dresser, MarbleTop Coffee Table w/2 End Tables, Marble Top Table, Maple Headboard &Chest-of Drawers, Dresser, 2 White Occ. Chairs, 4 Wood Straight Chairs,New Roll Top Desk, Rocker/Recliner, Crystal Lamps w/Prisms, Singer Sewingmachine in Cabinet, 2 Window Air-Conditioners, Patio Furniture, Park Bench,Washer, Dryer, Whirlpool Upright 10 Cu. Ft. Freezer, NAPA Auto Parts Cabi-net
VINTAGE TOYS & COLLECTIBLES: Marx Train, Fishing Lures, 1929 Movie
Poster, Pedal Tractor, 2 Tricycles, Printers Blocks, Red Ryder Display HitlerStamps & Pins, Baseballs & Gloves, Ice Saw & Gaff, Branding Irons, BarnDrills, Vintage Books & Magazines, Comic Books, Army Manuals, Pens, Light-ers Army Patches, Match Books, Tonka Fire Truck, 2 Cr ocks,TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS: Circular Saw, Grinder, Sander, Promax FreonRecovery System, Refrigerant Recycler, Refrigerant Tanks, Battery Charger,Weed Trimmer, Leaf Blower, Argus 35mm Camera, Remington Typewriter,Electric Football Game, Appliance Parts, Metal Footlocker, Suit Cases, AirPurifier, AND MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING OF THE ITEMS TO BE SOLD.Go to website for pictures.
hAZELWOOD & hICkS
785-762-2266 • FAX: 785-762-8910 • E-mail: [email protected]
Jay E. Brown,auctioee & Boke(785) 223-7555
GrEG HallGrEn(785) 499-5376
2323 N. JacksonReal Estate & Auction Service LLC
P.O. Box 68 • Junction City, KS66441
NRFA
Lunch Available Terms: Cash, Check,or Credit Card
Auctions 550
REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 2014 AT 10:00 A.M.2323 N. JACKSON, JUNCTION CITY, KS
REAL ESTATE IS LOCATED AT 1353 FOGARTY DRIVE, JUNCTION CITY, KS.
PROPERTY WILL BE AUCTIONED AT 2323 N. JACKSON AT 1:00 PM.HOUSE: 2 Bedroom Ranch, 1 Bath, Full Basement, Attached Garage,Approx. 961 Sq. Ft.,TAXES: $1,566.78 Taxes for 2013 and all prior years will be paid by Sell-ers. 2014 Taxes will be pro-rated at closing.TERMS: 10% DOWN DAY OF SALE. All Buyers inspections must bedone before day of Auction including Lead Base Paint. Sale is not con-tingent on the buyers obtaining financing. Escrow Fee & Title Policy willbe divided equally. Possession & Closing will be on or before February27, 2014.For information or viewing contact Jay E. Brown at (785) 223-7555or (785) 762-2266.
ANNOUNCEMENTS & STATEMENTS made day of sale take precedenceover all printed material. Broker & Auctioneers represent the Seller.AUTOMOBILE, FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, GLASSWARE &MISCELLANEOUS
SUSANNA JACKSON, ESTATE
785-762-2266 • FAX: 785-762-8910 • E-mail: [email protected]
Jay E. Brown,auctioee & Boke(785) 223-7555
GrEG HallGrEn(785) 499-5376
2323 N. JacksonReal Estate & Auction Service LLC
P.O. Box 68 • Junction City, KS66441
NRFA
kansasauctions.netKSALink.com
Terms Cash, Check
Lunch available
Auctions 550
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2014 10:30 AM
2428 2200 AVENUE (LILLY ROAD)(LOCATED SOUTH OF JUNCTION CITY, KS ON HWY 77 TO LYONS CREEK ROAD,
WEST APPROX. 4 MILES TO LILLY ROAD, RIGHT ON LILLY ROAD TO AUCTION)
TRACT I: APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES AND MOBILE HOME
Tract in NW ¼ Secon 24, Township 13S, Range 4E, Dickinson County Kansas. 40 Acres
with 2001 Ashton 40’X80’ mobile home. Very nice clean home located on 40 Acres with
nice view. The land has been terraced and previously in the CRP program, it is currently
all in grass. The well kept home has 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, living room & kitchen. The
property has its own well and propane tank. Great place in the Country.
TRACT II: 5.4 ACRES GEARY COUNTY KANSAS
This tract is located 4 ½ miles west of Juncon City, Ks on Hwy 18 (NW corner of Hwy
18 and Milford Road). Tract in SE ¼ Secon 2, Township 12S, Range 4E, Geary County
Kansas. 5.4 Acres with lots of trees and abundance of wildlife, great for secluded build-
ing site or hunng. Many possibilies. NOTE: This tract will be sold at the locaon of
Tract I.
TERMS ON BOTH TRACTS: Buyer to pay 10% down day of Aucon with balance
due on or before March 3, 2014. Buyer & Seller to divide Cost of Title Insurance equally.
All inspecons to be made prior to Aucon at Buyers expense. STATEMENTS MADE DAY
OF AUCTION TAKES PRECEDENCE OVER ANY OTHER INFORMATION. To view properes
contact Vern Gannon Broker/Auconeer 785-770-0066 or Gannon Real Estate and Auc-
ons 785-539-2316.
JEFF ADAMS
GANNON REAL ESTATE AND AUCTIONS
VERN GANNON BROKER/AUCTIONEER785-770-0066 MANHATTAN, KANSAS
785-539-2316
www.gannonauctons.com
Bargains Galore!Free for 3 days... $100 or Less Merchandise
Mail or Bring to: 222 W. 6th, Junction City, KS 66441 PHONE: 785-762-5000 Include name/address. Or submit online at www.thedailyunion.net
Sell your small stuff! Items priced $100 or less run free for 3 days in The Daily Union. Ads will be published within a 5 day period. Limit 2 ads per week, one item per ad,3 lines per ad (approximately 9 words). Price must be listed. You cannot write inyour ad OBO, BEST OFFER, NEGOTIABLE, TRADE, EACH or MAKE OFFER. NO guns,pets, plants, food, tickets, rewood, sports cards, home-made items or businesses.
PRIVATE PARTY ONLY! NO GARAGE SALES.
The Daily Union reserves the right to restrict items in this category
The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 5B
ClassifiedsRooms, Apts. For Rent 740
Available NowMilitary Approved, Extra Clean1, 2, 3 bedroom Apts/Houses
*$495-$735*No Pets
785-762-3102
ONE BEDROOM HOME
3310 Fair Road,$550 rent/deposit, water, trash paid,total electric
20x40 attached garage.Call 785-223-2713.
Small basement studio apartment.$395/deposit. Water, trash, gas pro-vided. NO PETS. 6th &. Adams.785-238-1663.
Mobile Homes For Rent 750 2-3-4BR. Clean, good condition.Near Post, schools, Lake. W/D hook-ups. Refrigerator, stove furnished.785-463-5321
Newer 3BR, 2 bath, manufacturedhome on private lot. CH/CA, petswith fee. Fenced yard, availableNow. Close to School and Post.$850 + deposit. 223-7055.
Houses For Rent 7701BR house, 220 N. Jefferson$400.00mo/deposit. Pay own utili-ties. 785-238-7714 or 785-238-4394
(2) houses, large 3BR/2BA, in Enter-prise. Fenced yard, pets okay, largegarage, basements. $1,125/mo plusdeposit. References required. Pic-tures/info ahrn.com 785-280-2024
2BR house, 1032 Northwest Ave.$600.00mo/deposit. Pay own utili-ties. 785-238-7714 or 785-238-4394
3BR house, 124 E. 4th St.$650.00mo/deposit. Pay own utili-ties. 785-238-7714 or 785-238-4394
1241 Pershing Drive 2BD/1BA 500rent/deposit. One year lease,CA/CH, w/d hookups Cal l785-762-4940
2 bedroom house. Totally remod-eled. $650.00 rent. No pets.785-223-7352.
a pa r m en s . . s .$495.00mo/deposit. Pay own utili-ties. 785-238-7714 or 785-238-4394
, ence ar , u eNeighborhood, Next to pool andgreat school. Pets Negotiable.$700/rent + deposit. Available Imme-diately. Call 785-375-3729 or316-208-1196.
new pa n , , , ,hardwood floors. Garage. Near Post,Lake, schools. 785-463-5321
e room, a , u ence - nyard. 785-226-4859
3 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s .$570.00mo/deposit. Pay own utili-ties. 785-238-7714 or 785-238-4394
3BD, 1-1/2BA Townhome. Ga rage,fenced yard. In Indian Ridge. $800rent/deposit. Available Now.785-223-8178
, ew y emo e e n s e,Double car detached garage,$700/month, $700/deposit.Available Now, Pets Negotiable. Call785-375-2916
3BR, 2BA, 2 car attached garage.$850/mo, deposit. 607 Juniper,Wakefield. [email protected] 785-226-0858, 785-317-4942
3BR, new paint, carpet. 1 Block toschool. W/D hookup. Near Post.785-463-5321
4 BR, country home, White City.New windows, cookstove, refrigera-
tor. Call 785-349-297 9. 473 2100Rd.
6 Bedroom/3 Bath Home withfenced yard. 785-226-4859.
reas es omes or enMilitary Approved
Mathis Lueker Property Management809 S. Washington, Junction City785-223-5505, jcksrentals.com
Farmhouse with 3 acres. 800.00
785-761-5388
Real Estate For Sale 7802BD/2BA 2-story home in Chapmanon corner lot. Newly remodeled in-side. New exterior paint. $69,000Call Jack at 785-922-6826
Help Wanted 370Quality Inn
Must apply in person between9:00am and 5:00pm for Part TimeFront Desk, second shift, 2:00pm to11:00pm, weekends a must. Applyat 305 E. Chestnut, JCKS.785-784-5106.
: u - me ema e uve-nile Corrections Officer. Must be 21yrs or older and have a high schooldiploma or GED. No prior correctionsexperience required. Starting pay$11.00. Great benefits package! Po-sition closes on January 16, 2014 atnoon. Application can be obtained at820 N. Monroe, Junction City, KS.EOE
Z Sleep Diagnoztics located in Man-hattan and Clay Center, KS is ac-cepting resumes for a full timeRPSGT. Join our team and work in agreat environment Flexible schedul-ing 12 hr. shift 7P-7A. Benefits avail-able. Please submit resume [email protected].
Business Opportunities 400 For Sale! J.C. Cigar BarEstablished & Turnkey
912 N WashingtonSerious Inquiries Only
POC Mr. Richard Pinaire785-238-3126
Garage Sales 510315 W. 3rd. For sale/rent by owner,5BR/1.5bath, 2car garage, 2car car-por t . Wraparound porch .785-226-4096
Misc For Sale 530e- y -s e enmore rer geraor ,
ice, water dispenser, 24CF.GE electric glass-top stove.Call after 5pm 785-226-0237
Antiques 540Abilene Kansas 6 Antique Malls &
Shops, 17th Annual storewide sale,Jan. 2 thru Jan. 31st. Open Daily.
Pets & Supplies 560Free to good home, black lab 1yoaCall 785-209-0477 or 0478.
Purebred Golden Retriever Puppiesborn 12/18/13, 4males 3females.Ready after 02/18/14.For information call 931-220-3100.
Rooms, Apts. For Rent 740 1 Bdr. Apt. No Pets, 600/month.Close to High School. 785-761-5018.
1BD 400.00/mo rent includes water& trash paid. Stove, refrigerator. Nopets. Call 785-762-5656
Homestead
Motel
785-238-2886
1,2,3 Beds Available
1736 N. Washington, J.C.Ofce Hours: M-F: 8am-8pm
Sat: 9am-4pm
Daily Rate $2798
Weekly Rate $13112
Eagle LandingTOWN HOMES18th & Jackson
• Execie weight oom• Plgound
• Lund fcilit on ite• 3 block fom min gte
3 BEdroom Units
$8951 yEar LEasE
238-1117 Sorry NO Pets!
1st month’s rent FREE
with signed
1 year lease &
paid deposit!
2 bedroom apt. tenant pays electric.Located 642 Goldenbelt Blvd.238-5000 or 785-223-7565.
Help Wanted 370Senior Project Manager. CampusPlanning and Facility Management:Senior Project Manager. Bachelor’sdegree in engineering, architecture,construction management or relatedfield and 5-7 years of experience incapital project management/deliveryand architect/engineer supervision.Master’s degree, professional li-cense, 7-10 years experience inlarge capital project delivery, experi-ence in a university setting or envi-ronment, LEED accredited profes-sional preferred. Screening of appli-cants begins 5 Feb, 2014 and contin-ues until position is filled. KansasState University is an equal opportu-nity employer and actively seeks di-versity among its employees. Con-tact Larry McGee, 785-532-1713 [email protected]. For positiona n n o u n c e m e n t s e e :http://www.k-state.edu/facilities/em-ploy/
Help Wanted 370The Manhattan Mercury is searchingfor a dedicated and hardworking indi-vidual for home and retail delivery inthe Junction City and Ft. Riley areas.Reliable transportation, valid driver’slicense and insurance, and a phonenumber are required. This is an in-dependent contractor’s position.Contact Kari or Ronnie at(785)776-8808.
Maintenance Supervisor needed torepair and maintain physical struc-ture of hotel both inside and out.Qualified applicant must have HS Di-ploma or equivalent along with aminimum of two years maintenanceexperience. Hotel experience pre-ferred.Pick up application in personHampton Inn1039 S. Washington St.Junction City, KS
Help Wanted 370Now accepting applications for expe-rienced groomer. Resume and port-folio a plus. Apply in person at 106N. Eisenhower. No Phone Calls.
Graphic Services/Pre-Press Part-time Position Available
The Daily Union is seeking individu-
als to work in the Ad Services De-partment. Attention to detail and theability to work under pressure re-quired. The candidate must have ex-cellent communication skills, prob-lem solving skills and a creative eye. Job Description: Responsible for adbuilding, desktop publishing, andpre-press operations for several pub-lications using computer software tocombine text, photographs and othervisual elements. Experience inAdobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshopand Adobe Illustrator required. Wage starts at $8.50/hr dependingon experience. This part-time posi-tion requires a minimum 20 hoursper week with flexible day-shifthours. If you are interested in thischallenging and rewarding positionemail your resume and three design
s a m p l e s t o [email protected] PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
usng s now r ng ranspor a-tion monitors for Headstart routes.Obtain job description from B&BBusing, 2722 Gateway Court. Junc-tion City. 238-8555. EOE
Kansas Kids Day Care andPre-school now hiring FT/PT andSubstitute position. Must have expe-rience. CDA preferred. Apply in per-son 110 N. Eisenhower.
Looking for dependable people towork Mon - Fri to pack up homes formoving. Must have drivers licenseand 18 years old. 316-208-1196 or785-375-3729
Part time Bartender, 15-20 hours aweek. Starting pay $7.25/hr plus tips.
Flexible hours plus weekends. Applyafter 3:30pm at 201 E. 4th St., Junc-tion City.
Candlewood Suites has immediateopening for PT Front Desk Clerk,
4:00pm-12:00am shifts.Apply in person at 100 S. Hammons.
Taking applications for all positionsfor the upcoming tax season.Apply at 701 W 6th, Junction City,KS
Upper Iowa University is conductinga search for a part-time (25 hoursper week) Office Manager at our FortRiley Center. Baccalaureate degreepreferred but not required, knowl-edge of adult education is beneficial,excellent customer services skills anabsolute. Responsibilities include an-swering student inquiries, preparing
and maintaining student and facultyfiles, processing registrations, with-drawals and data entry, assistingwith financial aid applications, re-cruiting and representing UIU at localeducation fairs and workshops.Travel on occasion may be required.Submit a letter of application, re-sume and the names and telephonenumbers of three references to: EOOfficer, Academic Extension, UpperIowa University, PO Box 1857, Fay-e t t e , I A 5 2 1 4 2 ; e m a i [email protected]. Review of applica-tions will begin immediately and con-tinue until the position if filled. EOE.
Help Wanted 370
CNA’sCNA’s PT or PRN
Various ShiftsContact Jodi Nelson
Golden Living, Wakefeld785-461-5417 EOE
RNPT 6a-6p every otherweekend - FT 6p-6a
Contact Jodi Nelson
Golden Living, Wakefeld785-461-5417 EOE
m n s ra ve ss s anThe Junction City Housing Authorityis seeking an Administrative Assis-tant to add to our team.Individual will be primarily responsi-ble for answering phone calls, greet-ing walk-in traffic, taking monthlyrental payments, scheduling variousappointments, performing various
routine and complex clerical, secre-tarial, professional, administrative,and technical accounting and financefunctions in maintaining the fiscal re-cords and systems of the JunctionCity Housing Authority. This positionalso will assist with or conduct tenantselection and act as a liaison be-tween the PHA and the communitiesand contacts it serves. Professional-ism and discretion in handling confi-dential matters are essential to thisposition. Efficiency and an eye fordetail are key in fulfilling the duties ofthis position. The ideal candidate forthe position will need to be comfort-able taking initiative must be re-sourceful , h ighly organized,detail-oriented, and consistent alongwith possessing solid follow-up skillswith little or no supervision required.
Prospective candidates should haveat least 5+ years’ experience in ad-ministrative office experience, ad-vanced experience in Word, Excel,Outlook, PowerPoint and advancedknowledge of office terminology, pro-cedures and equipment. Excellentwritten and oral communication skillsand the ability to operate independ-ently are required. Accounting, A/Rand A/P experience strongly desiredalong with strong customer serviceskills and the ability to multi-task in afast-paced environment while adapt-ing to a quick transition. Prior hous-ing experience desired but not re-quired.The Junction City Housing Authorityoffers a competitive compensationpackage including medical/dental/lifeinsurance, paid holidays, paid vaca-
tion and KPERS retirement. Exten-sive background and referencechecks along with drug screeningsare performed. The full-time positionis open immediately with a pay rangeof $7.25-$16.00/hour (compensationto commensurate with experience).Applications accompanied by re-sume must be submitted to the Junc-tion City Housing Authority, Attn: Ex-ecutive Director, Amanda Sims at:Junction City Housing Authority,1202 Country Club Lane, JunctionCity, KS 66441. Deadline for Applica-tion and resume submission is by4:00p.m., Wednesday, January22nd, 2014.
Awesome job available!Lead service technician, must be
able to fix, repair, point, install andcomplete whatever job is asked ofhim/her. Must be able to listen to in-structions, work extremely hard andsupervise others. Apply at 902 N.Washington.
Hiring bus driversfor daily routes.
Experienced preferred•Alcohol and drug testing
•Paid holidays•25 years old and older
•$13.25/hour or more depending onexpericence.
•Raise after 90 days2722 Gateway Court
238-8555Call for apppointment
EOE
CDL DRIVERS WANTED: WardcraftHomes is looking for Class "A" and"B" CDL drivers. Job requires someheavy lifting, a good driving record,and a pre-employment drug screen.Pay commensurate with ability. Com-petitive wages, insurance, holidaypay, vacation, and retirement pro-gram available. Apply in person atWardcraft Homes, Inc. 614 MapleStreet, Clay Center, KS between8:00 AM and 5:00 PM Mondaythrough Friday. EOE
. e y u nc o n y o m n osPizza now hiring drivers & insiders,come by the store for application,232 W. 18th St. or 7840 NormandyDr.
xce en enry eve pos on. usbe extremely hard working, withgood driving skills. Honest, trustwor-thy, clean and professional. Willtrain. Apply at 902 N. Washington.
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CLASSIFIEDS6B The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014
OPEN HOUSES
809 S. Washington • JC • 785.762.3400
1157 Saint Mary’s Rd. •$99,900 Beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with many updates
including fresh paint throughout, new carpet, lightfixtures and ceiling fans, etc. Fenced in backyard. Hostess: Janet Moore 785.375.0722
1835 Sutter Woods Rd. • $184,900New construction. Two story house w/3
bdrms, 2.5 baths. Features custom cherrycabinets in kitchen. Large covered deck.
Host: Michelle Custer 785-226-0437
MOWRY CUSTER, REALTORS ®
522 N. Eisenhower Dr. • Junction City, KS 66441cbjunctioncity.com
1233 W. Spruce • $140,000Spacious 4 bdrm, 1.75 bath bi-level in
established neighborhood.Oversized deck overlooks back yard.Host: Don Rickley 785-223-1254
MOWRY CUSTER, REALTORS ®
522 N. Eisenhower Dr. • Junction City, KS 66441cbjunctioncity.com
123 Navajo $235,000This property has 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths.
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What Is
?The objective of the game is to fill all theblank squares in a game with the correctnumbers. There are three very simpleconstraints to follow. In a 9 by 9 squaresudoku game: •
Every row of 9 numbers mustinclude all digits1 through 9 in any order
• Every column of 9 numbers mustinclude all digits
1 through 9 in any order • Every 3 by 3 subsection of the 9 by
9 square must include all digits1 through 9
Thursday's Answers
ACROSS1 ’70s quartet
consisting of twomarried couples
5 Wall St. strategy8 Addams family
nickname12 1964 Glenn
Ford/GeraldinePage romanticcomedy
15 Seek protectionfrom
16 Cub leader17 Laura of “ER”
18 Wait19 All thumbs21 See 59-Across22 Sequence often
seen aboveWXYZ
23 Training systs.24 Words with end
or angle26 Get real29 They may be
tapped30 __-Turkish War31 __ polloi32 Portable storage
container35 1948 Literature
Nobelist37 “Well, well!”38 Actress Ryan40 Paris pronoun41 Complex43 They’re not
gentlemen44 Letters
concerningavailable space
45 Eye46 Sci-fi escape
craft47 “All greased up
and ready tosing” ’70s-’80sTV hosts
49 Early NASAprobe
53 Delhi tongue54 Ben & Jerry’s,
e.g.56 Advocated57 Deadlock breaker58 Road to the
Forum59 With 21-Across,
Cyndi Lauper hit
60 More than justthought-over
DOWN1 Puts in2 Red shade3 “Hulk” star Eric4 Where to see
major decisions?5 Slacken6 100 satang7 No ordinary rock8 Much of Siberia9 Focus of a 1990
psychology best-
seller10 Reach extenders11 Party person13 Hayride invite14 Shortened15 Narrow inlet20 Much December
radio fare22 Showerside item24 Colorful top25 Idaho/Wyoming
landscape26 Loan offer27 Opponent28 Web extension?29 Energy source33 Start of an early
Grafton title
34 Victim ofArtemis
36 Provide a seguefor
39 Great Plains st.42 Over there43 Jazz
contemporary ofHancock andJarrett
46 1998 WorldSeries player
47 Feng __48 Support49 Fermat’s forte50 Hair-removal
brand51 1815 title
character who“thought a littletoo well ofherself”
52 Stagger55 Med. orders
By Timothy L. Meaker
(c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC01/11/14
01/11/14
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS1 Word choice5 Singer with
bandleaderXavier Cugat
10 City inCzechoslovakia?
14 Pro __15 Macho guys16 The whole kit
and kaboodle17 Take delight (in)18 Break down over
time19 Night music
20 Only woman towin the top prizeon “The $64,000Question”
23 Like many aMagic Johnsonpass
24 Improvise26 Homer’s father27 Lee side: Abbr.29 Actor Max __
Sydow30 Brouhaha31 O. Henry quality?33 Parts 1 and 4 of
this puzzle’stheme
35 Astounds37 Objector38 Blood line40 Some narcs41 Puzzle theme,
part 3
44 Ersatz46 Modern Persian49 First name in
Disney villains51 Doo-wop staple53 Sewer’s
bottoms54 “The Murders in
the __ Morgue”56 Brother of Jacob57 Plan for the
future, briefly58 This puzzle’s
theme is one62 Kenya’s cont.63 Kansas City
football analystDawson
64 Mother-of-pearlsource
65 Wasted66 Mensa stats
67 End of thispuzzle’s theme
68 Quartet in aGeorge Straittitle
DOWN1 Recede2 Snow3 Mouthing off4 Izu Islands locale5 Rear view6 Trumpeter Alpert7 Latin lover’s
word
8 Second effort9 Ring combo
10 Like Cheerios11 Daydream12 Asymmetric13 Wt. units21 Chanel No. 1?22 Rear23 “The Lion King”
queen25 Mix in a bowl28 Upon29 No32 Classic action
figures34 They may be
game winners:Abbr.
36 Slopeside sight38 Kind of nitrite or
nitrate39 Nike competitor42 Not in the bk.43 Mess up44 Trig, for calc,
often45 43-Downers?47 “Deal’s off’’48 Up the creek49 Dog topper
50 Dino, Desi & Billydrummer
51 Judean king52 Mongol tents55 “This could get
__”58 Bud59 “Law News Now”
journal publisher:Abbr.
60 Year abroad61 Storage unit
By John Verel and Jeff Chen
(c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC01/10/14
01/10/14
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
222 W. Sixth St. Junction City, Kansas
(785) 762-5000
yourDU.net THE D AILY UNION.Junction City
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LIFE arts : books : entertainment : homeThe Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014
With the arctic blast
we got last week
many may think
that this is the first time
that this area has everexperienced such extreme
cold.However in the muse-
um’s scrapbook collectionthere is an article dated
Jan. 4, 1947 that reports thetemperature reached 26degrees below zero.
“This almost-unbeliev-ably cold temperature wasreached about 7 a.m. after asteady drop throughout thenight, according to L.W.Sargent, local weatherobserver.”
The Sargent family hadfor many years been thelocal weather observers.
It had started with Lin-den who was famousthroughout the state for his“goose bone” weather fore-casts.
He claimed that he couldtell the severity ofapproaching storms by the
markings on the breastbone of a freshly-butcheredgoose.
His obituary states “Thesecret to reading thesebones was learned from theIndians in the early days inJunction City.”
His son Les, also knownas L.W., was also interestedin weather patterns.
At the age of 18 Les start-ed keeping weather infor-mation.
In 1947 Les had served asJunction City’s official U.S.Weather Bureau observerfor roughly 20 years.
Les owned all of his ownequipment except for a raingauge on loan from the U.S.
Weather Bureau.Every day he would
record the wind, maximumand minimum temperature,and the precipitation,including in what form theprecipitation fell.
The article notes thatthis weather beat the previ-ous record low in recentyears of 20 below in 1943.
Near zero weather allday on Friday set the stagefor the record temperature.
The highest temperaturereading Friday afternoonwas 8 degrees Fahrenheit.
By 5 p.m. the tempera-ture had dropped to zeroand was falling fast.
At 6 p.m. “the mercury
stood at 3 below, 12 below at9 p.m., 18 below at 10:30p.m., and 24 below at 5 a.m.that morning.
The coldest measurabletemperature was 26 belowzero at 7 a.m.
The temperature slowlystarted to rise as the suncame out.
By 8:30 a.m. the tempera-ture had risen by 1 degreeand by 9:30 a.m. it was 17below zero.
Accompanying the coldwas a relatively calm daywhich mitigated the cold tosome extent.
At 8:30 a.m. it wasobserved that there was noteven enough of a breeze to
move the smoke from thechimneys.
This was observed bymany as they tried in vain tostart cars that refused tobudge in the frigid tempera-tures.
It was noted that “taxisdid a flourishing business”as they hauled passengers
to work and other errands.“Plumbers, who have
been kept on the run allweek with frozen waterpipes, had a new flood ofcalls this morning.”
Mechanics were “keptbusy thawing frozen motorcars and conditioning themfor the Arctic weather.”
Tow trucks were much inevidence around town thatday also.
Many old timers were notimpressed with the frigidtemperature as they remem-bered lows of 30 below zeroin 1911 and 1898.
The article concludes that
all main roads were open inJunction City, but the coun-ty engineer’s office reporteda few side roads were stillblocked by drifts in easternGeary County.
Some areas were clearedonly enough for a single carto pass and it would takeseveral more days beforethey would be completed.
Plow operators had beenclearing the roads up until 4a.m. and were back on the job would.
J AMIE M ARTIN -C LARK isthe Director of Programsand Education at GearyCounty Historical Society
Last week was cold, but 1947, it was extreme
Submitted PhotoThis photo of Les Sargent taken in 1961 as he records the weather in Junction City.
JAMIE MARTIN-CLARKMuseum Musings
Week in review Lyric Arts Trio
Issa David • The Daily UnionThe Lyric Arts Trio, consisting of Elena Lence Talley, Sarah TannehillAnderson, and Dan Velicer (not pictured) performed at The C.L.Hoover Opera House on Sunday. One of the songs required theperformers and audience members to wear a moustache. Go toyourDU.net to see a video of the performance.
To Purchase Any of Our Photos!!!
V i s i t www
.
Y o u r D U .n e
t
Alix K unkle • The Daily UnionJunction City Public Works members John Tenorio (left) and JoshRumbaugh (right) install a bracket on the school zone sign near theintersection of Eisenhower Drive and Country Club Lane. Publicworks crews were out not only working on Eisenhower, but also
continuing to work in the area of Sixth and Garfield streets, the siteof a water main break. Traffic was limited to one lane in each direc-tion through most of the week as crews worked in the area.
A full day’s work
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TECH2C The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014
CES 2014
By The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — After
attempts to hawk 3-D and
OLED TVs fizzled in recent
years, television manufac-
turers are taking small
steps toward making a new
technology, Ultra HD, more
viable for mainstream con-
sumers.
It’s the first TV format to
be driven by the Internet
video-streaming phenome-
non, and at the Internation-
al CES gadget show this
week, major streamingplayers Netflix and Amazon
said they’ll offer movies
and TV shows in the for-mat, and Sharp introduced
a relatively inexpensive TVwith near-Ultra HD quali-ty.
The moves are meant tocoax consumers to pedalfaster on their TV upgrade
cycles. At the moment, mostAmericans buy new TVs
about once every sevenyears. TV manufacturerswould love to create anoth-
er wave of buying like theone that sent millions ofpeople to stores a few years
ago to upgrade from stan-dard definition, tube TVs to
flat-screen HD models.
Unlike the 3-D TV trend,which quickly eroded into a
tech fad in recent years,analysts say Ultra HD mayactually catch on. With
screens that house fourtimes more pixels than reg-ular HD TVs, Ultra HD is a
simple enough upgrade togain widespread adoption
in the next few years.Aside from being visually
jarring, 3-D required some-
times pricey special glassesand gave some people head-aches.
Because Ultra HD con-tent can be delivered over a
standard high-speed Inter-
net connection, it isn’t like-ly to get bogged down in a
format war that plaguedthe Blu-ray disc standard.
“You see it, you get it. It’s
a big, awesome picture,”said Ben Arnold, a consum-er electronics analyst at
NPD Group. “Consumerswill be interested in it as
prices come down. Consum-ers are also moving towardbigger screens. All of this is
good news for (Ultra HD).”In side-by-side compari-
sons, Ultra HD is remark-
ably crisper than HD. It dis-plays richer skin textures,
finer details and less pix-
elation. The extra resolu-tion becomes more impor-
tant as consumers spendmore money on biggerscreens that amplify imag-
es.But Ultra HD, or 4K, is in
its very early stages.
Although prototypes anddemonstration models have
been around for years, thefirst sets for consumer usedidn’t hit the market until
2012 with prices in the tensof thousands of dollars.Only about 60,000 Ultra HD
sets were sold last year inthe U.S., with 485,000 esti-
mated this year, according
to the Consumer Electron-ics Association.
Today, the lowest-pricedUltra HD TV being sold onAmazon.com is a 39-inch
model from Seiki Digital for$500.
The cheapest name-
brand manufacturer’smodel, a 58-inch screen
from Toshiba, sells for$2,750.
And LG announced this
week it would sell an UltraHD set as small as 49 inchesdiagonally, which could
bring entry level pricescloser to $2,000 for top
brands.
U LTRA H IGH D EFINITION NOW AFFORDABLE TO CONSUMERS
Your next HDTV?
Associ ated P ress
A Samsung 105-inch curved UHD TV is displayed during a preview event at the International Consumer Electronics Show Sunday in Las Vegas.
Associ ated P ress
Trade show attendees gather around the Audi Sport quattro laserlight concept car Jan. 8 at the International Consumer Electronics
Show. The car is outfitted with laser lights offering three times the illumination as LED lights.
The future of cars
Sponsors
MilfordNatureCenter
USArmy CorpsofEngineersKansas City District
B&BBusing
EAGLE DAYat Milford Lake
BusSchedule
10:00 am
11:00 am
12:00 pm
1:00 pm
2:00 pm
3:30 pm
Events Schedule
9:00 am Nature Center OPENS
9:30 am Live Eagle Program10:30 am Raptors of Kansas
11:30 am Live Eagle Program
12:30 pm Ft. Riley Nesting Eagles
1:30 pm Raptors of Kansas
2:30 pm Live Eagle Program
3:30 pm Raptors of Kansas
5:00 pm Nature Center CLOSESNote: “FREE” entrance
to Milford State Park for
all vehicles. Eagle buses
are “free” ofcha rge
thanksto our sponsors.
Visit the Kid’sTent with activitiesand craftsfor the
kids. FREE popcorn and hot chocolate forall visitors
courtesy ofthe Milford Friends.
More Eagle ProgramsJanuary 4 - Tuttle Creek Lake (785) 539-8511
January 25 - Lawrence Free State HS www.kawvalleyeaglesday.org
January 18, 2014 - Milford Nature Center
GearyCo./JunctionCityConvention& Visitors
Bureau
”
”’
More Eagle ProgramsJanuary 4 - Tuttle Creek Lake (785) 539-8511
January 25 - Lawrence Free State HS www.kawvalleyeaglesday.org
:
:
:
:
:
:
.
.
Visit the Kid’s Tent with activities and crafts for the
kids. FREE popcorn and hot chocolate for all visitors
courtesy of the Milford Friends.
-
. .
BusSchedule
10:00 am
11:00 am
12:00 pm
1:00 pm
2:00 pm
3:30 pm
.
.
.
.
-
. .
:
:
:
:
:
:
Events Schedule
9:00 am Nature Center OPENS
9:30 am Live Eagle Program10:30 am Raptors of Kansas
11:30 am Live Eagle Program
12:30 pm Ft. Riley Nesting Eagles
1:30 pm Raptors of Kansas
2:30 pm Live Eagle Program
3:30 pm Raptors of Kansas
5:00 pm Nature Center CLOSES
.
.
.
.
-
. .
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BOOKS & A UTHORS The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 3C
Publishers Weekly best sellers
for the week of Jan. 5
HARDCOVER
FICTION1. “Sycamore Row” by John
Grisham (Doubleday)
2. “The Goldfinch” by DonnaTartt (Little, Brown)
3. “The First Phone Call fronHeaven” by Mitch Albom (Harper)
4. “Command Authority” by TomClancy (Putnam)
5. “Cross My Heart” by JamesPatterson (Little, Brown)
6. “Hazardous Duty” by W.E.B.Griffin, William E. Butterworth IV(Putnam Adult)
7. “Takedown Twenty” by JanetEvanovich (Bantam
8. “Doctor Sleep” by StephenKing (Scribner)
9. “The Gods of Guilt” by MichaelConnelly (Little, Brown)
10. “King and Maxwell” by DavidBaldacci (Grand Central Publishing)
11. “Innocence” by Dean Koontz(Bantam)
12. “The Longest Ride” by Nicho-las Sparks (Grand Central Publish-ing)
13. “The Death Trade” by JackHiggins (Putnam Adult)
14. “Inferno” by Dan Brown(Doubleday)
15. “Dust” by Patricia Cornwell(Putnam Adult)
HARDCOVER
NONFICTION1. “Things That Matter” by
Charles Krauthammer (CrownForum)
2. “Killing Jesus” by Bill O’Reilly,Martin Dugard (Henry Holt)
3. “The Daniel Plan” by Rick War-ren (Zondervan)
4. “David and Goliath” by Mal-colm Gladwell (Little, Brown)
5. “Financially Fearless” by AlexaVon Tobel (Crown Business)
6. “Super Shred” by Ian K. Smith(St. Martin’s Press)
7. “Jim Cramer’s Get Rich Care-fully” by James J. Cramer (Penguin/Sentinel)
8. “George Washington’s SecretSix” by Brian Kilmeade (Sentinel)
9. “Soul Healing Miracles” by ZhiGang Sha (BenBella)
10. “The Pioneer Woman Cooks”by Ree Drummond (William Mor-row)
11. “Grain Brain” by David Perl-mutter (Little, Brown)
12. “The Fast Metabolism DietCookbook” by Haylie Pomroy (Har-mony)
13. “I Am Malala” by MalalaYousafzai (Little, Brown)
14. “Staying Strong” by DemiLovato (Macmillan/Feiwel &Friends)
MASS MARKET
PAPERBACKS1. “Big Sky Secrets” by Linda Lael
Miller (Harlequin)
2. “Marriage Between Friends”by Debbie macomber (Mira)
3. “Blindsided” by Fern Michaels(Zebra)
4. “Guilt” by Jonathan Kellerman(Ballantine4)
5. “Zoo” by James Patterson andMichael Ledwidge (Vison)
6. “Seaview Inn” by SherrylWoods (Mira)
7. “Notorious Nineteen” by JanetEvanovich (Bantam)
Best-sellers
Many of us willresolve to changein some way at the
New Year and only about40 percent of us will stillbe working on that changein July.
If you are one thatmakes resolutions at thebeginning of the year butfail soon after, you may beable to beat the odds bychecking out books at yourpublic library. Helpfulbooks highlighted in thiscolumn can currently befound on our New Non-
Fiction book shelves.The top resolution for
this year, as measured bya Harris Poll conducted inDecember 2013, is to loseweight.
To aid in a resolution toshed pounds, the libraryhas a plethora of healthyliving, diet and exercisebooks.
One of the most recentlypurchased is Better Homesand Gardens “Eat Well,Lose Weight.”
This book offers morethan 400 recipes, each call-ing for a selection ofwholesome, basic ingredi-
ents like whole grains,lean protein, nutrient-richfruits and vegetables, andhealthful fats.
Each recipe is also test-ed for great taste and easeof preparation. PizzaMeatballs (122 calories),Greek Vegetable and FetaCheese Pie (252 calories),C i n n a m o n - A l m o n dTopped Carrots (76 calo-ries), and Red Velvet CakeRoll (144 calories) are allon my list to try.
Other healthy cookingbooks on the new shelfinclude: “WeightwatchersUltimate Chicken Cook-
book” which introduces250 “fresh, fabulous” reci-pes and also includes theWeight watchers pointsplus values; “River Cot-tage Veg” by Hugh Fearn-ley-Whittingstall thatoffers 250 inspired vegeta-ble recipes, and “The LazyPaleo Enthusiast’s Cook-book” a book for those thathave already embraced the
Paleo lifestyle and want toincrease the enjoyableexperience of eating whileat the same time decreas-ing the effort that it takesto make the food.
For those of you that areinterested in diet tips andadvice, Tosca Reno’s book“The Start Here Diet,”shares the slight adjust-ments that she made eachday — small changes thatbrought about big results(she lost 70 pounds).
In her book you willread about the three steps
that helped her: diveinward and identify inter-nal barriers to losingweight, uncover the “hid-den foods” that sabotageyour efforts, and move alittle using simple exercis-es to help with weight-loss.
Are you interested inself-help books — booksthat give tips and sugges-tions on how to improvesome aspect of your life?
If you are on a quest tobecome a better you, try“The Five Essentials:Using Your InbornResources to Create a Ful-
filling Life,” by BobDeutsch, PhD.
He gives tips on makingthe most of our inbornresources — curiosity,openness, sensuality, andself-study.
Authors Ryan Babi-neaux and John Krum-boltz have found that“happy and successfulpeople tend to spend less
time planning and moretime acting.
They make mistakesand in doing so they bene-fit from unexpected expe-riences and opportuni-ties.”
In their book “Fail Fast,Fail Often” they sharetheir research and offerhelpful tactics for con-quering fear and takingthe strategic risks neces-sary to succeed.
Professional organizerJustin Klosky shares hisunique program designed
to help you take control ofyour clutter-filled livesand find peace of mind aswell as improved produc-tivity in his book “Orga-nize & Create Discipline:an A to Z Guide to an Orga-nized Existence.”
Simplifying your envi-ronment can be achievedby following his three coreprinciples: Organize byobserving and assessingattachments that hold youback, create systems thatcan effectively and effi-ciently be a part of yourdaily routine, and form
solid habits to maintainyour organization.Take advantage of the
resources available at yourpublic library when mak-ing and maintaining yourNew Year’s resolutions.
We are here to help.
C HERYL J ORGENSEN isthe Assistant Director atthe Dorothy Bramlage Public Library
Lose weight by reading these books
Healthy CookingeBooks Available
on SunflowereLibrary
“Gluten-Free Recipes” by Les-lie Cerier
“Cooking Your Way to Gor-geous” by Scott-Vincent Borba
“The 150 Healthiest SlowCooker recipes by JonnyBowden
“Weightwatchers New Com-plete Cookbook”
“The Fresh 20: 20 IngredientMeal Plans” by Melissa Lanz
LibraryCalendar
Monday
Registration Deadline forBasket Making Class on Jan.27
5:30 p.m. Library Boardof Trustees Meeting
Tuesday
10 a.m. Preschool Story-time (ages 3 to 5)
6 p.m. Evening Storytime
(ages 3 to 5)7 p.m. Mystery Club
(Reader’s Choice) at LibraryCorner
Wednesday
Kansas-Reads “BleedingKansas” by Sara Paretsky aCommunity Reading Pro-gram Begins
10 a.m. Toddler Time (18to 36 months with adultcaregiver)
1 p.m. Preschool Story-time (Ages 3 to 5)
Thursday
10 a.m. Wiggles & Gig-
gles Baby Time (0 to 10months with a one-on-onecaregiver)
11 a.m. Preschool Story-time (ages 3 to 5)
4 p.m. ElementaryExplorers (K to fifth grade)“Chinese New Year”
6 p.m. Mystery Class atHobby Haven (registrationclosed)
CHERYL JORGENSENLibrarian’s report
By The Associated Press
It’s the end of the world for Mar-vel’s Ultimate universe, but it’s abeginning, too.
Fourteen years after its creationby Marvel Entertainment as amodern, grittier and contempo-rary take on Marvel’s characters,the publisher is pushing forwardwith new efforts to reinvigorate itsuniverse where the dead remain soand disaster, discord and — ulti-mately — redemption and rebirthare among the events that keepreaders coming back issue afterissue.
What it means for characterslike Miles Morales; members of
the FF (Future Foundation, notFantastic Four); and the All-NewUltimates, including the new BlackWidow (she used to be Spider-Woman), Kitty Pryde, Bombshelland Cloak and Dagger, will unfoldbeginning in April as the events ofthe soon-to-end “Cataclysm” mini-series runs its course.
Writer Brian Michael Bendis istight-lipped about the end but saidthis week that it ends with greatcost.
“They’re able to win the day, butat great sacrifice, a sacrifice that isso huge that it changes the entirelandscape,” said Bendis. “It cre-ates a place that demands a freshstart from everyone who surveysit.”
The move is part of Marvel
Entertainment’s relaunching ofits Ultimate universe that starts inApril under the banner UltimateMarvel NOW!
Editor-in-chief Axel Alonsocalled it the opportunity to teardown the existing universe to makeit better.
“Once again, we’re destroyingsomething and building somethingnew, but there’s an end game insight,” he said of the move, notingthat Marvel’s so-called Ultimateuniverse has always been noted byreaders, writers and artists andeditors for its “elasticity” andexperimentation.
“We created the line to takechances,” he said.
“Dead is dead,” he said, so don’texpect any miraculous resurrec-tions. “The long and short of it isthis: The Ultimate (universe) ben-efits from a good, old kick in thebutt.”
It’s also a chance for other char-acters to take larger roles in placeof long-standing ones.
“If you’ve been following BrianBendis and David Marquez’s ‘Ulti-mate Comics Spider-Man, youknow that Miles Morales, has hadto grow up fast,” said editor MarkPaniccia. “In ‘All-New Ultimates,’we’ll see this eclectic group ofsuper-powered teens step up, livefast and maybe even die hard” inthe new series written by MichelFiffe and drawn by AmilcarPinna.
In Marvel’s Ultimate universe, fate looms large
Associ ated P ress
This image provided by Marvel Entertainment shows cover art by David Marquezfor an issue of “All-New Ultimates.”
If you would like to remember afriend or relative through
Weekly Birthday Corner PleaseCall...762-5000 or Mail $1.00,
giving name and date to:
222 W. 6th St.Junction City, KS 66441
(With any birthday display ad, name will be includedin Birthday Corner Free of Charge.)
Birthday Corner will publish on Thursdays. Deadline: Tuesday, Noon.
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4C The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014
BAPTIST
ABILENE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH409 Van Buren, Abilene, KS 67410
785-263-1032Pastor Carson Johnson
Sunday School 10:30 amMorning & Children’s Service
10:30 amSunday Evening, 6:00 pm
Wednesday, 7:00 pmKing’s Kids 1st - 6thWed. 7:00 pm
Day School K-12th
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH8th & Madison
Pastor Shane GroffWorship 10:00 & 11:00Evening Service 6:00
CROSSROADSBAPTIST CHURCH (SBC)
Riley, KansasDavid Van Bebber
Sunday School 9:45Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH1001 South Scenic Drive
Manhattan, Kansas 66503539-3363
PASTOR DAVID BYFORDSUNDAY:
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Morning Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.WEDNESDAY:
Mid-Week Service 6:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Seventh & Jefferson(785) 238-3016
James H. Callaway Jr., PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.On Station 1420 AM KJCK
11:00 a.m.Nursery Provided
Youth Group & AwanaChildren’s Ministry 5:30 p.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.
Wed. 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study
fbcjcks.org
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOF ALTA VISTA
402 Main Street 499-6315Wednesday Awana 6:30 p.m.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Steven Hervey, Pastorwww.firstbaptistav.com
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTISTMore Than a Church;
We’re a Familywww.fsbcjc.org
1220 W. 8th St. 762-4404Worship Celebrations:
8:30 AM Blended11:00 AM Contemporary
Sunday Bible Study 9:45 AMGabriel Hughes, Sr. Pastor
HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH1407 St. Mary’s Rd.785-762-2686
Brad Seifert, PastorSunday School, 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Call for Evening Service times.
‘KOREAN PRESBYTERIAN AND BAPTIST
CHURCHOF OGDEN
English Service Sun 11:00amKorean Service Sun 11:00am227 Walnut 11th St. Ogden, Ks
PO Box 817Church Phone (785) 539-6490Pastor’s Cell (314) 482-6718
MANHATTAN BAPTIST CHURCH510 Tuttle Street
Manhattan, KS 66502785-776-9069
Pastor: Dennis UlreySunday School:
10:00 AMSunday Worship:
11:00 AMEvening Worship: 6:30 PM
Awana Children Program6:30 PM (During School Year)
Wednesday Prayer& Bible Study 7:00 PM
OGDEN BAPTIST (SBC)East of Ogden on K-18Pastor Kevin Dunaway9:15 Sunday School
10:30 Morning Worship6:00 Evening Worship
7:00 p.m. Wed. Disc./PrayerHandicapped accessible
SECOND MISSIONARYBAPTIST
Dr. Leonard F. Gray, Pastor701 W. 10th St. (10th & Clay)
Church 238-7434Worship Service 8 a.m.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.
Wednesday
7:00 p.m Prayer Meeting7:30 p.m. Bible Study
Junction City Baptist ChurchAdam Langston, Pastor
122 W. 8th St.785-238-2565
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.Evening Service, 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Evening, 6:30 p.m.
CATHOLIC
ST. XAVIERCATHOLIC CHURCH
Third & Washington StreetsFather Kerry Ninemire, Pastor
Sunday Masses8, 9:30 & 11 a.m.
Weekday Mass 7:50Saturday Mass
5:15 p.m.Confession 4:00 p.m. Saturday
For additionalinformation or for a ride call 238-2998
ST. MICHAEL’SCATHOLIC CHURCHChapman, Ks
Marita Campbell,Pastoral AdministratorFather Henry Baxa,Sacramental Minister
Masses:Sunday-9:00 a.m.
Communion Services-Mon-Thurs - 8:00 a.m.
Sunday -10:15-11:15 a.m.at Parish Center
CHURCH OF CHRIST1125 N. Adams Street
Junction City, KS785-239-7058
Sunday Bible Class9:30 AM
Worship 10:30 AMEvening Worship
6:00 PMWednesday Bible Class.
7:00 PM
CHURCH OF GODNew Church
of the Living GodJames E. Johnson, Pastor
1315 W. AshJunction City, KS 66441(785) 238-3955 - church(785) 762-2884 - home
Sunday Services9:00am & 11:30am
Weds Night Prayer 6:30pmFamily Night 7:00pm
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH1429 St. Mary’s Rd.
Ronnie Roberts, MinisterWorship 9:00 & 10:30 a.m
Sunday School9:00-10:30 a.m.
(nursery & children’s serv.)Evening Praise Service 6:00
NEW TESTAMENTCHRISTIAN CHURCH233 W. 13th • 762-6037
Pastor SewellSun. Morning Worship
11:00amThur. Eve. Worship 7:30p.m.Sat. Eve. Worship 7:30p.m.
Tues. Eve. Bible Study 7:30p.m.
SUTPHEN MILLCHRISTIAN CHURCH
3117 Paint Rd., ChapmanPastor Andrew Kvasnica
(11 mi. west on K-18,1.5 mi. north)
Church Services 9:30Sunday School 10:30
MADURACONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
461-53578th and Grove, Wakefield
Pastor Todd BrittWorship 9:30 a.m.
Fellowship 10:20 a.m.Church School 10:30 a.m.
EPISCOPALTHE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF THE COVENANTFourth & Adams
Sunday - 8 &10 a.m.Holy Communion
Fellowship followingboth services.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.For more information please call the Church
Office238-2897
Church School 10:30 a.m.
LUTHERAN
FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ELCA
785-263-2225212 N. Eisenhower Dr.
www.prairiewindparish.orgSunday Worship & Communion
9:00 a.m.Kids Wacky Wednesday 4:00pm
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH(WELS)
3560 Dempsey Rd.Sunday School 9:15 am
Worship 10:30 am587-9400, Office
Phil Hirsch, Pastor770-9656
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCHMo. Synod,
630 S. EisenhowerSummer Hours Begin June 2
9:30 am Worship10:30 am Bible Class
Come Join Us For WorshipPastor Alan Estby
REDEMPTION LUTHERAN CHURCH LCMCClarion Hotel
530 Richards Dr. & Hwy 18Manhattan, KS
Conference Room 59:30 a.m. Sun School10:30 a.m. Worship
SCHERER MEMORIALLUTHERAN CHURCH317 W. 5th St, ChapmanSunday Worship 10:30
785-922-6272
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN, LCMS9719 Clark’s Creek Road
238-7619Divine Worship 9:30 a.m.
Bible Study & Sunday School 8:30 a.m.
TRINITY EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH
320 North Cedar, Abilene(785)263-2225
www.prairiewindparish.orgSunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:45 a.m.(communion every week)
PRESBYTERIAN
1ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRev. Matthew Glasgow
113 West Fifth, 238-1191Sunday School all ages 9:30 am
Sunday Worship 10:45 amSummer Worship begins at 9:45
Wednesday Night5:30pm Fellowship Meal (G.R.O.W)
6:30pm Bible Study, Youth Choir & Handbells7:30pm Adult ChoirNursery Provided
785-238-1191 for any informationemail: [email protected] www.fpcjc.com
NAZARENE
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE1025 S. Washington
Jim Bond, Lead PastorEli Stewart, Youth Pastor
Michael Brown, Worship Pastor
Enola Leonard, Children’s PastorSunday School/Worship 9:15/10:30
Wednesday Service 6:45 pmSpanish Service Sunday - 10:30am
Spanish Ministry Wednesday - 7:00pm
METHODIST
CHURCH OF OUR SAVIORUNITED METHODIST1735 Thompson Drive
On the Hill at North Park.Joyce Allen, Pastor
Church 762-5590Church School 10:00Worship 11:00
Sunday, 5:30 Youth Mtg.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST804 N. Jefferson(785)238-2156
Junction City, KS 66441www.jc1stumc.org
Pastor Laurie BarnesSunday Worship8:00 & 10:45 a.m.
8:45 a.m. KJCK 1420Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Youth Ministry Sunday at 5 p.m.Modern Nursery with Certified Staff
Handicapped accessibleIn-town Transportation available
LYONA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
U.M. Historical #211,1850 Wolf Rd.
(Lyons Creek Rd.in Geary County)
785-257-3474Pastor Carol Moore RameySunday School 10:00 a.m.Church Services 11:00 a.m.Evening Services 8:00 p.m.
WARD CHAPELAfrican Methodist Episcipol
1711 N. Jefferson,238-4528
Viola W. Jones, PastorSunday School 9:30 a.m.
Sun. Worship Service11:00 a.m.
Wed. 7:00 Bible Study
WAKEFIELD UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH406 6th Street, Wakefield, KSRev. Diana StewartWorship 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Countryside- Worship
10:00 a.mSunday School 11:15 a.m.Ebinzer- Worship 11 a.m.
461-5599
MIZPAH UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH
1429 6th Rd.,785-461-5515Love God. Love others.Help others love God.Steve Thader, Paster
PENTECOSTAL
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GODRev. B.J. Solander
7th & Madison (785) 762-3292Wed. 7 pm
Kids Bible Boot Camp1st - 6th Grade
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCHRev. Franklyn D. Bryan
1302 W. 14th StreetJunction City, KS 66441
Sunday School 10:00 AMSunday Worship 11:30 AM
Bible Study Wednesday7:30 PM
Transportation Available785-375-9267
FAITH TABERNACLE UNITEDPENTECOSTAL CHURCH
1010 Burke StreetRev. Nathan Dudley
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.Evangelistic Service 6:00 p.m.
PENTECOSTALAPOSTOLIC CHURCHPastor: William Ocean
239 W. 5th StreetJunction City, KSWednesday Night Bible Study 6:30 p.m.Sunday Early Morning Service 8:00 a.m.
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
You are invited to come out and worship with us.785-238-1595 for any information.
IGLESIA DE DIOS PENTECOSTAL, M.I.CASA DE DIOS424 N. Jefferson
762-2735 or 238-6409Angel & Sarai Enriquez
PasotresLunes 7 p.m -
Culto en los hogaresMartes 9 a.m. - Retirode Damas
7 p.m. - Culto AdoracionMiércoles 7 p.m. -Culto de OracionViernes 7 p.m. -
Culto de SociedadesDomingo 10 a.m. - Escuela Biblica Servicio
Evangelistico
7TH DAY ADVENTIST
SEVENTH DAYADVENTIST CHURCHDon Yancheson, Pastor238-2562 or 776-1825J.C. 10th & Jackson
Worship 9:30 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School10:45a.m. Sat.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTEnterprise
Doug Bing, PastorSabbath School, Sat. 9:30 a.m.
UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST
ALIDA - UPLAND PARISHPastor: Rob Bolton
238-82717 mi. W. of J.C. on 244
-follow signsSunday School 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
ZION UNITED CHURCHOF CHRIST
Rev. Nikki Woolsey1811 McFarland Rd.
238-5732Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m.
NON-DENOMINATIONS
LIVING WORD CHURCH2711 Amherst, Manhattan
Office 785-776-0940Pastor Gary Ward
Sunday School 9:00 am.Morning Worship 10:00 am
Wednesday Activities 7:00pmlivingword-church.org
LIVING WORD INTERNATIONALMINISTRIES
1704 St. Marys RoadJunction City, KS785-238-6128
Bishop Clarence R.Williams, JR Pastor
Sunday10:00am - Worship Service
Wednesday 7:00pm - ServiceSaturday 8:00am - Gathering of the Glory
PrayerNeed a Ride?Call 238-6128www.lwocc.org
COMMUNITY OUTREACHMINISTRIES
908 A Grant AveJunction City, KS(785)375-0621
Evangelist:Dorothy Garland Pastor
Sunday Service 10:30 amTuesday Bible Study 7:00 pm
NEW HOPE CHURCH3905 Green Valley Rd., Manhattan
Call for Worship Times537-2389 www.newhopeks.org
Children’s Church andNursery Care
Bible Studies, Men’sand Women’s Groups
Family, College, Military,Youth and Children Ministries
WESTVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH615 Gillespie Dr.- Manhattan
(785) 537-7173Pat Bennett, PastorSunday Morning8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Connection GroupsSunday 9:45 p.m.
MILFORD
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH101 Barry, MilfordMike Lacer, Pastor
463-5403Worship ServiceSun.- 10:00 a.m.
OTHER
DENOMINATIONS
AGAPE FAMILY CHURCH121 S. 4th St.
Manhattan, KS 66502Sunday:
School of the Bible - 9:30a.m. Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Nursery and Children Services providedEvening Worship - 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Evening Svc.:7:30 p.m.Children & Youth Services
Nursery ProvidedOffice Address:
121 S. 4th, Suite 205 (785) 539-3570
ALL SAINTS ORTHODOXCHURCH
Services in Manhattan for theSt. Mary Magdalene Orthodox Christian Mission,
(785) 539-3440, Saturdays,9:30 AM Divine Liturgy at the Ecumenical
Campus Ministry building, 1021 Denison Ave.,Manhattan
CHURCH OF DELIVERANCEINTERDENOMINATIONAL
1516 N. JeffersonBishops Mary E. Pope
& Robert L. PopeSunday School 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.
THE CHURCH OF JESUSCHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTSMcFarland Rd. Across from YMCA
Bishop ShurtleffSacrament 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10:20 a.m.Priesthood/Relief Society
11:10 a.m.
LEGACY COMMUNITY CHURCH528 E. Flinthills Blvd. • GVP
238-1645Sunday Morning 10:00 a.m.
Tom Swihart, Pastorwww.LegacyChurch.net
HOLY TEMPLE C.O.G.I.C.Pastor: George Price
638 W. 13th Street238-4932Sun.: Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Prayer 9:00 a.m.Sunday Worship Services:
10:45 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.Tuesday: Prayer: 6 p.m.Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
For All AgesThursday: Prayer 6:00 p.m.
Pastoral Teaching &Children Teaching: 7:00 p.m.
IGLESIA ESPIRITU SANTOY FUEGO INC.
Pastores: Luzz M., Luis AchevedoQual Lane Plaza #205 Hwy 24Manhattan, KS 66503
785-717-5700 / 785-341-0274espiritusantoyfuego31@
yahoo.comHorario:
Martes: 6:30pm - Estudio biblicoMiercoles: 7:30pm Escuela Biblica
Viernes: 7:30pm Culto de SociedadesDomingo: 6:00pm Culto Evangelistico
LIVING WORD CHURCHManhattan (2711 Amhurst)
Office: 776-0940Gary Ward, Pastor
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 9:00 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Activities,7:00 p.m.
MILFORD LAKE MINISTRIESM. Ross Kirk, Ex. Dir.David Ford, Chaplain
Wakefield, Clay Co. ParkSunday: 8:30 a.m.
State Park, by Campground 3Sunday: 8:30 a.m.COME AS YOU ARE!
MORRIS HILL CHAPELGOSPEL SERVICE
Building #5315, 239-4814(Morris Hill Chapel)
Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.
UNITARIAN/UNIVERSALISTFELLOWSHIP OF MANHATTAN
Highway K-18 East ofManhattan 1/2 mile from US 177Sunday-Adult & Youth Programs
537-2349 & 537-1817
UNITED CHURCH OF MANHATTAN
1021 Denison 537-6120Meditation, 10:15
Sunday Worship, 11: a.m.
VALLEY VIEWPROFESSIONAL CARE CENTER
1417 W. Ash
Worship, Sunday 3:00 p.m.
VINEYARD COMMUNITY CHURCH2400 Casement Manhattan
785-539-0542Mark Roberts, Pastor
Sunday Service10:30 a.m.
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE(Sponsored by UMC)
207 Ft. Riley Blvd., OgdenSunday School 10-10:45
Church Service 11:00-NoonOpen Mon.-Fri. 1-4
(539-1791)
TURNING POINT CHURCH339 W. 18th St.
PO Box 184Junction City, KS 66441
785-579-5335Brian Emig - Lead Pastor
(785)[email protected]
Dan Denning - Associate Pastor
(785)[email protected] Service - 10:30 a.m.
Cross Point(Children’s Church)
during serviceWednesday - 6 p.m.Men’s Bible Study
Women’s Bible StudyMomentum Youth Group
IGLESIA CRISTIANA EBENEZERRev. Daniel and Matilde Rosario
1015 N. Washington St.Junction City, KS 66441
785-238-6627Martes 7:00 p.m. Oracion
Tuesday7:00 p.m. Prayer Service
Viernes7:00 p.m. Estudios BiblicosFriday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study
Domingo 10:00-11:30 a.m. Escuela Dominical11:30-1:30 p.m.
Culto EvangelisticoSunday 10:00-11:30 a.m. Sunday School
11:30-1:30 p.m.Worship Service
IGLESIA CRISTIANA ESPIRITU SANTO YFUEGO INC.
“Buscad el reino de Dios y SU justicia…”Pastor Luz M. Acevedo Collado
8831 Quail Ln Plaze #205Hwy. 24 Manhattan, KS 66503
Pastor:785-717-5700Co-Pastor: 785-341-0274
[email protected]/Schedule
Miercoles/Wednesday: 7:30pmEstudio Biblico/Bible Study
Inglesia Del Nino/Children ChurchViernes/Friday: 7:30pmServicio de Adoracion/
Worship ServiceDomingo/Sunday: 6:00p.m.
Servicio Evangelistico/Evangelistic Service
IGLESIA HISPANA MARANATA1012 North Jefferson St.
Junction City, KS 66Pastores: Fernando y Nati Zayas Servicios
Horario/ScheduleDomingo:Class Dominical: 10:00am
Predication: 11:00a.mMiercoles:
Estudio/Oracion: 7:30p.m.Viernes:
Predicacion/Estudio 7:30pmwww.unciondelcielo.com
MANHATTAN CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP
CHURCH2740 Pillsbury Drive
Manhattan KS785-587-0969
Pastor: Daryl MartinSunday Worship Times:08:00am and 10:00 am
VERTICAL HEART CHURCH117 West 8th Streetwww.verticalheart.net Pastor Randy Nichols
CORYELL INSURORS, INC.
Serving Our Community Since 1913 120 W. 7th Street 238-5117
BIBLES BOOKS CARDS GIFTS & MORE
623 North Washington Street 785-238-BOOK (2665) Mon-Sat 10 am-7 pm
Clean Late Model
Used Cars & Trucks
1737 N. Washington
238-5368
D.E.L.MOTORS
238-5114 • 375 Grant Ave. • 800-444-5114
CONNELL
PLUMBING & HEATING
762-4582237 W. Spruce
Plumbing • Heating • Air Conditioning Sales & Services
Manhattan - (785) 537-2500Junction City - (785) 762-2800
SECURITY
SOLUTIONS
Steve Hudson Owner
• Burglary • Fire • Panic
• closed circuit tV
• commercial
• residential • sales
• design • serVice
Box Ship N For all your shipping needs.
Locally owned & operated
112 N. Washington238-7447
“THE HOSPITALITY COMPANY”
JUNCTION CITY’S NEWEST & ONE OF KANSAS’ BEST!
120 N. East Street 762-4200
EXPRESS
121 N. Washington, Junction City, KS 66441785.761.BANK (2265) • Fax 785.238.1028
www.millenniumbankjc.comMember FDIC
J&R AUTOMOTIVE
806 E. 8th Street
210-0481Tune-up – Brakes – Engine
Repairs
BOGEN REMODELINGRESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
• SIDING • ALL TYPES OF ROOFING •
INSURED • GUARANTEED WORK
FREE ESTIMATES
806 SHERIDAN DRIVE • 238-5984
Member FDIC
8th & Washington
City Cycle Sales1021 Golden Belt Blvd.
238-3411
Toll Free: 877-6 00-1983
AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE
JOHN OPAT AGENCY, INC.707 1/2 West Sixth St.Phone: 785-238-2856
1-800-MYAMFAM (800-692-6326)
HABLAMOS ESPAÑOL
217 N. Franklin St. (785)238-6474We Service Domestic & Imports: Collision, Brakes, Lube
Suspension, Tune-up; Sales & Upholstery
*INSURANCE CLAIMSW ELCOME*
1417 West Ash Street
Junction City, KS 66441
(785) 762-2162
Converse Family ChiropracticWe Accept Most Insurance
1102 W. Ash 785-238-5240Junction City
Dr. Myron L. Converse, DC
701 West SixthJunction City
(785)238-3742
Animal Doctor Veterinary Clinic
511 S. Caroline Ave.
785.238.1510
www.animaldoctorks.com
C&K Plumbing, Heating
& Air Conditioning
Residential & Commercial • Call for FREE EstimateFamily Owned & Operated • Licensed & Insured
28 Years Experience785-210-5546
CADILLAC 911 GOLDENBELT BLVD • JC, KS
785.238.3141
F&S Electronics620 North Washington785.238.8069 ~ Bob Cervera Owner
General
Contractor
Ben KitchensPainting Co., Inc
611 Country Club TerraceMobile - 375-3288
Free Estimates
Commercial
Residential
Interior
Exterior
PLUMBING • HEATING • COOLING
• SALES • SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
238-7714 124 1/2 E. 4th St.
Glenn Schmutz
email: [email protected]
Recognition & Gifts for Military, Schools, Businesses & Family
109 E. 6th Street,Junction City785-762-3979
Fax 785-762-6989
Celebrating and Honoring the Events of Life!
222 W. 6th St
785-762-5000
7/22/2019 The Daily Union. January 11, 2014
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/the-daily-union-january-11-2014 19/20
RELIGION The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014 5C
Church facts
Year built: Congregation established1868; sanctuary, 1920; education wing, 1965
Faith: Presbyterian church (USA)
Church members: 429
Pastor: Rev. Matthew Glasgow
About the church: We strive to be aloving family of faith, nurturing the spiritualgrowth of one another as we serve, worship,and reach out in celebration of Christ’s love. Wewarmly welcome others to work and worshipwith us. Our pastor and his family have been
serving God and others through the work of t his
congregation for over 12 years.
Volunteer work: First Presbyterian
Church partners with mission workers in 70
countries through its giving to the mission work
of the PC(USA). We support many different
international aid programs which provide for the
needy in many parts of the world. First Presbyte-
rian Church is a major supporter of local mis-
sion, including the Open Door emergency shel-
ter, Geary County Food Pantry, Crisis Center and
Big Brothers Big Sisters, among ot hers.
Fundraiser information: We peri-
odically do fundraisers within the congregation,
to raise money for youth events, or for specialmission causes.
Church spotlight
If you go
Service times: Sunday 9:30 a.m. education hour, 10:45 a.m. worship; Wednesday,5:30 GROW fellowship
Address: 113 W. Fifth St., Junction City
Contact information: Pam Paxton at (785) 238-1191, or [email protected]
First Presbyterian Churchof Junction City
Have a church you feel should be spotlighted? Email News Editor AlixKunkle at [email protected] or call (785) 762-5000.
By The Associated Press
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka —
Roman Catholic bishops in
Sri Lanka’s former war
zone have called for an
international war crimes
investigation into the coun-
try’s civil war including
whether government forc-
es used cluster munitions
and chemical weapons in
densely populated areas.
Rev. Rayappu Joseph and
Rev. Thomas Saun-
daranayagam made the
request during a meeting
with Stephen J. Rapp, an
ambassador-at-large withthe Office of Global Crimi-
nal Justice of the United
States on Wednesday.
Joseph told reporters
after the meeting in the
northern town of Jaffna
that civilians who survived
a bloody final stage of a
quarter-century civil war
had reported that cluster
munitions and chemical
weapons were widely used.
The war ended in 2009
with the defeat of Tamil
Tiger rebels.
The bishops asked that
the investigations also look
into allegations against the
government of deliberate
attacks on hospitals, places
of worship and the block-
ade of food and medicine
for the civilians trapped in
the fighting as a war tactic,
Joseph said.
Rapp is visiting Sri
Lanka to discuss issues of
alleged war crimes with
government and other offi-
cials and has met religious
leaders, ethnic Tamil poli-
ticians.
He is scheduled to meet
with government leaders
before leaving the island
nation on Saturday.
He has not commentedon his meetings so far.
In 2012 a United Nations
mine removal expert
reported the presence ofunexploded cluster muni-
tions in the former war
zone in northern Sri
Lanka.
That same year a medi-cal worker told The Associ-
ated Press that many of the
thousands wounded in the
government offensive had
burns consistent withthose caused by incendiary
white phosphorus bombs.
U.N. officials first report-
ed the use of cluster muni-
tions in the conflict zone inFebruary 2009, saying they
appeared to hit in an area
around a hospital.
The government howev-er has continuously deniedusing cluster munitions or
any banned weapon.
Cluster munitions arepacked with small “bomb-
lets” that scatter indis-
criminately and often harm
civilians. Those that fail to
detonate often kill civilianslong after fighting ends.
They are banned under
an international treaty
adopted by more than 60
nations that took effect inAugust 2010, after the Sri
Lankan war.
Rapp’s visit to Sri Lanka
comes amid intense inter-
national pressure on thecountry to conduct its own
investigations into the
alleged war crimes com-
mitted by both sides.The U.S. has sponsored
two resolutions at the Unit-
ed Nations Human Rights
Council urging a crediblelocal investigation. The
rights council is expected
to review Sri Lanka’s prog-
ress at its sessions in
March.U.N. rights chief Navi
Pillay has said she will rec-
ommend that the council
establish its own probe if
Sri Lanka fails to showprogress by March.
Meanwhile a group of
Sri Lankan government
supporters protested
Thursday against Rapp’svisit accusing America of
ignoring its own human
rights violations.
The banner-carryingprotesters accused the U.S.of trying to victimize Sri
Lanka for defeating the
Tamil Tigers, who are des-ignated as a terrorist orga-
nization by the U.S., Euro-
pean Union and others.
They also said the U.S. was
using a double standard byignoring its own human
rights violation.
A U.N report says as
many as 40,000 ethnic
Tamil civilians may havebeen killed in the last few
months of the fighting,
mostly by government
troops.
Abuse allegationsagainst the rebels include
holding civilians as human
shields, killing those who
tried to flee their controland recruiting child sol-diers.
Catholic bishops want probe on cluster munitions
Associ ated P ress
Members of Sri Lanka’s pro-government political party, National Freedom Front, hold placards carrying portraits of Stephen J. Rapp, anambassador-at-large in the Office of Global Criminal Justice Thursdays during a protest outside the U.S. Embassy in Colombo, Sri Lanka.
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The
Roman Catholic Archdio-
cese of Chicagoannounced it may close
up to six schools at the
end of the academic year
and lay off some staff
because of funding short-falls.
Catholic schools super-
intendent Sister MaryPaul McCaughey on
Thursday refused toname the schools that
will close.
McCaughey told
WMAQ-TV “there is a lot
of hurt” among the fami-lies with children attend-
ing the schools.
She said even if the
schools have been on awatch list, learning they
will close “is always a
surprise.”
Officials of Our Lady
of Victory School in Chi-cago say they were noti-
fied the school will be
closed unless it can elimi-
nate the need for nearly
$400,000 in yearly grantsfrom the archdiocese.
Last year, a funding
deficit forced the closing
of five Catholic schools.
Chicago
Catholicarchdioceseto close six
schools
FIND THE
in the CLASSIFIEDS
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HOME & LIVING6C The Daily Union. Saturday, Jan. 11, 2014
It may surprise somepeople that Bald Eaglesare now considered a
year-round resident of ourarea.
This past year we hadfour active eagle nestsaround Milford Lake andalong the Kansas River.
While wintertime cancertainly bring a lot moreeagles to the area, don’t besurprised to see them year-round.
Bald Eagles are the post-er child of success for theEndangered Species Act.
By the 1950s and early1960s, Bald Eagle numbersin the lower 48 had droppedso low that seeing any eaglewas cause for excitement.
But with reductions inindustrial pollution in riv-ers, changes in the pesti-cides that were being usedand some additional protec-
tion offered by the endan-
gered species act, by the
late 1970s, Bald Eagle num-
bers started to rebound.
In the early 1980s, you
could find a few eagles
around the lake during the
winter, sometimes as many
as a dozen.By the late 1980s I can
remember one grand win-
ter morning when a quick
tour around the lake turned
up 36.
On a recent chilly day, I
counted over 140 eagles
standing on the ice scat-
tered across the main body
of the lake. In the late 1980s,the first Bald Eagles in overa century nested in Kan-sas.
In recent years we haveroutinely seen over 50 suc-cessful Bald Eagle nests inKansas and apparent nest-ing activity has beenobserved in nearly 100 loca-tions around the state. So tosay that Bald Eagles havemade a comeback is anunderstatement.
Bald Eagle numbers soarin the winter as birds thatnest further north movesouth.
Bald Eagles eat primarilyfish and waterfowl but alsohave no qualms about scav-enging on roadkill as well.
As ducks and geese movesouth, and open water icesover, they keep movingsouth. But migration takesa lot of energy so they go
only as far as they need toto be near open water.
Last winter was mild.It was so mild that many
reservoirs and rivers inNebraska and Iowa neverfroze over and the numberof Bald Eagles wintering inKansas was quite low.
Since this year has beena much colder year, BaldEagle numbers have beenquite high.
They tend to spend nightsin large communal roostsin large trees near the riv-ers.
Two such roosts areknown and monitored inour area and the middle oflast week, each roost washosting well over 100 eagleseach.
Unfortunately, the bittercold weather has frozenover all of Milford Lake andnumbers have dropped as
these birds headed furthersouth.
One point of confusionthat we see each year is dif-ferentiating between BaldEagles and Golden Eagles.
Golden Eagles are birdsof the prairies and are rarearound here, and rarelyhang around lakes and riv-ers.
They are more likely tobe found in the westernthird of Kansas.
Bald Eagles don’t gettheir distinctive white headand tail until they are aboutfour years old.
Until then they are amottled brown and white.
If there are any whitefeathers in the chest andbelly region of an eagle, itis a Bald Eagle.
Essentially, if you see aneagle around Milford Lakeor the area rivers, just
assume that it is a Bald
Eagle.
Next Saturday, Jan. 18,
the annual Eagle Days will
be held at the Milford
Nature Center.
There will be programs
through the day from 9:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with guid-
ed bus trips at 10 - 11 a.m.
and noon 1, 2 and 3:30 p.m.,
leaving from the Nature
Center.
All events are free and
open to the public and pro-
vide a great opportunity to
learn more about these
awesome birds and see
them in the wild.
Plan to come on out and
enjoy the day.
C HUCK O TT E is theagricultural and naturalresources agent withGeary County Extension.
Bald Eagles are now a common sightCHUCK OTTE
Field & Garden
I
know the weather issupposed to be stellarthis weekend, but that
doesn’t mean it will be likethat for long.
As a result we are oftenanchored to the warmth ofour homes as we see theeffects of cold weather,wind, and snow blowaround outside.
A great alternative toclutching the remote andplopping down in front ofthe TV is to grab a book andcurl up with a warm blan-ket.
Adults and children alikebenefit greatly from mak-ing time for reading in theirdaily lives.
1. They read better, writebetter and maintain a high-er level of concentration.
2. It keeps the mind sharpand helps them processnew information morequickly.
3. Children will have abetter chance for a morefulfilling adult life if theyhave established good read-ing patterns and skills.
4. Reading expands inter-est areas and makes indi-viduals more curious aboutlearning more.
5. Reading is a fundamen-tal skill needed to functionmore successfully at homeand in the workplace.
We can plant the seeds ofinterest in reading at ayoung age.
Parents, grandparents,and caregivers can all con-tribute to planting theseseeds in children.
It’s important that chil-dren have a good start withreading from an early ageand have opportunities topractice reading.
To do well in school, chil-dren need to be good read-ers. Schools shouldn’t andcan’t take on this responsi-bility all by themselves.
Family members have an
important role to play.Reading with children
helps them to do better inschool and promotes suc-cess throughout life.
Most of us know how toread to a child and that’simportant, but it is impor-tant to go one step furtherand learn how to read witha child.
Children who are learn-ing to read need lots ofopportunities to practice,and they need people toread with them.
You can be a child’s read-ing partner.
Reading with a child iscalled “shared reading,”because both you and thechild are participating inthe reading experience.
It doesn’t take a lot oftime, it’s easy to do, andboth you and the child will
likely experience greatersatisfaction and enjoy-ment.
What are some of thethings you need to thinkabout to make this sharedreading time both fun andeffective?
• Child-centered — Set
aside time where you canfocus on the child alone,without distractions.
• Sensitive and respectful
— If the child doesn’t like a
particular book or seemsuncomfortable with it, thenswitch to another book.
• Realistic — Don’t expect
too much too soon.• Enthusiastic — When
you share your love of read-
ing with a child, yourenthusiasm is contagious.• Encouraging — Help
the child recognize evensmall successes.
• Commitment — Let the
child know that sharedreading is important to youand then do it regularly.
Shared readingstrategies
It’s important to havefun and easy shared read-ing strategies that you canuse with the child. This liststarts with strategies foryounger, inexperiencedreaders and works towardindependent solo reading:
• Picture Reading — Ask
questions about the pic-tures or have the child tella story just by looking atthe pictures. Books withlots of pictures such as“The Very Hungry Cater-
pillar” are good for thisstrategy.
• Sighting — Before read-ing a page or passage, askthe child to find punctua-tion marks, certain words,specific letters, or the small-est or largest word.
• Discovery Reading —
Guide the child through afamiliar book, such as OldMacDonald, with the childfilling in repeated phrases.
• Echo Reading — Read a
passage and have the childread it back to you.
• Unison Reading — Both
you and the child read thesame passage aloud at thesame time.
• Whisper Reading —
Read very quietly into yourchild’s ear while the childreads aloud.
• Stop and Go Reading —
You and the child take turnsreading, and the child
chooses a signal to showthat it’s time to switch.
• Solo Reading — the
child reads completelyindependently to you.
Here are some additional
suggestions to help thechild become a better read-er:
• Simply talk with the
child.• Read to and with the
child.• Help the child read
solo.• Actually create books
that include artwork andwriting with the child.
• Have lots of books avail-able.
• Let the child see YOU
reading.• Most importantly,
MAKE READING FUN.Source: “How to Read
With Your Grandchild:”www.eXtension.org
Our local public library,the Dorothy Bramlage
Library has a wonderfulcollection of books that willinterest young and sea-soned readers alike.
They can offer some sug-gestions on what bookswould interest all ages.Additionally, you are wel-come to call me at the GearyCounty Extension office foradditional ideas about read-ing to children and helpingexpand their interest andcuriosity through reading.
I would be happy to sharesome book titles that I haveenjoyed reading to my kidsand for myself, as well.
Until next time — keep
living resourcefully.
D EB A NDRES is the familyand consumer scienceagent with Geary County Extension.
Grab a book, not the remote
DEB ANDRESLiving Resourcefully
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Jason Aldean is headingto the centerfield.The country star is partnering with
Major League Baseball to launch a 50-date
tour this spring that will include stops atNationals Park in Washington, D.C., and
Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia. The
“Burn It Down Tour” will kick off May 1 inRoanoke, Va.
“For me, it doesn’t seem like that long
ago we were playing little clubs,” the36-year-old said in an interview Thursday
at the MLB offices in New York City. “So, to
go from playing small bars and clubs thatweren’t even sold out to now going in and
selling out these stadiums ... to me, it’spretty overwhelming sometimes, but I love
it.”
Aldean, who will also play arenas on thetour, will visit stadiums in Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati. More shows will be announced
at a later date.The stadium stage isn’t new for Aldean:
He played Fenway Park in Boston and the
University of Georgia’s Sanford Stadiumlast year.
“When you play a stadium, you attack it
the way you attack any other show. Youstill want to give people the best show you
can give them,” he said.Aldean, who released his debut in 2005,
is riding high off the success of 2010’s tri-ple platinum “My Kinda Party” and 2012’s
platinum “Night Train.”“Night Train,” his fifth album, is nomi-
nated for best country album at the Gram-my Awards on Jan. 26. The record will
battle efforts from Taylor Swift, BlakeShelton, Tim McGraw and newcomerKasey Musgraves.
“You look at all the other artists thatcould have been (nominated) and you’reone of a handful — especially me for an
album (award) because that’s somethingthat I put a lot of time into,” he said. “If wewin it, we do, if we don’t, we don’t. That’s
one thing I’ve tried not to worry aboutover the years.”
He said if he does win the prize, he’ll
take it on the road for his stadium tour.Florida Georgia Line, the country duo
that had one of last year’s top songs withthe Nelly-assisted remix of “Cruise,” will join Aldean on the road. Tyler Farr willalso open for Aldean, and Miranda Lam-bert will play select dates.
“She puts on a great show. I was alwayslike, ‘If I was a female act, that’s what Iwould do,”’ Aldean said. “She just tears itup.”
Aldean announces 50-datetour with stadium visits
Experience
Y DU tVisit sunflowerbank.com/abc
and I’ll show you how Jake
