Abilene Reflector Chronicle

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Abilene splits
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Monday, February 10, 2014
The Abilene
Abortion
legislation
about
tweaks
By JOHN HANNA
The Associated Press
TOPEKA Abortion is a perpetual
agenda item for the Kansas Legisla-
ture, and this session is no different.
But instead of setting new policy, a
measure slated for a House commit-
tee vote this week would make small
changes to existing laws.
The bill before the House Federal
and State Affairs Committee, pushed
by abortion opponents, tackles two
issues raised by abortion providers in
state and federal lawsuits challenging
anti-abortion laws enacted last year.
One piece revises a requirement that
the home pages of abortion provid-
ers websites link to a state health de-
partment site with information about
pregnancy and fetal development.
Other parts revise the language in
various provisions of the law dealing
with medical emergencies in which
abortion restrictions are waived.
Planned Parenthood says its offcial
stance is neutral on the legislation.
Kansans for Life, the most infuential
anti-abortion group at the Statehouse,
sees the changes as improvements
that could help enforce existing laws.
But this years measure is nowhere
near as dramatic as other proposals
enacted under Republican Gov. Sam
Brownback, a strong abortion oppo-
nent, and its a far cry from laws en-
acted in Arkansas and North Dakota
last year to ban abortions in the frst
few months of pregnancy.
Its just technical clarifcations,
said committee chairman Rep. Steve
Brunk, a Wichita Republican who
opposes abortion.
The committee is scheduled to de-
bate the bill Tuesday and members
are expected to approve it, sending
the measure to the entire House for
debate. Both legislative chambers
have strong anti-abortion majorities,
and Brownback so far has signed ev-
ery abortion restriction bill sent to
him since taking offce in 2011.
Since then, Kansas has tightened
limits on late-term abortions, banned
sex-selection abortions, restricted
private health insurance coverage for
elective procedures, prohibited pro-
viders from furnishing materials or
instructors for public school sexual-
ity courses and blocked potential tax
breaks for abortion providers.
The attorney generals offce has
paid two private law frms more than
$1 million since 2011 to defend anti-
abortion laws in court. And federal
and state lawsuits have blocked en-
forcement of the website rule, spe-
cial health and safety regulations for
abortion providers and a law deny-
ing some federal funds to Planned
Parenthood of Kansas and Mid-
Commercial
appeal
Tiffany Roney Refector-Chronicle
Three members of 502 Media Group, of Manhattan, flm a local actor in Old Abilene Town. The media group flmed their commercial for Kansas Wheat
Alliance on Saturday and Sunday. Tara Noel, 2009 Abilene High School graduate and creative of the business, said she enjoyed getting to shoot a short
flm in her hometown.
County native returns to city with eye for video
By TIFFANY RONEY
tiffany.roney@abilene-rc.com
To shoot a movie in her hometown
last weekend was awesome and
fun for an Abilene High School
graduate, but it was also challeng-
ing because it was her frst time to
direct a short flm.
I was so fortunate to just walk
into a job and have them say, Yes,
I need you I know a lot of peo-
ple that are not that lucky to get a
job right away, Tara Noel said. I
would say the obstacles are more
myself. Thats getting kind of deep,
but just having the confdence in
myself to do the good work and to
not be afraid to communicate with
other people and to direct.
Though Noel said she battled jit-
ters with her frst directing project
for 502 Media Group of Manhattan,
she said she found several ways to
overcome her internal barriers.
I think just telling myself that I
can do it and not be afraid to tell
other people my opinions, she said.
Ive learned to trust my own talent
and that youre always going to get
better. Youre not going to get better
unless you do make mistakes.
While Noel said she has had
to grow in confdence about her
abilities, project manager Rachel
Hermes said Noel has nothing to
worry about.
She is an incredibly talented art-
ist and has been since she was a
little girl, Hermes said. She can
draw anything on paper that you
would not believe.
Hermes said the small business
originally hired Noel as a paid in-
tern while she was studying graphic
arts at K-State, and then they hired
her on full-time as soon as she re-
ceived her diploma.
We hired her as a graphic design-
er, and she showed a lot of promise
in doing video production, Hermes
said.
Noel is now an everything girl
she works with lighting, knows
videography and helps with a vari-
ety of project parts, from idea gen-
eration and script-writing during
the pre-production process to post-
production editing when the shoots
are complete.
We love having her on the team,
Hermes said.
As a creative the media
worlds new term for digital art-
ists who can bend themselves into
almost any role behind the camera
Noel thought she would have to
move to the coast to use her skills.
All that changed when she Googled,
Video production and found 502
Railer
royalty
Herington High seniors
Trever Melcher and Maria
Traskowsky were crowned
Friday night as the winter
homecoming king and queen
at their school. The corona-
tion was during the half-
time of the Mission Valley
High vs. HHS boys varsity
basketball game. Melcher
is the son of Scott and
Dawn Melcher of Herington.
Traskowsky is the daugh-
ter of Fred and Jeannie
Traskowsky of Woodbine.
J.R. Sparke
Refector-Chronicle
See: Tweaks, Page 6
Dentists speak out against fuoride bill
LAWRENCE As Kansas
lawmakers prepare to discuss a
bill pushed by opponents of fuo-
ridation in public water supplies,
several oral health advocates are
fghting back against what they
call misinformation that distorts
research on the safety of fuoride.
Steve Brunk, a Wichita Repub-
lican, has introduced a measure
that would require municipalities
that fuoridate their water to noti-
fy citizens that the latest science
confrms that ingested fuoride
lowers the IQ in children.
Oral health advocates say the
benefts of fuoride in fghting
tooth decay are immeasurable,
and that the science on the safety
of water fuoridation is settled.
A hearing before the House
Health and Human Services
Committee is scheduled for Feb.
19, the Lawrence Journal-World
reported.
Im doing the most pro-life
work Ive ever done with this fu-
oride fght, said Mark Gietzen,
a conservative political activist
who has been protesting at Wich-
ita abortion clinics and helped
draft the bill Brunk introduced.
Gietzen said he hadnt thought
much about fuoride until the
city of Wichita asked voters in
2012 whether it should add the
chemical to its water supply. The
measure was defeated, but Gi-
etzen said he realized then that
eliminating water fuoridation in
America has the potential to save
more lives than even outlawing
abortion.
Nearly 75 percent of all Ameri-
cans live in communities that
add fuoride to their water, the
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention says.
Kansas Dental Association ex-
ecutive director Kevin Richard-
son said anti-fuoride activists
fall into two categories: Those
who believe it is an industrial
chemical that causes every type
of cancer and ailment or those
who think fuoride is used by
government as a mind-control
agent.
See: Water, Page 6
Tiffany Roney Refector-Chronicle
Blade Mages, owner of 502 Media Group (left), and digital artist Tara Noel,
2009 Abilene High School graduate (right), work with another member
of their media crew to shoot an Old Western-theme commercial in Old
Abilene Town.
See: Noel, Page 6
People
2 Monday, February 10, 2014 www.abilene-rc.com
Tim Horan,
Editor and Publisher
Janelle Gantenbein,
Associate Publisher
Tammy Moritz,
Advertising
Jenifer Parks
Advertising Assistant
Greg Doering,
Managing Editor
Ron Preston,
Sports
Tiffany Roney,
Reporter
Daniel Vandenburg,
Circulation/Distribution
(USPS 003-440)
Official City, County Newspaper
Abilene Reflector-Chronicle
P.O. Box 8 Abilene, Kansas
67410 Telephone: 785-263-1000
Reflector Vol. 126, No. 198
Chronicle Vol. 141, No. 239
Periodical postage paid at Abilene,
Kansas. Published daily Monday
through Friday, except Saturday
and Sunday and these holidays:
Christmas, New Years, Memorial Day,
Independence Day, Labor Day and
Thanksgiving at 303 N. Broadway,
Abilene, Kansas. Subscription by city
carrier or mail inside Abilene, Chapman,
Enterprise, or Solomon, $7.50 monthly
or $87 a year; by mail $93 per year, tax
included, a zip code addressed within
Dickinson County, where carrier service
is not offered; Motor Route delivery,
$9.50 monthly or $110 per year.
Postmaster: Address changes to
Abilene Reflector-Chronicle, P.O.
Box 8, Abilene, KS 67410
Member of Kansas Press Association and National Newspaper Association
Staff Delivery Legal
The Abilene
Tim Horan Refector-Chronicle
The Dickinson County Commissioners sign a proclamation naming February Teen Dating Violence Month. Sheila Beeson (left) and
Amanda Olivier represented the Domestic Violence Association of Central Kansas.
Stroda GCH employee
of the month
Cynthia Stroda, of Herington, is the February Employee of
the Month at Geary Community Hospital. Stroda is Dr. Rhon-
da Maces nurse in the GCH Rural Health Clinic at Geary
Community Hospital.
She is highly dedicated and depend-
able. Stroda is also a very empathetic
nurse who is able to forge positive and
therapeutic relationships with others in
even the most challenging of circum-
stances. She follows the Golden Rule
and treats her patients the way she would
like to be treated.
Every single day she does something
above and beyond what is required that
shows how much she cares about our pa-
tients, Dr. Mace said.
Stroda prioritizes and organizes which keeps things fow-
ing smoothly in the clinic for herself, her provider and her
patients. She single-handedly manages multiple duties for the
offce and manages to share a smile on even the most stress-
ful of days.
Stroda received a day off with pay, a reserved parking place
for one month and an employee of the month pin.
Cynthia Stroda
Engagement
Berger, Tiernan to wed
John and Donna Berger of Abilene announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Tara Berger, of Abilene, to Kevin
Tiernan, the son of Mike and Sherry Tiernan of Beloit.
Tara is a graduate of Abilene High School and Emporia
State University. She works as a registered nurse for Dickin-
son County Home Health and Hospice.
Kevin is a graduate of St. Johns High School and Kansas
State University. He is employed by the Kansas Department
of Transportation.
The couple is planning a June 14 wedding in Abilene.
Briefy:
Considering adoption
Adoption and the search for birth parents will be explored
at Lifetree Caf on Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 6:30 p.m.
The program, titled Finding the Family I Never Knew,
features the filmed stories of a woman who searched out
and connected with her birth mother and of a woman who,
after 35 years, still searches for the child she gave up for
adoption.
Participants in the Lifetree program will have the opportu-
nity to discuss issues relating to adoption in a safe, caring
environment.
Admission to the 60-minute event is free. Snacks and
beverages are available. Lifetree Caf is located at The Dish,
207 N. Cedar St.
Lifetree Caf is a place where people gather for conversa-
tion about life and faith in a casual coffeehouse-type setting.
Questions about Lifetree may be directed to Shane at 785-
366-3431 or email at scbritt@hotmail.com.
CHS Alumni
Reunion activities need to be submitted to USD 473 Educa-
tion Center no later that March 14, 2014. Information may
be mailed to Box 249, Chapman, KS 67431 or emailed to
jhurford@473mail.net.
Hospice volunteers
Hospice of Dickinson County will host the monthly Hospice
Volunteers meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18, at the Home
Health and Hospice Office, 515 NE 10th St., Abilene.
The topic of the meeting is Scam the Scammers, pre-
sented by Hospice Volunteer Coordinator Debbie Bielefeld.
She will discuss the types of scams that affect the elderly
and how to respond.
All Hospice volunteers and individuals interested in vol-
unteering are encouraged to attend. For more information,
contact Hospice of Dickinson County in Abilene at (785)
263-6630.
Brown bag talk
Mate Zsolt, a graduate student at the University of Pecs
(Hungary), will give a brown bag luncheon talk on The
American National Exhibition in Moscow in 1959. The
program is scheduled for noon Wednesday, Feb. 12 in the
Library buildings main conference room at the Eisenhower
Presidential Library campus.
Zsolt is researching the United States and Soviet Union
relationship in the Cold War, 1958 to 1962.
Miss Kansas bags buck with bow
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Miss Kansas
traded evening gowns for camoufage
when she went out on a deer bow hunt
this winter in southeast Kansas.
Theresa Vail joined a December hunt
in the Pratt area organized by the Kansas
Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tour-
ism, JB Outftters and Realtree Outdoors,
which taped the hunt for a television
show, The Kansas City Star reported.
I like to hunt, and Im not going to
hide that. A woman can enjoy being
out there bow hunting just as much as
a man can, said Vail, who was also the
frst Miss America contestant to reveal
her tattoos during the national pageants
swimsuit competition.
Vail, 23 and a sergeant in the National
Guard, has been a hunter since her dad
introduced her to the sport when she was
10. She took part the hunt to get a chance
to shoot a trophy buck.
I think a lot of people have precon-
ceived notions of what a beauty pageant
queen will act like, said Vail, who was
scheduled to be the featured speaker at
the Hunters Expo in Overland Park,
which ended Sunday.
Vail bow hunted for three days in cold,
wet conditions with Realtrees David
Blanton. Vail got her shot at an 8-point
buck in the fnal hour on the third day.
I have only been bow hunting for a
year, she said. I had taken a couple of
does, but I wanted a big Kansas buck.
This was a thrill.
Vail majored in chemistry and Chinese
at Kansas State before she became Miss
Kansas. She said she probably wont im-
mediately return to school after her reign
as Miss Kansas is over. Shed like to get
a job in the outdoors industry, possibly
with her own TV show on hunting.
She also speaks to groups about bully-
ing and her love of the outdoors and ex-
pects to be busy after she steps down as
Miss Kansas.
For one thing, Im going to do a lot
more hunting, she said.
Caffeine common in kids
CHICAGO Nearly 3 out
of 4 U.S. children and young
adults consume at least some
caffeine, mostly from soda,
tea and coffee. The rate didnt
budge much over a decade, al-
though soda use declined and
energy drinks became an in-
creasingly common source, a
government analysis fnds.
Though even most pre-
schoolers consume some
caffeine-containing products,
their average was the amount
found in half a can of soda,
and overall caffeine intake de-
clined in children up to age 11
during the decade.
The analysis is the frst to
examine recent national trends
in caffeine intake among
children and young adults
and comes amid a U.S. Food
and Drug Administration in-
vestigation into the safety of
caffeine-containing foods and
drinks, especially for children
and teens. In an online an-
nouncement about the inves-
tigation, the FDA notes that
caffeine is found in a variety
of foods, gum and even some
jelly beans and marshmallows.
The probe is partly in re-
sponse to reports about hos-
pitalizations and even several
deaths after consuming highly
caffeinated drinks or energy
shots. The drinks have not
been proven to be a cause in
those cases.
The new analysis, by re-
searchers at the Centers for
Disease Control and Pre-
vention, shows that at least
through 2010, energy drinks
were an uncommon source of
caffeine for most U.S. youth.
The results were published
online Monday in the journal
Pediatrics.
The American Academy
of Pediatrics recommends
against caffeine consumption
for children and teens because
of potentially harmful effects
from the mild stimulant, in-
cluding increases in heart rate
and blood pressure, and wors-
ening anxiety in those with
anxiety disorders.
Dr. Stephen Daniels, chair-
man of the academys nutri-
tion committee, said caffeine
has no nutritional value and
theres no good data on what
might be a safe amount for
kids.
Evidence that even very
young children may regularly
consume caffeine products
raises concerns about possible
long-term health effects, so
parents should try to limit their
kids intake, said Daniels, head
of pediatrics at the University
of Colorados medical school.
The authors analyzed na-
tional health surveys from
1999 through 2010, involv-
ing a total of 22,000 from age
2 to 22. The children or their
parents answered questions
about what they ate or drank
the previous day, a common
method researchers use to as-
sess Americans diets.
In 2010, 10 percent of daily
caffeine came from energy
drinks for 19- to 22-year-olds;
2 percent for 17- to 18-year-
olds, and 3 percent for 12- to
16-year-olds. For younger
kids, the amount from energy
drinks was mostly minimal or
none during the study.
The average intake in the
study was about 60- to 70 mil-
ligrams daily, the amount in a
6-ounce cup of coffee or two
sodas, said lead author Amy
Branum, a health statistician
at the CDCs National Center
for Health Statistics. For the
youngest kids it was much less
than that.
Use of energy drinks in-
creased rapidly during the
study, even if they didnt
amount to a big portion of
kids caffeine intake, and that
rise is a trend researchers are
going to keep their eyes on,
Branum said.
Soda was the most common
source of caffeine throughout
the study for older children
and teens; for those up to age
5, it was the second most com-
mon after tea. Soda intake
declined for all ages as many
schools stopped selling sugary
soft drinks because of obesity
concerns.
Dickinson
County
Sheriff
Arrests
Raymond Burns, 25,
Abilene, possession of mari-
juana, possession of drug
paraphernalia, 12:34 a.m.
Jan. 30, Abilene.
Timothy Robinson, 35,
Abilene, possession of
marijuana, 3:24 a.m. Feb. 2,
Abilene.
Fredrick Settgast, 72,
Navarre, driving while sus-
pended, 1:18 a.m. Feb. 2,
Abilene.
Kelly Harder, 47, Woodbine,
criminal damage, 9:30 a.m.
Feb. 3, Woodbine.
Incidents
Richard Herbel, 70, Solo-
mon, was the victim of iden-
tify theft reported at 12:00
p.m. Dec. 19.
Kelly Harder, 47, Woodbine,
reported the theft of a fishing
pole and reel, at 2:08 p.m.
Feb. 3, Abilene.
Accidents
Four vehicle/deer accidents
were reported: Laura Rikoric,
3:40 p.m. Jan. 28, Abilene;
Jonathan Norton, 7:22 p.m.
Jan. 29, Chapman; Cheyenne
Sacher, 6:53 p.m. Jan. 27,
Abilene; Marilyn Foltz, 2:47
a.m. Feb. 3 Abilene.
Danielle Dinkel was
involved in a one-vehicle ac-
cident at 12:08 a.m. Jan. 30,
Abilene.
Andrew Brown was involved
in a one-vehicle accident at
12:24 a.m. Feb. 1, Abilene.
Jacob Rutz was involved
in a one-vehicle accident at
12:10 p.m., Feb. 1, Abilene.
Crime
Stoppers
During the overnight hours
of Wednesday, Jan. 15, Papa
Ts Bar located on Main
Street in Hope was burglar-
ized. The suspect(s) entered
the bar and removed a small
amount of cash.
If you have any informa-
tion about this or any other
crime, or if you know the
whereabouts of stolen prop-
erty, information about un-
derage drinking, or informa-
tion concerning illegal drugs,
please call Crime Stoppers of
Dickinson County toll free at
1-888-5DK-Tips (1-888-535-
8477).
Crime Stoppers can now re-
ceive your tips via text mes-
sage. Text your tip to DKTIPS
at 274637. Text DKTIPS, all
one word, followed by your
tip information, to number
274637.
If your tip helps lead to the
arrest of a suspect, or the
recovery of stolen property,
you may receive a reward
of up to $1,000. All tips are
confidential and anonymous.
Abilene
Police
Department
Arrests
Michelle McPherson, 46,
1001 N. Elm, driving while
suspended, DUI, possession
of a controlled substance,
possession of drug parapher-
nalia, drug tax stamp, 9:28
a.m. Jan. 14, Seventh St. and
Walnut.
Incidents
Auto Zone, 1610 N. Buck-
eye, was the victim of the
theft of miscellaneous vehicle
estimated at $434, reported
on Jan. 14.
Ameriprise Financial, 203
N.W. Third St. reported the
theft of a flower pot esti-
mated at $100, reported at
1: p.m. Jan. 22.
West Stop, 420 N. Buckeye,
reported the left of unleaded
fuel valued at $37 at 6:31
p.m. Jan. 22.
AutoZone, 1610 N. Buck-
eye, reported the theft of
vehicle lights valued at $36
at 2:47 p.m. Jan. 19.
Katrina Hargraves, 19, 200
Summit Drive, was the victim
of the theft of a temporary
license plate valued at $100,
reported at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23
at 2209 N. Buckeye.
Great Plains Credit, 504 N.
Buckeye, reported a check
forgery and $450 of cash
stolen, Jan. 22,
Jeremy Callison, 25, 401
N.E. 14th, reported the theft
of a vehicle radio and tools
estimated at $190, at 5:44
p.m. Jan. 29.
Kathleen Hargraves, 57,
200 Summit Drive, reported
criminal trespass and disor-
derly conduct at 10:07 p.m.
Jan. 25.
Sean Pierman, 22, 115 N.E.
Eighth St., reported criminal
damage to a vehicle esti-
mated at $300, theft of an
iPod estimated at $100, 3:35
p.m. Jan. 31.
Accidents
Jerald R. Jone, Jr., 59, was
involved in a one-vehicle ac-
cident at 10:23 a.m. Jan. 14
at 511 N. Brady St.
Taylor Thompson, 17, and
Dennis Weishaar, 66, were
involved in a two-vehicle ac-
at 500 N.W. 14th St.
A vehicle driven by Wanda
Foote, 60, collided with a
parked vehicle owned by
Jonah Stafford, at 5:57 a.m.,
Jan. 20, at 100 N. Brown St.
A vehicle driven by Joseph
House, collided with a parked
vehicle owned by Scott Max-
well, at 2:36 p.m. Jan. 21 at
400 N. Buckeye Ave.
A vehicle driven by Joel
Gaston, 16, collided with a
parked vehicle owned by
Madison Wildman, at 3:15
p.m. Jan. 22 at 1300 N.W.
14th St.
Clayton Davidson, 51, and
Robert Ogden, 31, were
involved in a two-vehicle ac-
at 200 S. Buckeye.
A vehicle driven by Tristen
Keyser, 16, slid into a parked
vehicle owned by Ethan Loy
at 12:27 p.m. Feb. 1 at 800
N. Brown St.
Daily record
www.abilene-rc.com Monday, February 10, 2014 3
Monday
5:30 p.m. Family Connection: Win-
ter fun in the Gym, Abilene Parks and
Recreation, with meal
6 p.m. Hospice Bereavement
Group, St. Pauls Lutheran Church, 114
N. 18th St., Herington
7 p.m. Abilene Girls Fastpitch Soft-
ball annual meeting, Abilene Recreation
Center
7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 40, First
United Methodist Church, 601 N. Cedar
7 p.m. NA, Solomon Senior Center,
119 W. Fourth St.
Tuesday
9:15 a.m. Modern Millies E.E.U
meets at Plaza Apartments meeting
room
5:30 p.m. Weight Watchers, Nich-
ols Education Center
6 p.m. Preceptor Alpha Chapter of
6 p.m. Flora Township monthly
meeting at Manchester Fire Department
6 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi will meet
at M&R Grill, RSVP to Linda Duncan as
soon as possible
8 p.m. Closed AA, step meeting,
St. Johns Episcopal Church, Sixth and
Buckeye
Wednesday
6:50 a.m. Abilene Breakfast Op-
timists, Hitching Post Restaurant, Old
Abilene Town, 100 S.E. Fifth St.
9:30 a.m. KPS Retirees Coffee,
McDonalds, 2013 N. Buckeye
12:10 p.m. Abilene Noon Lions
Club, Abilene Community Center, 1020
N.W. Eighth St.
6 p.m. Abilene Table Tennis Club,
Abilene Community Center, 1020 N.W.
Eighth St.
6:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge,
Abilene Elks Club, 417 N.W. Fourth St.
7 p.m. Bingo at Abilene Elks Lodge,
417 N.E. Fourth St.
7 p.m. Al-Anon, Community Bible
Church, 121 W. Fifth St., Abilene
7 p.m. Youth Group, First Baptist
Church, 501 N. Spruce St., Abilene
7:30 p.m. Chapman Rebekah
Lodge No. 645, Chapman Senior Center
Stocks:
02/10/14 $
AM Change
DJIA 15775.85 -18.23
ALCO 9.93 +0.11
Apple 527.13 +7.45
ADM 39.67 -0.22
AT&T 32.29 0.00
Bank of Am. 16.68 -0.14
BP 47.25 -0.36
Caterpillar 94.41 -0.46
Coca-Cola 68.38 +0.44
Conoco 64.54 -0.43
Deere 87.42 +0.86
Exxon 89.88 -0.70
Ford 14.94 -0.03
Harley 65.12 +0.18
IBM 177.02 -0.15
Johnson & Jo. 90.03 -0.01
Kinder Mgn. 79.32 -0.85
McDonalds 95.51 -0.41
Microsoft 36.58 +0.02
Monsanto 111.11 +0.36
Pepsico 80.56 +0.34
Pfizer 31.40 +0.18
Potash 33.66 +0.07
Sprint 7.63 -0.39
Boeing 128.50 +1.48
Home Depot 76.05 -0.40
Union Pacific 175.95 -0.95
UPS 94.81 -0.56
Wal-Mart 73.42 -0.33
Westar Energy 32.94 -0.14
Source: Yahoo Finance
Grains:
Prices at 9 a.m. Monday:
Wheat $6.38
Wheat new crop $6.05
Milo $4.49
Milo new crop $4.24
Soybeans $12.98
Soybeans new crop $10.83
Corn $4.24
Corn new crop $4.29
Market
Watch
3.5 x 2
Bryce C Koehn, AAMS
Financial Advisor
.
200 N Broadway
Abilene, KS 67410
785-263-0091
3.5 x 2
Bryce C Koehn, AAMS
Financial Advisor
.
200 N Broadway
Abilene, KS 67410
785-263-0091
Patrcia OMalley-Weingartner - Managing Director - Investments
Donna Nanninga - Senior Financial Associate
Brian Williams - Financial Consultant
102 NW 3rd Street | Abilene, KS 67410
Telephone: 785-263-3794 | Toll Free: 855-200-3794
2014-0059 Exp. 1/31/2015 Member SIPC
Sponsored by:
benjaminfedwards.com
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Obituaries
Frederick J. Fred Lorson
Mass of Christian Burial for Frederick J. Fred Lorson,
89, of Hope, were held Monday morning, Feb. 10, 2014,
at St. Columba Catholic Church in Elmo with Father Mark
Wesely as Celebrant. Mr. Lorson passed away Thursday,
Feb. 6, 2014, at his home.
He was born April 2, 1924, near
Elmo, the son of Fred R. and Mary A.
(Hughes) Lorson.
On June 12, 1948, he married Mary
Virginia Whitehair in Abilene. To-
gether they farmed and raised cattle
near Elmo. Fred was a member of St.
Columba Catholic Church, 3rd degree
member of Knights of Columbus and
served on the Dillon & Carlton CO-OP
Board.
Fred is survived by his son Mike and
wife Gail of Hope; four daughters, Christine Downey-
Schmidt and husband Gordon of Inman, Carolyn Highfll
and husband Gary of Cameron, Mo., Trish Schimming
and husband Dave of Newton, Jean DeDonder and hus-
band Eugene of Manhattan; 13 grandchildren and 12 great
grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his loving wife Mary on
April 11, 2008, brothers Ralph Lorson, Maurice Lorson;
sisters Marie Huston, Marjorie Morgan, Lucille Welle-
meyer; and his parents.
Burial will be in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery near Elmo.
A parish rosary will be recited at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the
funeral home with the family receiving friends follow-
ing. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Columba
Catholic Church or to the Hope Community Education
Endowment Association and may be sent in care of the
Carlson-Becker Funeral Home 106 N. Second St., Hope,
KS 67451. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.
martinbeckercarlson.com.
Wayne Lee Price
Wayne Lee Price, 79, of Springfeld, went to be with his
Lord and Savior on Dec. 14, 2013,
after a year-long battle with cancer.
Wayne was born in Hays, on Sept.
17, 1934, the son of Raymond and
Blanche Price.
He leaves behind his loving wife,
Joann; two special sisters, Elaine (La-
manzo) Winch of Minneapolis, Minn.,
and Barb Lopez of San Diego, Calif.
He also leaves behind three sons, Dale
(Nancy) Price of Fuquay Varina, N.C.,
Kurt (Becky) Price of South Charlston,
and Kathy Engle of Springfeld. He
was proud of his seven grandchildren: Ryan, Leah, Stepha-
nie (Will) McLean, Nathan, Amy, Kyle and Courtney; his
two great-grandchildren: Levi and Elliana; step-grandchil-
dren: Kayla, Libby, Anna, Frankie and Chloe.
Wayne graduated from Chapman High School. He re-
ceived his Bachelors Degree from McPherson College
and his Masters Degree from the University of Cincin-
nati. Wayne taught school at Zook High School in Larned,
Newton High School in Pleasant Hill, Ohio, and Clark
County JVS in Springfeld, Ohio, retiring avter 32 years
of teaching.
Wayne was an active member at Colonial Baptist Church,
serving as deacon and chairman of the board of trustees for
several terms. He also volunteered at Operation Rebirth
for 20 years and served on its board. He was a member and
past president of the Dayton Buckeye Model A Ford Club.
Wayne enjoyed many hobbies, including antique cars,
woodworking, woodcarving, tending his fruit orchard, and
gardening, camping and traveling. He made many friends
through these activities.
He was preceded in death by his frst wife, Ann (Powell)
Price, and his parents, Raymond Price and Blanche (Price)
Strunk.
Wayne impacted many lives and will be missed by all. In
lieu of fowers, donations may be made to Hospice of the
Miami Valley or Operation Rebirth. A memorial service
was held Dec. 18 at the Colonial Baptist Church.
Lena Faye Jacobson
Lena Faye Jacobson, 97, passed away Saturday, Feb.
8, in Enterprise. She was born Oct. 24, 1916, in Hope, the
daughter of Irvin Charles and Florence
Fern (Sterner) Rock.
Growing up in Hope Faye attended
local schools and graduated from
Hope High School with the class of
1934. She had taught at the Redwood
and Lyon Valley Grade Schools in the
Hope community and had been em-
ployed as a nurses aide at the Memo-
rial Hospital in Abilene.
On May 7, 1939, she was married
to Carl F. Jacobson in Hope. Most all
of their married life was spent in the
Hope area. Together, they enjoyed traveling the country
and taking cruises.
He preceded her in death in 2003. Faye was also pre-
ceded in death by a son, Mark in1971, a great-great-grand-
daughter, Pfeffer Fender in 2013, a sister, Iris Tuma and
three brothers, Robert, Duane and Lyall.
She was a member of the Abilene First Christian Church,
Lions Club, Retired Teachers and the Mary Martha Group.
Lena was survived by a daughter, Diane (Ed) Thomas of
Topeka; two sons, Loyd Jacobson of Birmingham, Ala.,
and Lynn (Anna) Jacobson of Salina; a sister, Janice Lauer
of Abilene, seven grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren
and eight great-great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb.
12, at the Abilene First Christian Church with the Rev. Ja-
son Kohler offciating. Interment will follow in the Ashton
Cemetery west of Hope. The family will receive friends
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11, at the Danner Fu-
neral Home. The family suggests memorial contributions
in her name be given to the Abilene First Christian Church
or the Elsie Brooks Cancer Fund. They may be left at the
church the day of the service or sent in care of the Danner
Funeral Home POB 758 Abilene, KS 67410.
Condolences may be left at http://dannerfuneralhome.
net/.
Fred Lorson
Wayne Price
Lena Jacobson
Notices
Warren E. Barton
Warren E. Barton, 78, of Lincolnville, died Thursday,
Feb. 6, 2014, at the Newton Medical Center.
Memorial service will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11,
2014, at the Hebron Lutheran Church, Burdick, with Pas-
tor Bill Peterson offciating. The family will receive friends
Monday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Penwell-Gabel Fu-
neral Home-Herington Chapel.
The family requests memorials, in lieu of fowers, to the
Centre School District 397; and they may be sent in care of
the Penwell-Gabel Funeral Home & Crematory, Herington
Chapel, 404 S. Broadway, Herington, KS 67449.
James Doocy
James Doocy, 80, died Saturday, Feb. 8, in Salina. Funeral
arrangements are pending from the Danner Funeral Home.
Calendar
Attorney general
vetted ag move
TOPEKA Acting Kansas
Agriculture Secretary Jackie
McClaskey says the attorney
generals offce vetted her de-
partments plans to move more
than 100 employees to Man-
hattan from the state capital of
Topeka.
The Topeka Capital-Journal
reports that McClaskey faced
questions about the move dur-
ing a recent meeting of the
Kansas House Agriculture and
Natural Resources Committee.
The department expects to
move more than 100 of its
150 employees in Topeka to
Manhattan by this summer so
theyre close to Kansas State
University and a new national
biodefense lab.
Republican Rep. Don Schro-
eder of Hesston noted that
state law requires the Depart-
ment of Agriculture to be
headquartered in Topeka.
The Grizzwells
The Born Loser
Frank and Earnest
Beetle Bailey
Alley Oop
Alley Oop
For Better For Worse
Baby Blues
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Let your creativity lead
the way. Be proud to display
your capabilities. Expand your
horizons by reading, listening
or interacting with intellectual
people. Utilize your creative
energy.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- Your opinions are best
kept to yourself if you want
to avoid misunderstandings.
Remaining quiet will give you
the chance to strategize and
to develop a sound course of
action.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- A sure way to boost your
spirits is to get together with
friends and enjoy a pleasant
trip or activity. Take a break
from worry and tension.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- Change is needed in
your life. Make your feel-
ings known, and collaborate
with friends or co-workers to
achieve the improvements
you desire. Your hard work
will bring positive results.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- You can avoid an emotion-
ally challenging situation if
you make a plan that allows
you to act independently.
Avoiding interference will be
half your battle. Lie low.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) -- Spend your day doing
things that make you happy.
Keeping on top of personal
needs will help decrease your
stress. Pamper yourself or
purchase something that will
boost your spirits.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) --
Your leadership qualities will
complement your skills in
terms of what you have to of-
fer a group, project or cause.
Find a task that appeals to
you and utilize your talents to
the fullest.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- You will be frustrated if you
rely on others to help you get
ahead. Use your own means
and methods to forge a suc-
cessful path, and pay atten-
tion to detail and the fine
print.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- You are an intelligent and
gifted individual. However,
doubts and indecision will hold
you back. Believe in yourself,
and you will succeed. Dont let
negativity bog you down.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Its time to get back to
a strict routine and a proper
diet. Taking care of your
health is important if you want
to be successful in life. Show
determination in order to win.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) -- Today will be
emotionally taxing, requiring
everything youve got. Dont
be upset by criticism -- take it
as a chance to make improve-
ments.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- Be aware of the events
happening around you. Take
an opportunity to make a life-
changing decision that will
turn a negative into a positive.
Overcome your fears and take
a chance.
DEAR DOCTOR K: My cho-
lesterol has always been fne, but
recently its started to rise, though
not high enough for medication.
What do I need to do?
DEAR READER: There are sev-
eral ways you can lower your cho-
lesterol besides taking medicine.
They involve cholesterol-friendly
lifestyle changes: dietary modif-
cations and regular exercise.
Start with your diet. First, lets
consider fats. The types of fat
you eat are as important as the
amounts you eat. Most animal
and dairy fats are full of unhealthy
saturated fats, which raise choles-
terol levels.
In fact, consuming foods with
saturated fat will raise your blood
levels of cholesterol more than
consuming foods high in choles-
terol itself (interestingly, choles-
terol is also a type of fat). Satu-
rated fats stimulate your liver to
produce more cholesterol, and
your liver is the main source of
cholesterol in your body.
Saturated fats are found mostly
in animal products, such as meat,
milk and eggs. A few vegetable
oils, such as palm oil, coconut
oil and cocoa butter, also contain
saturated fats.
Trans fats are even worse and
should be avoided completely.
Trans fats raise LDL (bad) choles-
terol and lower HDL (good) cho-
lesterol. Its a double whammy.
Trans fats can be found in hard
(stick) margarines and processed
cakes, biscuits, cookies and a
range of other products. The FDA
is likely to ban trans fats in the
near future.
On the other hand, most veg-
etable fats (oils) are made up of
unsaturated (polyunsaturated and
monounsaturated) fats that are
healthy for your heart. You can
fnd these healthier fats in fsh as
well as nuts, seeds, vegetables and
most vegetable oils. Opt for these
whenever possible. They dont
raise your blood cholesterol lev-
els.
Two more dietary changes can
also help. First, increase your in-
take of soluble dietary fber. Oat
bran, barley, nuts, seeds, beans
and lentils are all good sources.
Second, increase your consump-
tion of plant sterols and stanols.
These naturally occurring plant
compounds limit the amount of
cholesterol your body can absorb.
You can fnd sterol- and stanol-
enriched orange juice, cereals and
margarine spreads in the grocery
store.
The other key lifestyle change is
regular exercise, which improves
cholesterol levels and protects
against cardiovascular disease. It
also raises HDL (good) choles-
terol.
Aim for at least 30 minutes of
moderate-intensity physical activ-
ity on most days of the week. Find
an activity, or combination of ac-
tivities, that you enjoy -- and stick
with it. Jogging, running, swim-
ming, biking, tennis and basket-
ball are all great options.
Continue to maintain these life-
style changes even if you eventu-
ally need medication.
It sounds like youd prefer not
to take cholesterol medicines, but
theres some new information you
should know. The statins, medi-
cines that lower cholesterol, have
been discovered to protect against
heart disease even in people with
normal cholesterol levels. For that
reason, statins are recommended
in people with several risk factors
for heart disease -- even if their
cholesterol levels are normal.
So while you absolutely should
consider lifestyle changes frst to
lower your cholesterol, check with
your doctor about whether you
might also beneft from statins.
(Dr. Komaroff is a physician and pro-
fessor at Harvard Medical School. To
send questions, go to AskDoctorK.
com, or write: Ask Doctor K, 10
Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston,
MA 02115.)
Family Circus
Kit n Carlyle
Ask
DOCTOR K.
Change your diet
and get exercise to
lower cholesterol
by Bernice Bede Osol
Count on
success if you
count
BRIDGE by
PHILLIP ALDER
Lord Chesterfield, a British
politician who led a colorful
life and died in 1773, said,
Never seem more learned
than the people you are with.
Wear your learning like a
pocket watch and keep it hid-
den. Do not pull it out to count
the hours, but give the time
when you are asked.
At the bridge table, do not
count the minutes; instead,
count the points, the winners,
the losers. The more counting
you do, the more successful
you will be.
In this deal, South charges
into six hearts. How should he
play after West leads the spade
king?
South decided that if he
needed a side-suit finesse to
work, it probably would, given
Wests opening bid. So he ad-
venturously used the Gerber
four-cl ub ace-aski ng con-
vention, then settled into six
hearts.
South is missing 15 high-
card points. So it is just pos-
sible that East has the heart
king. And if East has that king,
West must hold the club king,
and declarer can take all 13
tricks. However, if the heart
finesse loses, West will cash a
couple of spade tricks.
Suppose, instead, that the
club finesse is winning. How
many tricks would that pro-
vide?
One spade, six hearts, two
diamonds and three clubs --
ah, 12.
South should win with his
spade ace and play a club to
dummys jack. Then he should
lead the heart queen, tempt-
ing East to cover if he has the
king. But when East plays low,
declarer wins with his ace,
repeats the club finesse, and
discards his two spade losers,
one on the club ace and one
on the diamond king. Then he
concedes one trick to Wests
heart king.
2014 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for
UFS
Help Wanted 370
If you are energetic and have the desire to be a leader in
our industry, then you are the nurse for us. Licensure in
the state of Kansas is required. Sign-on bonus for full
time employment will be discussed during interview.
Our ideal nurse must have strong leadership,
management, and long term care experience. Current
opportunities are for one FT weekend RN on our Health
Center and one FT LPN on our Assisted Living. Valley
View Senior Life is an equal opportunity employer.
We look forward to having you become
part of our growing team!
Please send your application to the following:
Rachael Falls, Human Resource Director
1417 W. Ash Junction City, KS 66441
Fax: 785-238-1167
Charge Nurse-RN and LPN
Come be a part of our family!
Rehabilitation
Alzheimers/Memory Care
Skilled Nursing Care
Assisted Living
Independent Living

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This Advertisement Created by
BY AGE & SIZE
CHOOSE CAR SEAT:
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gENERIC
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PUBLIC SALE
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OFFERED
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HELP WANTED
Alm. sheets ..........263-1000
Photo copies ........263-1000
Fax services ........263-1000
Lamination ............263-1000
Color Photos ........263-1000
Abilene Reflector-Chronicle - www.Abilene-RC.com - Tuesday, April 2, 2013 - Page 5
1 2 3
28 43 61
4 3
77 90
Cosi Pcr word
Priccs includc
16+ Words
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4dd the Central
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NOTICES
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Three Lines $82.50
Call 785-263-1000 To Place Your Ad Today!
Auct|ons
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Automot|ve
Jorr's 3erv|ce - 23-1111
Aulo Loc|oul 3erv|ce
6arpet 6|ean|ng
CooperC|ear - 200-1111
6omputer 8erv|ces
Crr|slrer Tecr - 280-2599
Tap||r Corpulers - 23-2509
Tre Tec| 3rop - 23-3121
Cutter|ng
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Short Woiting List
IRONTIIR ISTATIS
6o1 N. Buckeye
AbIIene, Ks
1 Bedroom ApurLmenLs
H.U.D. SecLIon 8 HousIng
ULIIILIes ncIuded
6z yrs & OIder
AppIy In person
M- qum-qpm
Loouor oorotor
ooouou. Vcst oovo CDL
to ool ovo trcc|.
uoo ovory woo|oou 8
soo woo|uoys.
Coll 795-=7-5u7
Diane Landers
280-0628
3 bdr, 2 bath,
Nice neighborhood.
Price Reduced
$191,500
ETHERINGTON
& CO.
REALTORS
www.crcr:uqrcurcarcrs..c
115 N.W. 3rd 263-1216
Abilene, Ks.
1606 1ayhawk
Parksidc Homcs, Inc. is
sccking caring, dcpcndablc
CMA/CMA Tcam
Mcmbcrs. join an
organization that cmbraccs
a culturc tocuscd on
tricndlincss, compassion,
rcspcct, tlcxibility and
coopcration. Wc havc
grcat bcnctits!
Applications can bc pickcd
up at
200 Willow Bd.
Hillsboro KS
or contact
Marci Hcidcbrccht, HB at
(620) 947-2301 or
marcihQparksidcks.org.
Wc would lovc to
visit with you.
Criminol bockground checks run
o| |he |ime ol [ob oller. Porkside is
proud |o be o druglree ECE
workploce.
SELLER: LEROY TIMM
To place your CLASSI-
FIED AD just call 785-263-
1000. Ads need to be in
the office before NOON
the day before you want
ad to run. Prepayment is
required.
WORLDS LARGEST
GUN SHOW, April 6 & 7,
Tulsa, OK Fairgrounds,
Saturday 8-6, Sunday 8-4,
Wanemacher Productions.
Free appraisals. Bring your
guns! www.tulsaarmsshows.-
com.
If you dont find the serv-
ice you are looking for
here, check out our BUSI-
NESSES & SERVICES
DIRECTORY too.
TAPLIN COMPUTER
REMEDIES - top notch Mi-
crosoft certified system
engineer, guarantees your
computer is repaired to
your satisfaction. Call 785-
200-5618, open Monday -
Saturday, 9 am - 6 pm.
SALINA TREE INC.- res-
idential, commercial tree
trimming and removal. In-
sured. 785-827-2977.
A childless, young, suc-
cessful woman seeks to
adopt. Will be HANDS-ON
mom! Financial security.
Expenses paid. Jodi, 1-
800-718-5516.
ADOPTION: Educated,
financially secure, affec-
tionate married couple
want to adopt a baby into
a nurturing, warm, and lov-
ing environment. Ex-
penses paid. Cindy and
Adam, 1-800-860-7074.
AIRLINES CAREERS -
Become an Aviation Main-
tenance Tech. FAA ap-
proved training. Financial
aid if qualified. Housing
available. Job placement
assistance. Call Aviation
Institute of Maintenance,
888-248-7449.
ATTEND COLLEGE ON-
LINE from home. *Med-
ical, *Business, *Criminal
Justice, *Hospitality. Job
placement assistance.
Computer and Financial
aid if qualified. SCHEV au-
thorized. Call 888-220-
3977, www.CenturaOn-
line.com.
Happy Jack Skin Balm:
Stops scratching & gnaw-
ing. Promotes healing &
hair growth on dogs & cats
suffering from grass & flea
allergies without steroids!
Orscheln Farm & Home.
www.happyjackinc.com.
MEDICAL LABORA-
TORY TECHNICIAN at
POL. Certification pre-
ferred, 36 hours/week, no
weekends or call. Must
have excellent people
skills and attention to de-
tail. Contact Brittni
Oehmke, Laboratory Man-
ager at 785-632-2181,
Ext. 274 for more informa-
tion or send resume to:
Clay Center Family Physi-
cians, PO Box 520, Clay
Center, KS 67432.
Abilene USD 435 is now
accepting credentials for
the following certified posi-
tion: Abilene High School:
SCI ENCE/ PHYSI CS
TEACHER. Please send
letters of interest and re-
sumes to: Dr. Denise Guy,
Acting Superintendent, PO
Box 639, Abilene, KS
67410. For further infor-
mation, please see our
website at www.abile-
neschools.org.
USD 473, Chapman, is
accepting applications for
a 40 hour/week, 12 month
CUSTODIAL POSITION
at Chapman Middle
School. Applications may
be requested by calling
785-922-6521 or online at
usd473.net. Applications
will be accepted until posi-
tion is filled.
BROWN MEMORIAL
HOME, a lovely old retire-
ment home, south of Abi-
lene, KS, is in need of
Housekeepers and Dining
Room Hostesses. Stop by
the home at 1974 Hawk
Road to pick up a job ap-
plication.
Heavy Equipment Oper-
ator Career! Three week
hands on training school.
Bulldozers, backhoes, ex-
cavators. National Certifi-
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Tuesday, April 2, 2013.
Farmland Auction start-
ing 7 pm. Location: Ra-
mada Inn Conference
Center, 1616 W. Craw-
ford, Salina, KS. 80
Acres Saline County
Bottomland. Leonard
and Frances Sippel
Trust, Seller. Auction
conducted by Riordan
Auction & Realty.
Thursday, April 4, 2013.
Farmland Auction start-
ing 7 pm. Location: Ra-
mada Conference
Center, 1616 W. Craw-
ford, Salina, KS. 79
Acres Saline County
Bottomland. Robert E.
Riordan Trust, Seller.
Auction conducted by
Riordan Auction and
Realty.
Saturday, April 6, 2013.
Auction starting 9:33
am. Location: Sterl Hall,
619 N. Rogers, Abilene,
KS. Car, Antiques, Fur-
niture and Miscella-
neous. LeRoy Timm,
Seller. Auction con-
ducted by Ron Shivers
Realty and Auction Co.
Estate Auction starting
9 am. Location: 575 Old
Highway 40 (Sand
Springs), Abilene, KS.
Firearms, Farm Equip-
ment, Farm Related
Items, ATV & Mowers,
Antique & Modern Fur-
niture, Modern House-
hold, Disassembled
Grain Bins, Antiques &
Collectibles. John Lar-
son Estate, Seller. Auc-
tion conducted by
Reynolds, Mugler, Geist
Auction Service.
Auto Auction starting 10
am. Viewing at 9 am.
Location: 912 E. 7th,
Junction City, KS.
Gross Wrecker.
FREE QUOTES, easy
pay, lowest price, and
SR22, auto insurance.
Call 785-263-7778.
Youre reading the Reflector-Chronicle
Classifieds Work!
(The Reflector-Chronicle
does not intentionally accept
advertisements that are mis-
leading or from irresponsi-
ble firms seeking down
payment in advance. Pay-
ments made as the result of
the follow-up correspon-
dence are made at the
readers own risk.)
Classifieds Classifieds
Reflector
Chronicle
303 N. Broadway 785.263.1000
Abilene Reflector-Chronicle - www.Abilene-RC.com - Monday, April 22, 2013 - Page 5
HEY!
You looked.
So will your customers.
Advertise today.
263-1000
Public Notices 310
(First Published in the
Abilene Refector Chronicle
Monday, January 27, 2014)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS
IN THE MATTER OF THE
MARRIAGE OF
TRICIA L. DAVIS,
Petitioner,
And
JAMES M. DAVIS,
Respondent
Case No. 13 DM 240
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
PURSUANT TO K.S.A. 23-2708
On November 13, 2013 a petition for
an Order declaring an Emergency
and granting a divorce was fled by
Tricia L. Davis.
The petition was fled against James
M. Davis of 9137 Robinson, Apt. 1E,
Overland Park, Ks. 66212.
A hearing is set in this matter on
March 18, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. at
the Dickinson County Courthouse,
Abilene, Ks.
THE LAW OFFICE OF AUTUMN L.
FOX, P.A. #18185
325 N. Broadway
P.O. Box 488
Abilene, Ks. 67410
Phone: (785) 263-7447
Fax: (785) 263-4921
3T
Help Wanted 370
PART TIME PERSONAL Assistant
to assist with daily household duties
and childcare. Must pass criminal
background and drug testing. Send
cover letters and resumes to Box 82
c/o Abilene Reflector Chronicle, Box
8, Abilene, KS 67410.
Help Wanted 370
Abilene High School has an OPEN-
ING for a DEBATE/FORENSICS
Teacher beginning the 2014-2015
school year. This position will also in-
clude Personal and Lifetime Finance.
This is a certified position with quali-
fied candidates holding a current
Kansas teaching license. Please
submit resume and letter of interest
to: Abilene Public Schools, PO Box
639, Abilene, Ks. 67410.
EXPERIENCED HVAC & APPLI -
ANCE service person. Must have ex-
perience. 785-258-3355 Herington.
CNA/WARD CLERK, Med Surg
Dept. Full-Time, Includes every other
weekend. Kansas certification re -
quired. Must have excellent cus -
tomer service skills, be a team
player, and able to communicate well
- verbally and in writing. Excellent
benefits package. Great team atmos-
phere. Apply to: Memorial Health
System, Human Resources Dept.,
511 NE 10th Street, Abilene, KS
67410 or complete online application
at: www.caringforyou.org.
HIRING FULL TIME & part time
cook. Apply in person at Ikes Place,
100 NW 14th, Abilene.
GARDEN CENTER SUPERVISOR
Kaw Valley Greenhouses is bringing
a Garden Center to Abilene and is
looking for a PM Supervisor. Sea-
sonal posi t i on worki ng l at e
March-late June. 32-45 hours a
week working outdoors. Must be
able to run cash register, put up mer-
chandise, water plants and work with
customers. Must be available from
3:00pm to 7:30pm M-Sat and 10am
to 6pm on Sundays, able to com-
plete daily bookkeeping, sales re -
porting and bank deposits. Pays
$11.50/hr. For more information and
online applications visit kawvalley-
greenhouses. com or cont act
800-235-3945.
Help Wanted 370
Musical Instruments 440
KEYS to THEIR HEART Piano Sale!
Over 120 pianos specially priced
now thru Feb. 15! Mid-America Pi-
ano, Manhattan. 800-950-374. pi -
ano4u.com.
Automobiles 680
Pets and Supplies 560
ENTERPRISE CREDIT UNION is
accepting sealed bids on a 2007
Chevy Equinox. 91,303 miles. Bid
form may be obtained at, and vehicle
may be seen at 109 E. 1st Street,
Enterprise, KS. Bids accepted until
Wednesday, February 19, 2014. En-
terprise Credit Union reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
FREE QUOTE INSURANCE, SR22,
pay by credit or debit card monthly &
discounts. 785-263-7778.
Rooms, Apts. For Rent 740
1108 N. WALNUT, 2 BEDROOM,
WATER, trash, & cable furnished.
No smoking, No pets. 785-479-1955.
ApArtments for rent
enterprise estates Apartments
1 Bedrooms Available
301 south factory
enterprise, Ks
phone: 913-240-7155
TWO BEDROOM LOFT apartments
on the corner of 3rd & Cedar in
Abilene. Recently reduced prices - If
interested, please contact Darcy
Hopkins. 785-827-9383.
ONE BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apart-
ment all bills paid, stove & refrigera-
tor furnished $450. 785-263-2034
Rooms, Apts. For Rent 740
WOW!!
LOOK AT THIS
1 Bedroom Apts.
Water & Cable Paid
Walk-in showers
On site laundry
Senior
Community
(55yrs. +)
NEW YEAR
SPECIAL RATE
$0.00 to move in
First month rent free
No security deposit
No applicaton fee
Chisholm
Manor
CALL 785-210-9381 for
more informaton
Ofce Hours:
Mon - Thurs 1pm - 3pm
Houses For Rent 770
(2) HOUSES, LARGE 3 bedroom/2
bathroom, fenced yards, pets ok,
large garage/basements, 503/521
Layton, Enterprise. Pictures/Info @
ahrn.com, 785-280-2024.
1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 109 NE
12th. $615 rent,all utilities paid, car-
port & storage shed.
785-479-0806.
1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 321 NE
12th. $450 RENT & $450 deposit +
References. No pets/No smoking.
263-5838.
1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central air,
stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, extra
st or age i n basement wi t h
washer/dryer hookups. $400 rent,
water & trash paid. No pets.
785-452-0331
EXTREMELY NICE 3 BEDROOM,
brand new appliances, kitchen, etc.
$725 month/rent to own option. No
smoking. 785-479-0806.
One bedroom, two bedroom, three
bedroom & four bedroom (price re-
duced, $950) HOUSES FOR RENT!
Call 785-263-2034.
Real Estate For Rent 800
OAK CREEK STORAGE units avail-
able 10x10 & 10x20. 280-1113.
You can find it in the
CLASSIFIEDS!
Missouri, which performs
abortions at its Overland Park
clinic. Last year, a Shawnee
County judge blocked en-
forcement of new language
on medical emergencies after
two doctors argued it would
be nearly impossible for a
woman in crisis to obtain an
abortion.
Planned Parenthood lob-
byist Elise Higgins said the
organization is neutral on
this years bill because, it
doesnt actively create new,
bad policy.
In previous years, weve
been battling legislation that
restricts womens access to
health care, Higgins said.
Abortion providers, despite
already linking to the state
health department site from
their websites, have attacked
the website requirement in
court. Not all providers link
from home pages, and the
requirement enacted last
year mandates that the link
come with a statement that
the states information is ob-
jective, nonjudgmental and
scientifcally accurate. The
providers disagree with the
assessment and contend their
free speech rights are being
violated.
This years bill strikes the
requirement for the statement
to appear with the link. Kathy
Ostrowski, Kansans for Lifes
legislative director, said abor-
tion opponents arent backing
off their endorsement of the
states information but are
taking a practical step to get
the rest of the requirement
enforced, so that women have
an easier time accessing the
states material.
That is our greater inter-
est, she said.
Ostrowski said the problem
blocking enforcement of the
language about medical emer-
gencies is a small bump and
noted that abortion opponents
predicted last year it could be
fxed easily. She said the bill
makes multiple references to
medical emergencies in abor-
tion laws consistent.
It really is just a technical
tweak, she said.
As for new, sweeping anti-
abortion measures for the
Legislature to consider, Kan-
sans for Life has resisted
advocating for those, fear-
ing rulings by the U.S. and
Kansas supreme courts could
undo past restrictions. Five
of the seven Kansas Supreme
Court justices were appointed
by former Govs. Kathleen Se-
belius and Mark Parkinson,
Democrats who supported
abortion rights.
Kansans for Life leaders
have argued that incremental
steps are more effective in de-
creasing abortion.
We are committed to this
approach, Ostrowski said.
But Higgins, Planned Par-
enthood and other abortion
rights advocates are on guard,
having seen the wave of laws
enacted in the past three
years.
Higgins said of this years
bill, It is not the end of abor-
tion legislation.
The Abilene Reflector-Chronicle
&
Businesses
services
Calendar Month Rates:
One Line $27.50 Two Lines $55.00
Three Lines $82.50
Call 785-263-1000 To Place Your Ad Today!
Automotive
Johns Service - 263-4444
Auto Lockout Service
Childcare
L&G Depot - 263-6645
mmalo@mhsks.org
Computer Services
Christner Tech - 280-2599
The Teck Shop - 263-3424
Guttering
Gorilla Guttering - 785-280-1814
Hearing
Midwest Hearing - 263-2117
Housecleaning
Merry Maids - 263-2779
Insurance
American Family - 263-2512
Barbieri Insurance Serv. - 263-2287
Smart Insurance - 263-1920
State Farm Insurance - 263-2230
Mini Storage
Northwood - 263-3322/263-1829
Monuments
Lynn Peterson - 479-0122
Oil Change/Lube
Dons Tire - 263-7838
FasTrack Lube - 263-4341
Real Estate
Etherington & Co. - 263-1216
Black & Co. Realtors - 200-6300
Biggs Realty Co. - 263-4428
Remodeling
ADM Construction - 479-0765
Roofing
Best Roofing - 200-4595
Everett Larson - 263-7760
Jesse Howard Roofing - 280-3411
Security/Alarms
Crossroads Electronics &
Security LLC - 785-829-1223
Small Engine Repair
Abilene Rent-All - 263-7668
Trash Pick-up
Superior Sanitation - 263-3682
&
Businesses
services
Tweaks
Continued from Page 1
Fluoride lowers the in-
cidence of tooth decay
thats a proven fact,
Richardson said. He added
that the CDC has named
water fuoridation as one
of the top 10 public health
achievements of the 21st
century.
The claims about lower-
ing IQ come from a 2012
Harvard study that found a
correlation between slower
brain development and in-
creased levels of fuoride in
water. The research focused
on children in China, which
unlike the U.S. has a
high natural occurrence of
fuoride in its water.
James Otten, a Lawrence
dentist, said that in 30 years
in the profession he has
found that patients who
grew up in places with fuo-
ridated water generally have
less tooth decay than those
who didnt.
It has the most effect on
developing teeth in chil-
dren, as theyre growing,
from about age 3 to about
age 12, he said. Starting
kids off with good enamel
and better resistance to dis-
ease really has a profound
effect on their entire life-
time.
Paul Finney, a Humbolt
acupuncturist, said public
health offcials support wa-
ter fuoridation because
they believe what they were
taught in school and they
dont bother to read the sci-
ence.
Water
Medical marijuana gains traction in Deep South
ATLANTA Medical
marijuana has been a non-
starter in recent years in the
Deep South, where many Re-
publican lawmakers feared it
could lead to widespread drug
use and social ills. That now
appears to be changing, with
proposals to allow a form of
medical marijuana gaining
momentum in a handful of
Southern states.
Twenty states and the Dis-
trict of Columbia have legal-
ized medical marijuana, and
this year powerful GOP law-
makers in Georgia and Ala-
bama are putting their weight
behind bills that would allow
for the limited use of cannabis
oil by those with specifc med-
ical conditions. Other South-
ern states are also weighing
the issue with varying levels
of support.
The key to swaying the
hearts of conservative law-
makers has been the stories of
children suffering up to 100
seizures a day whose parents
say they could beneft from
access to cannabidiol, which
would be administered orally
in a liquid form. And propo-
nents argue the cannabis oil
is low in tetrahydrocannabi-
nol, or THC, the psychoactive
compound in marijuana that
makes users feel high.
Im an unlikely champion
for this cause, said Georgia
Rep. Allen Peake, a business-
man from Macon who at-
tended the evangelical Dallas
Theological Seminary. Once
people realize its not a 6-year-
old smoking a joint, most folks
realize this is the compassion-
ate thing to do.
Peakes bill has already
earned the backing of more
than 80 state lawmakers, in-
cluding several members of
the House Republican lead-
ership, who signed on as co-
sponsors and the states larg-
est professional association
of doctors. The bill would re-
vive a long-dormant research
program allowing academic
institutions to distribute the
medical cannabis and would
be limited in scope, tightly
restricted, well regulated and
managed by doctors, Peake
said.
Alabama Rep. Mike Ball, a
retired hostage negotiator for
the State Patrol, is behind a
bill that would allow people to
possess the cannabis oil if they
have certain medical condi-
tions. It passed a key commit-
tee vote on Wednesday.
The public is starting to
understand what this is, said
Ball, who chairs a power-
ful House committee and is
a prominent voice on law en-
forcement issues. The politi-
cal fear is shifting from what
will happen if we pass it,
to might what happen if we
dont, Ball said.
The bills in Georgia and Ala-
bama still have more vetting,
and their ultimate prospects
are not certain. But what is
happening offers a strong sig-
nal of whats to come in other
states.
In Louisiana, although a bill
has yet to be introduced, a re-
cent committee hearing at the
Capitol on legalizing medical
marijuana drew a standing-
room-only crowd, and Gov.
Bobby Jindal made comments
last month indicating he was
willing to consider it.
When it comes to medi-
cal marijuana ... if there is a
legitimate medical need, Id
certainly be open to making
it available under very strict
supervision for patients that
would beneft from that,
Jindal said, according to a re-
port in The Advocate.
Technically, both Georgia
and Louisiana have laws on
the books from the 1980s
and 1990s that allow for the
use of medical marijuana, but
those programs essentially
ended before they could start.
Georgias law established the
academic research program
for those diagnosed with glau-
coma and cancer patients un-
dergoing chemotherapy and
radiation, but the program
stalled when the federal gov-
ernment stopped delivery of
legal cannabis.
Louisianas law allowed
for glaucoma and cancer pa-
tients and those suffering
from spastic quadriplegia to
receive marijuana for thera-
peutic use but regulations
to govern the program were
never developed.
TOPEKA Ten months and $5,000
after it started trying to get records
from the state attorney generals offce
on the amount of money Kansas is re-
ceiving in tobacco settlement money,
Kansas Action for Children said it
still hasnt received the information it
seeks.
The nonproft agency fled a request
in May for information related to a
settlement with tobacco companies
that funnels millions of dollars into
early childhood programs, the Topeka
Capital Journal reported.
Major tobacco companies sued doz-
ens of states, arguing they had not
kept their end of the settlement in-
cluding assessing fees against smaller
tobacco companies to prevent a com-
petitive disadvantage.
Kansas and other states settled that
suit last year. Terms of the deal could
affect how much money continues to
fow from the original master settle-
ment agreement.
Most parts of the accounting
documents outlining how much Kan-
sas is estimated to receive each year
are made confdential by court or-
der, Kansas Attorney General Derek
Schmidts offce said.
But that information is of clear
public interest and critical to helping
lawmakers and the Kansas Childrens
Cabinet plan for the future of the Kan-
sas Endowment for Youth and the
Childrens Initiative Fund, said Shan-
non Cotsoradis, president and CEO of
Kansas Action for Children.
These are questions they really
should have been forthcoming about,
Cotsoradis said. Its a public settle-
ment.
Cotsoradis said her group fled an
open records request to get a better
idea of the estimated payments, but
that effort has been largely stymied.
She said in a blog post that the process
of securing open records is not free,
not easy and can be hampered by
signifcant delays.
This process underscores the chal-
lenges any organization or private
citizen will face if they attempt to ex-
ercise their right to access documents
that should be readily available to the
public, Cotsoradis wrote.
Most of the money her group has
spent to obtain the documents was for
the services of Topeka attorney Mike
Merriam, an authority on Kansas
open meetings and open records laws.
Now in its ffth version, the groups
open records request remains pending
in Shawnee County District Court.
Schmidts offce has provided hun-
dreds of pages of PriceWaterhouseC-
oopers accounting documents, but
many of them are heavily redacted.
On one page, Schmidts offce chose
to redact an email address of Price-
WaterhouseCoopers employee Ida
Thompson that is available online.
A spokesman for Schmidts offce
said he couldnt speak on pending liti-
gation.
In a letter to the chair of the Kansas
Childrens Cabinet, though, Schmidts
offce said claims it has withheld in-
formation are not true.
To the contrary, my offce has made
publicly available more information
about this dispute, and now its likely
resolution, than any previous admin-
istration, Schmidt wrote.
Agency says state slow to turn over tobacco data Fire
destroys
rural
home
Refector-Chronicle Staff
SOLOMON The oc-
cupants of a rural Solomon
home that was destroyed
by fre got out safely, said
Dickinson County Sheriff
Gareth Hoffman.
He said the fre apparent-
ly started in the chimney
at Joseph Collies house at
2379 Deer Road, Hoffman
said. emergency respond-
ers were called to the blaze
at about 7 p.m. Feb. 3.
Firefghters from Solo-
mon, Saline County Rural
Fire District No. 5 and
Grant Township respond-
ed.
Hoffman said the house
was made uninhabitable
when a major part of the
roof was burned, and
smoke and water damage
occurred throughout the
house last Monday.
Media Group just 40 minutes from the
house where she grew up.
Its really cool to that I get to be in
Kansas, doing production, she said.
I love that everyones so friendly and
nice, and you dont really get that in a
new place and a bigger town. Coming
back to a little town like Abilene and
being able to say, Im comfortable;
Im home. Im really close to my
family and my friends. I love towns
like Manhattan and Abilene. I love be-
ing in Kansas.
Though Noel said she may move to
Los Angeles or another city down the
road, for now, she is not looking for
anything beyond 502.
The people that I work with we
always have fun; were always in the
offce saying jokes and making goofy
videos, she said. And were still
growing as a company. I didnt go into
a company thats already huge I got
to kind of grow up with this com-
pany, so that makes it really cool. We
still havent reached our full potential.
We can still do awesome things, so
defnitely want to stick around.
Noel said plenty of high school ex-
periences including working under
teachers Mike Liby and Jacque Hav-
ice helped her get to where she is
today, but her passion for video start-
ed out in the sticks at age 10.
I lived in the country, so there was a
lot of boredom that went on, she said.
I would take my dads video camera
and my sister and I would make mov-
ies. Wed make music videos. Wed
do stupid movies. And we always
liked planning them and writing them.
It was super-fun.
As Noel got older, her family pur-
chased editing software so Noel could
further her video prowess.
Id invite friends over and make
them make movies with me, Noel
said. Id say, We are making this
movie.
In high school, she grew in her draw-
ing skills, and she designed several
programs for football and basketball
games. She sealed the deal as a digi-
tal artist when she asked her principal
if she could produce the senior video,
which was shown at graduation.
That was a bid deal for me because
it was in front of my entire class,
and then their parents and tons more
people, so I made myself do that, she
said. I got myself and (fellow class-
mates) Mark Sidener and Kyle Keller
who are actually in flm school, I
think and I still want to get together
with them make something, because
thatd be really cool to bring back
high school memories. That was kind
of where I decided, Yep, this is what
I want to do for the rest of my life.
Noels employer, 502 Media Group
of Manhattan, flmed a movie-style
commercial in Old Abilene Town on
Saturday and Sunday for nonproft cli-
ent Kansas Wheat Alliance.
The alliance markets wheat variet-
ies produced by K-State. The com-
mercial seeks to advertise a new breed
of wheat that is designed to grow in
northwestern Kansas.
We wrote it and came up with
the whole concept, business owner
Blade Mages said. I think when he
(Daryl Strouts, president of Kansas
Wheat Alliance) approached us, he
was probably looking for something a
little more, Heres our new product,
blah blah blah, but we took it a little
different way.
Strouts said the western theme is
perfect for the product, which is called
Oakley.
One of the unique things about this
new wheat variety is it has resistance
to a couple of diseases that are a prob-
lem one being stripe rust, and the
other being wheat streak mosaic vi-
rus so we work that into this video
project, Strouts said. Without giv-
ing everything away the bad guys
are the Rust Brothers and the hero is
Oakley.
Srouts said going with 502 was an
easy decision.
My frst introduction to them was
back when their Mask Video (another
video the group shot in Abilene), be-
cause they needed a rowboat and I had
one, Strouts said. Then, just looking
at the quality of what they put out
it just so surpasses anhyting else you
could fnd in the area.
He said there is one other X-factor
he appreciates about the small busi-
ness that is creating his commercial:
They just have a lot of youthful en-
thusiasm.
Noel
Points: 17.0
120: Zane Baugh (Abilene)
won by tech fall over Landon
Harmon (Hoisington High
School) 2:00 16-1.
120: Tristan Porsch (Hoxie)
won by decision over Zane
Baugh (Abilene) 4-2.
won by tech fall over Chris-
tian Perez (Marysville High
School) 4:00 16-0.
won by tech fall over Landon
Harmon (Hoisington High
School) 2:00 16-1.
won by tech fall over Chris-
tian Perez (Marysville High
School) 4:00 16-0.
120: Tristan Porsch (Hoxie)
won by decision over Zane
Baugh (Abilene) 4-2.
Caysen Smith (8-0) - 1st -
Team Points: 24.0
126: Caysen Smith
(Abilene) received a bye.
126: Caysen Smith
(Abilene) won by pin over
Dalton Stoll (Oakley) 2:46.
126: Caysen Smith
Canaan Smith (Minneapolis)
2:48.
126: Caysen Smith
(Abilene) won by decision
over Riley Juenemann (Phil-
lipsburg) 5-1.
126: Caysen Smith
126: Caysen Smith
Dalton Stoll (Oakley) 2:46.
126: Caysen Smith
Canaan Smith (Minneapolis)
2:48.
126: Caysen Smith
over Riley Juenemann (Phil-
lipsburg) 5-1.
Blake Anguiano (6-4) - DNP
- Team Points: 2.0
138: Blake Anguiano
138: Zach Martin (Ellsworth)
won by decision over Blake
Anguiano (Abilene) 11-6.
138: Blake Anguiano
over Derick Coomes (Phillips-
burg) 9-2.
138: Carter Wessling (Beloit
High School) won by deci-
sion over Blake Anguiano
(Abilene) 3-2.
138: Blake Anguiano
138: Blake Anguiano
138: Zach Martin (Ellsworth)
won by decision over Blake
Anguiano (Abilene) 11-6.
138: Blake Anguiano
138: Blake Anguiano
over Derick Coomes (Phillips-
burg) 9-2.
138: Carter Wessling (Beloit
High School) won by deci-
sion over Blake Anguiano
(Abilene) 3-2.
Seth Strauss (4-4) - DNP -
Team Points: 7.0
145: Jared Pfeifer (Ellis)
won by decision over Seth
Strauss (Abilene) 5-2.
145: Seth Strauss (Abilene)
won by pin over Dalton Junek
(Lincoln High School) 1:46.
145: Dylan Jones (Marys-
ville High School) won by
decision over Seth Strauss
(Abilene) 3-2.
won by pin over Justin Pa-
checo (St. Francis community
high school) 0:52.
won by pin over Justin Pa-
checo (St. Francis community
high school) 0:52.
145: Dylan Jones (Marys-
ville High School) won by
decision over Seth Strauss
(Abilene) 3-2.
won by pin over Dalton Junek
(Lincoln High School) 1:46.
145: Jared Pfeifer (Ellis)
won by decision over Seth
Strauss (Abilene) 5-2.
Kevin Wilson (2-4) - DNP -
Team Points: 4.0
152: Kevin Wilson (Abilene)
won by pin over Hunter Han-
zlick (Hoisington High School)
1:33.
152: Wayne Flipse (Oakley)
won by major decision over
Kevin Wilson (Abilene) 11-2.
152: Tanner Niemczyk
(Beloit High School) won by
major decision over Kevin
Wilson (Abilene) 14-5.
152: Kevin Wilson (Abilene)
won by pin over Hunter Han-
zlick (Hoisington High School)
1:33.
152: Tanner Niemczyk
(Beloit High School) won by
major decision over Kevin
Wilson (Abilene) 14-5.
152: Wayne Flipse (Oakley)
won by major decision over
Kevin Wilson (Abilene) 11-2.
Alex Henely (8-4) - 4th -
Team Points: 9.0
160: Alex Henely (Abilene)
won by decision over Jarred
Dirks (Oakley) 4-0.
won by injury default over
Kendall Miller (Norton High
School) 0:00.
received a bye.
160: Hunter Kohler (Phillips-
burg) won by major decision
over Alex Henely (Abilene)
10-1.
received a bye.
10-1.
received a bye.
10-1.
received a bye.
won by decision over Jarred
Dirks (Oakley) 4-0.
won by injury default over
Kendall Miller (Norton High
School) 0:00.
10-1.
Trey Bender (2-4) - DNP -
Team Points: 3.0
170: Cole Renner (Norton
High School) won by pin over
Trey Bender (Abilene) 3:47.
170: Dave Luebcke (Marys-
ville High School) won by pin
over Trey Bender (Abilene)
2:44.
170: Trey Bender (Abilene)
won by pin over Collin Sharpe
(Oakley) 0:33.
170: Dave Luebcke (Marys-
ville High School) won by pin
over Trey Bender (Abilene)
2:44.
170: Trey Bender (Abilene)
won by pin over Collin Sharpe
(Oakley) 0:33.
170: Cole Renner (Norton
Trey Bender (Abilene) 3:47.
Jaron Christiensen (4-4) -
3rd - Team Points: 7.0
182: Jaron Christiensen
over Benjamin Schneider
(Hoisington High School) 7-1.
182: Andrew Makings
(Phillipsburg) won by deci-
sion over Jaron Christiensen
(Abilene) 8-6.
182: Brandon Groff (Ellis)
won by decision over Jaron
Christiensen (Abilene) 5-1.
over Joe Myers (Lincoln High
School) 4-3.
182: Brandon Groff (Ellis)
won by decision over Jaron
Christiensen (Abilene) 5-1.
182: Andrew Makings
(Phillipsburg) won by deci-
sion over Jaron Christiensen
(Abilene) 8-6.
over Benjamin Schneider
(Hoisington High School) 7-1.
over Joe Myers (Lincoln High
School) 4-3.
Blaise Lehman (2-4) - DNP -
Team Points: 2.0
195: Blaise Lehman
(Abilene) won by deci-
sion over Caleb Vogelsberg
(Marysville High School) 7-1.
195: Colton Panzer (Lincoln
High School) won by decision
over Blaise Lehman (Abilene)
6-4.
195: Kolton Harting (Norton
Blaise Lehman (Abilene) 0:44.
195: Blaise Lehman
(Abilene) won by deci-
sion over Caleb Vogelsberg
(Marysville High School) 7-1.
195: Colton Panzer (Lincoln
High School) won by decision
6-4.
195: Kolton Harting (Norton
High School) won by pin
0:44.
Andy Tope (4-4) - DNP -
Team Points: 2.0
285: Andy Tope (Abilene)
received a bye.
285: Shakotah Blanka (St.
Francis community high
school) won by pin over Andy
Tope (Abilene) 4:27.
won by decision over Taten
Pulec (Stockton ) 3-2.
285: Tanner Gremmell (Min-
neapolis) won by pin over
Andy Tope (Abilene) 3:17.
285: Shakotah Blanka (St.
Francis community high
school) won by pin over Andy
Tope (Abilene) 4:27.
received a bye.
won by decision over Taten
Pulec (Stockton ) 3-2.
285: Tanner Gremmell (Min-
neapolis) won by pin over
Andy Tope (Abilene) 3:17.
www.abilene-rc.com Monday, February 10, 2014 7
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Sports
Shorts
Rural Vista
thumps
St. Xavier
JUNCTION CITY The
Rural Vista Girls thumped
the St. Xavier Rams 63-6
Friday night.
Alexis Campuzano led the
Heat with 28 points.
After the snow days, I
was a little concerned with
how we would perform
during a game, coach John
Keating said. We opened
up a little flat and after
a quarter of play righted
ourselves and were able to
secure the lead and secure
the win.
Rural Vista led 12-6 after
the first quarter and coack
Keating was able to get all
14 girls into the game and
play several minutes.
Alexis had a great offen-
sive showing and I thought
Madison Norton came in off
the bench and did a nice
job for us by displaying
good defense and con-
tributing with six points,
Keating said.
Summary
RV 12 22 19 10 - 63
St X 6 0 0 0 - 6
Rural Vista (10-5) Ink 4,
Young 3, Campuzano 28,
Kahnt 6, Ash 8, Norton
6, Larson 2, Aumiller 2,
Weeks 4.
St. Xavier Reese 3, Pow-
ers 3
SES takes two
from Chapman
GYPSUM The Southeast
of Saline Trojans took both
basketball games Friday
against the Fighting Irish of
Chapman.
The Trojan boys (11-3)
broke away from the Irish
in the fourth quarter by
outscoring them 19-3 to
collect a 48-28 victory. The
Trojans connected on 9 of
10 free throws in the final
period.
Southeast led 23-16 at
the break and by four
29-25 going into the final
period.
Logan Lexow led the Irish
with 10 points.
The Trojan girls defeated
Chapman 50-38 behind 24
points from Erica Montgom-
ery. Montgomery had 20
rebounds to lead Southeast
to its eight win on the
season.
Chapman was led Macey
Langvardt who had 21
points for the 4-10 lady
Irish.
Boys
Chapman 8 8 9 3 - 28
SES 11 12 6 19 - 48
Chapman (1-13) Winters
4, Stroud 6, Lexow 10,
Canaday 8.
SES (11-3) Sager 6, J.
Montgmery 2, Stutterheim
13, E. Montgomery 11, B.
Murray 2, Peterson 12, A.
Murray 2.
Girls
Chap. 2 4 14 18 - 38
SES 17 14 8 11 - 50
Chapman (4-10) Hurford
1, Thomas 3, Beemer 6,
Wise 3, Langvardt 21,
Anderson 4.
SES (8-6) Poague 3,
Montgomery 24, Schlesner
1, Calahan 6, White 4,
Kohlmeier 1,Thaxton 4,
Kaniper 7.
Solomon wins
at Peabody
PEABODY The Solomon
Gorillas won both basket-
ball games against the
Peabody-Burns Warriors
Friday.
The Solomon boys
defeated Peabody 54-40
and the Lady Gorillas were
victorious 39-26.
In boys action the Gorillas
used a strong second quar-
ter to separate themselves
from a 13-13 tie at the end
of one. Solomon outscored
the Warriors 11-2 in the
second period to take a 24-
15 lead at the break.
Solomon upped its record
to 8-6 on the season
and will host Little River
Tuesday.
Jamie Meagher led the
Lady Gorillas with 19 points
in their 39-26 win.
Boys
Solomon 13 11 12 18 - 54
PB 13 2 18 7 - 40
Solomon (8-6) Meagher
9, Shirack 3, Homman 16,
Fowles 2, Aylward 2,
DeMars 8, Rangel 6, Gar-
rett 8.
Peabody (8-6) scoring
unknown
Girls
Solomon 15 5 12 7 - 39
PB 16 0 5 5 - 26
Solomon (5-9) Cross 2,
Clark 7, Ritter 5, Meagher
19, Homman 6.
Peabody () McDowell 7,
Elliott 1, Larsen 8, Gibson
4, Benson 6.
Wrestling
J.R. Sparke Refector-Chronicle
Above: Herington High sophomore Ben Weber draws a foul from a Mission Valley High defender
in boys varsity basketball at Herington on Friday night. The hosting Railers suffered a 52-31
loss to remain winless at 0-15 for the season. HHS junior Trent Granzow paced the home team
with nine points. Mission Valleys Dylan Boyd led all players with 23 points. Teammate Colton
Marcotte also fnished in double digits with 10 points. The visiting Vikings led, 18-11, at halftime,
and then out-scored Herington, 34-20, in the second half to earn a decisive victory.
Right: Jordyn Schrader, a 5-8 Herington high freshman, shoots from just outside the paint
against the Mission Valley High defense in Friday night girls varsity basketball action at Hering-
ton. Schrader led the Lady Railers with 12 points in helping the squad earn its fourth victory of
the season. Teammate Katie Martin, a junior, also logged a double-digit game with 10 points.
Mission Valleys Carrie Hill paced her team with nine points. Herington quickly gained the upper
hand in the contest, outscoring the Lady Vikings, 10-2, in the frst quarter. HHS led, 14-8, at
halftime. The Lady Railers cruised to victory in the second half by outscoring the visitors, 33-17.
HHS holds a 4-11 record for the year.
Fosters career high leads K-State
Special to Refector-Chronicle
MANHATTAN Freshman Mar-
cus Foster scored a career-high 34
points, as Kansas State dominated in
all phases in defeating No. 15/18 Texas
74-57 at Bramlage Coliseum on Satur-
day.
Foster, who became the third fresh-
man in K-State history to score more
than 30 points in a game, went 13-
of-16 from the feld, including fve
3-pointers to go with three rebounds
and three assists. Only six freshmen in
Big 12 history have scored more in a
game than Fosters 34.
His 34-point effort was the most by
a Wildcat since Jacob Pullen went for
38 against Wisconsin in the NCAA
Tournament on March 19, 2011, while
it was the most by a K-State freshman
since Michael Beasley scored 39 points
against Kansas on March 1, 2008.
The win was the 12th consecutive at
home for K-State (16-6, 6-3 Big 12),
which moved to 29-2 in home games
under head coach Bruce Weber, includ-
ing 13-1 in Big 12 play. The 12-game
home court winning streak is the lon-
gest since the team won 14 in a row
from Jan. 15, 2011 to Jan. 7, 2012.
K-State played with suffocating de-
fense, holding Texas (18-5, 7-3 Big
12) to a season-low 57 points on just
32.7 percent (18-of-55) shooting from
the feld. The Wildcats scored a season-
high 26 points off 18 turnovers, a sea-
son-high for the Longhorns. It marked
the 14th time this season that an oppo-
nent has been held to a season-low in
points, including 12th time to 60 points
or less.
It was one of those days. It was a
special day, we were in the zone, head
coach Bruce Weber said. It was the
shooting, but it is really the energy, the
excitement, and the passion.
Foster led the Wildcats from start
to fnish scoring the teams frst eight
points, including a thunderous ally-oop
dunk from Wesley Iwundu at the 16:55
mark.
Fosters performance was the 18th
time this season that he has scored in
double fgures and the sixth time in Big
12 play.
Sports
Sports
shorts:
Cowboy
JV defeats
Marysville
It took nearly a quarter
for the Abilene Cowboy
junior varsity basketball
team to shake off the rust
from not playing in nearly
a month. The Cowboys
scored eight points in the
first quarter to take an
8-4 lead into the second
quarter.
The Cowboys came out
after the first quarter and
scored 62 points the rest of
the way to defeat Marys-
ville 70-23.
Justin Carroll and Jacoby
Robinson scored 12 points
each and Chase Stalder
shot in 10 for the Cowboys
as all 13 players found the
net.
It was a total team
effort, coach Tim Klein
said. We are learning how
to turn up the defense in
order to control the game.
Our intensity with our
guard play was really good
in applying pressure up
front.
Abilene out rebounded
Marysville 43-19 and the
team had 22 steals and
assists.
Summary
Mville 4 4 8 7 - 23
Abilene 8 20 21 21 - 70
Marysville Green 6,
McNish 5, Nelson 4, Prinkki
2, Lindhorst 2, Gustin 1,
Parmenter 1.
Abilene Carroll 12,
Robinson 12, Stalder 10,
Barbieri 9, Hazlett 6, John-
son 4, Gassman 4, Koop
3, D. Goodwin 2, Willey
2, Schwarting 2, Ford 2,
Wilson 2.
Rural Vista
runs over St.
Xavier
JUNCTION CITY The
Rural Vista boys basketball
team rolled over the St.
Xavier Rams 67-28 Friday.
Wesley Brown led the
Heat with 10 points as Ru-
ral Vista played 14 players
and 12 found the goal.
This was a good game
as we got to play a lot of
guys, coach Joel Kahnt
said. We let them get to
the free throw line too
much, but overall it was a
win.
The Heat led 23-4 after
the first quarter and 43-11
at the break. Royal Vista
never let the Warriors get
double digit point in any
quarter and they outscored
the team from Junction City
24-17 in the second half.
St. Xavier was 10 of 18
from the free throw line
while the Heat made 1 0f 5
attempts.
We have five games left
and we will need to bring
a great effort next week
against Goessell, Kahnt
said. We are looking for-
ward to getting back in the
gym for practice to prepare
for the stretch run.
The Heat plays at Goessel
Tuesday night.
Summary
RV 23 20 13 11 - 62
St. X 4 7 8 9 - 28
Rural Vista (12-3) Q.
Adkins 2, A. Adkins 6,
Blythe 4, Robetoy 4, Trevor
Hostetter 8, E. Blythe 6,
Davidson 2, Worrell 9, Eg-
ger 4, Stillwell 3, Morgan 9,
Brown 10.
ST X (1-10) Tanquay
2, Reese 20, Dillard 4,
Jackson 2.
Scores
Basketball
Boys
Abilene 57, Marysville 29
SES 48, Chapman 28
Solomon 54, Peabody 40
Rural Vista 62, St Xavier
28
Mission Valley 52, Hering-
ton 31
Girls
Marysville 54, Abilene 45
SES 50, Chapman 38
Solomon 39, Peabody 26
Rural Vista 63, St Xavier 6
Herington 33, Mission
Valley 17
Cowboys bounce Bulldogs 57-29
By RON PRESTON
Ron.preston@abilene-rc.com
The Abilene Cowboys wasted little
time shaking off the rust following a
13-day absence from the court due to
weather postponements.
The Cowboys used a strong frst
quarter with a near fawless transition
offense and stifing defense to defeat
the Marysville Bulldogs 57-29 in
front of a large hometown crowd Fri-
day night.
We played pretty well tonight,
coach Terry Taylor said. We got out
and ran in our transition and our frst
quarter was excellent. We played some
very good transition basketball.
Abilene ran out to a 20-3 frst quarter
lead against Marysville 20-3.
Sophomore Eric Harms, getting his
frst varsity start of the season, scored
eight points in the frst period. Harms
hit three inside feld goals, two off
assists from Tanner Hoekman, and a
pair of free-throw with less than 30
seconds in the period.
I thought the defense was excel-
lent in the frst quarter, Taylor said.
Their kids were kind of shellshocked
by our defensive pressure. We helped
well on our screens, rotated well and
rebounded well tonight.
Senior Keil Kelly led the Cowboys
with eight points in the second quarter
to help Abilene to a 33-12 lead at the
break.
In the frst meeting of the season at
Marysville, the Bulldogs slowed the
games pace and the Cowboys scored
only 36 points , winning by one point.
We didnt get out of the gate in tran-
sition up there, Taylor said. The full
court game became a half-court game.
We would walk the ball up the foor
and miss a good shot and they would
go down, make 20 passes before they
would shoot, wed miss again and the
next thing you know we were playing
defense in the game.
Tonight, we were able to get a lead,
get the momentum. That creates a
faster much more up-tempo game.
That is what we like to play and obvi-
ously a much better result.
The Cowboys outscored the Bull-
dogs 24-17 in the second half behind
nine points from senior Jesse Patrick,
who connected on Abilenes only
three of the game and went 4-for-5 at
the free throw line in the third quarter.
Patrick and Kelly led the Cowboys
in scoring with 15 points each.
Kelly and Patrick were solid to-
night, Taylor said. I am very proud
of our two young starters tonight. For
the frst time ever, Eric and Ryan (Wil-
son). They were a little nervous but
they went in and played solid as well.
Abilene was able to substitute at will
throughout the contest as all 12 Cow-
boys saw action.
The Cowboys improved to 9-5 on
the season and 4-1 in conference play.
The Cowboys travel to play Silver
Lake Tuesday before returning home
on Friday to face Wamego.
Silver Lake has a solid program in
3A, Taylor said. This will be a good
challenge for us. They have a college
ranked foor up there. Well prepare
Monday and then go up there and give
a good effort. We need to keep the mo-
mentum going because we return on
Friday to host Wamego and then the
next two weeks will be really tough as
we play three games a week to make
up the postponed games.
Summary
Marysville 3 9 12 5 - 29
Abilene 20 13 16 8 - 57
Marysville (2-11) - Stohs 6, Pieschl
2, Kracht 3, Kort 10, Koerperich 4,
Watts 2, Nelson 2.
Abilene (9-5) Schwarting 3, D.
Goodwin 3, Hoekman 4, Kelly 15,
Wilson 2, Patrick 15, Harms 8, J.
Goodwin 8, Barbieri 2.
Ron Preston Refector-Chronicle
Cowboys Zach Barbieri (40) and Jesse Patrick (32) fght for a rebound against Marysville. The Cowboys defeated the
Bulldogs 57-29 Friday in an NCKL game.
Bulldogs rally to defeat Cowgirls 54-45
By RON PRESTON
ron.preston@abilene-rc.com
The 10th ranked team in
3A, the Marysville Bulldogs
rallied in the fourth quarter to
nab a come-from-behind 54-
45 victory over the Abilene
Cowgirls in a North Central
Kansas League game Friday.
Sophomore Belle Barbieri
scored eight of Abilenes 10
points in the opening quarter
to keep the score within three
13-10.
We missed opportunities,
coach Janelle Geist said. We
missed layups and we didnt
rebound well.
Early foul trouble by
Abilenes inside shooters,
Barbieri and Nichole Taylor,
forced the Cowgirls to rely
on perimeter scoring and the
play of substitutes Jessica
Hayes and Ashley Collette in
the second quarter.
Freshman McKenzie Fun-
ston and senior Courtney
Geist found Collette inside
for two baskets while they
each netted an outside jumper.
Geist, Funston, Taylor
Thompson and Hayes played
aggressive defense against the
Bulldogs enticing turnovers,
missed shots and grabbing
rebounds to lead the Cowgirls
to a 23-20 halftime lead.
Courtney does a really nice
job defensively, Geist said.
She uses every inch of her
body for her advantage.
The Bulldogs (11-3), found
themselves in an unusual po-
sition by trailing at halftime.
Following the intermission
they adjusted their defense
to sink their two best players
inside against Barbieri and
Taylor.
Tristin Wicks and Abi De-
genhardt scored a combined
22 points in the second half to
lead the Bulldogs.
Funston took control in the
third period for the Cowgirls
and scored 11 of her game-
high 19 points. Funston
drained a corner trey, three
jumpers and hit both of her
freethrows.
McKenzie had a nice
game, Geist said. She
is fguring it out. We have
done a lot of talking to her
about looking for shots. Even
though she is a freshman, we
need her to step up on the of-
fensive end and also on the
defensive end. She did a re-
ally nice job tonight.
The Cowgirls lead grew
to fve points, 29-24, follow-
ing a Taylor jumper at the
5:32 mark in the third period.
However, Taylor and Barbieri
found themselves back on the
bench after each picked up
their third foul moments later.
Geist hit a jumper from the
top of the key with 3:07 left to
maintain the fve-point lead.
The Bulldogs went on an 8-3
run following Funstons trey
to tie the game 36-36 with
just over two minutes left in
the third.
Following a Cowgirl time-
out Funston hit a baseline
jumper to give the Cowgirls a
38-36 lead going into the fnal
period.
The fnal period saw the
Lady Bulldogs rally on an 8-7
run to lead 45-44 with 3:01
left in regulation. Coming out
of a Marysville timeout, the
Bulldogs used another 9-1
run to go up 51-44 with just
over a minute in the game.
Our two bigs got their
fourth foul early in the fourth
quarter, Gesit said. We had
to substitute in and then they
got a lead and never relin-
quished it.
Seven of the nine points
came from the charity stripe
as the Cowgirls had to foul
to save the clock. The game
ended at the free throw line as
Marysville hit three of six and
Hayes hit one for the Cow-
girls to make the fnal 54-45.
When you get into a fouling
game and they make their free
throws they need to make,
Geist said. We missed ours,
I know we missed at least
four in the fourth guarter. We
didnt capitalize on opportu-
nities that we had at the end
of the game.
Marysville, who sets in
second place in the league
behind undefeated Wamego,
won the frst game at Marys-
ville 55-45.
The Cowgirls travel to Sil-
ver Lake on Tuesday and then
return home Friday to host the
defending 4A state champion
Wamego Red Raiders on Fri-
day.
Summary
Mville 13 7 16 18 - 54
Abilene 10 13 15 7 - 45
Marysville (11-3) Kort 10,
Heiman 6, Degenhardt 16,
Landoll 5, Wicks 17.
Abilene (7-6) Geist 7,
Thompson 2, Collette 4, Bar-
bieri 8, Funston 19, Hayes 3,
Taylor 2.
Ron Preston Refector-Chronicle
Abilenes McKenzie Funston drives the lane against Marysville
Friday night in the AHS gym. Marysville rallied to defeat the
Cowgirls 54-45.
Abilene takes ffth at Panther Classic
Refector-Chronicle Staff
PHILLIPSBURG The Abilene
wrestling team competed at the Pan-
ther Classic in Phillipsburg Saturday.
Sixteen teams competed in the tour-
nament and the team scores were very
close at the top. A match or two made
the difference between the top six
teams.
Abilene scored 99.06 points and fn-
ished ffth behind: Phillipsburg 126.5,
Hoisington 123.0, Marysville 112.5,
Norton 103, Abilene, Beloit 90, Oak-
ley 58.5, Minneapolis 55, Lincoln 50,
Ellsworth 49, Ellis 32, Hoxie 25.5,
St. Francis 25, TMP 17, Hill City 10,
Stockton 1.
Individually for Abilene, Logan Mc-
Dowell (106) placed frst, Zane Baugh
(120) placed second, Caysen Smith
(126) was frst, Alex Henely (160)
placed fourth, and Jaron Christiensen
(182) fnished third.
Results
Logan McDowell (6-0) - 1st - Team
Points: 22.0
106: Logan McDowell (Abilene)
won by pin over Caysean Campbell
(Norton High School) 5:57.
106: Logan McDowell (Abilene) won
by pin over Austin Constable (Min-
neapolis) 1:37.
received a bye.
received a bye.
106: Logan McDowell (Abilene) won
by pin over Austin Constable (Min-
neapolis) 1:37.
won by pin over Caysean Campbell
(Norton High School) 5:57.
Hunter Kiser (4-4) - DNP - Team
Points: 0.0
113: Hunter Kiser (Abilene) received
a bye.
113: Chris Deters (Marysville High
School) won by decision over Hunter
Kiser (Abilene) 8-1.
113: Kody Kind (Minneapolis) won
by pin over Hunter Kiser (Abilene)
1:21.
a bye.
a bye.
113: Chris Deters (Marysville High
School) won by decision over Hunter
Kiser (Abilene) 8-1.
a bye.
113: Kody Kind (Minneapolis) won
by pin over Hunter Kiser (Abilene)
1:21.
Zane Baugh (4-2) - 2nd - Team
See: Wrestling, Page 7

Abilene Reflector Chronicle

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