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Inside today’s edition

Junction City

The Daily Union. The DU

You can’t miss this Mud Bogg today

Mother Nature forced the annual and popular event that is a fundraiser for Sundown Salute move to today from May 4. Head down to the 1000 block of Grant Street and enjoy the show starting at 1 p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults and children under 10 are free. The 12th annual Mud Bogg event is expected to feature 10 truck classes in which a driver will navigate a 200-foot long, 30-foot wide mud pit. Winners are determined by the distance traveled.

See The Daily Union website at www.thedailyunion.net for photos and video from the event.

USD to honor retirees

Check out The Daily Union website on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Updated with stories and news from the area every day.

Index

Weather and Web 2A Around JC 3A Around Kansas 4A Opinion 5A Daily Record 6A Obituaries 7A Sports 1B Daily Sports Record 2B Life 1-6C

Today’s forecast

Saturday, May 11, 2013 $1 • Junction City, Kansas

Crack ring raid nets 90 arrests B y T im Weideman

‘Adabag’ by the numbers

Most arrests were made on suspicion of conspiracy to distribute crack cocaine.

city.beat@thedailyunion.net Area law enforcement personnel Tuesday and Wednesday executed an unprecedented area crack cocaine distribution bust, resulting in 90 arrests with more still expected. A 13-month, “complex” investigation led up to the joint-agency effort, which was dubbed “Operation Adabag.” In the two-day span, officers executed 54 search and arrest warrants throughout Junction City, Grandview Plaza, Manhattan and Ogden. According to officials, the “massive undertaking” resulted in the arrests and the seizure of crack cocaine, 18 vehicles, 16 firearms, other illegal drugs and drug paraphernalia.

In trouble

Please see Raid, 11A

$2,300,000 —

Total bonds for four suspects arrested Wednesday

91 — Number arrested 54 — Search and arrest warrants served

18 — Vehicles seized 17 — Children displaced 16 — Firearms seized

Who else was arrested?

Anthony Thomas —

Nine counts of conspiracy to distribute marijuana, 68 counts of conspiracy to distribute cocaine, nine counts of distribution of cocaine, nine counts of criminal use of a communication facility.

Here are the top four arrests made here in Geary County based on their bond amounts.

Bond: $1.2 Million

Six Unified School District employees will be honored at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 14, at the Junction City Middle School. Retirees participating include Pat Anderson, Linda Brungardt, Charmin Kay Olson Dawson, Artyce Hedrick, Myungia Spangler and Julie Stuck. District residents and staff are invited to attend the recognition ceremony and reception.

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Weekend

www.thedailyunion.net

Volume 152, No. 97, 3 Sections, 28 pages, 9 Inserts

Saturday

Sports

Want to see the full press conference? Daily Union video

PLAY

Haymon Patricia Foy Albert Banks —EllaConspiracy to — Conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture a controlled substance

Bond: $600,000

deliver, possess, manufacture a controlled substance

Bond: $250,000

— Conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture a controlled substance

For video coverage of this event, visit our YT channel: youtube.com/JCDailyUnion

Bond: $250,000

In need of answers B y T im Weideman

city.beat@thedailyunion.net MILFORD — The City Council wants more information before continuing the Sunset Shore Playground project discussion. The Milford Community Improvement Steering Committee recently requested the city donate about $20,000 toward the project,

which so far has relied on grassroots fundraising. The studentdesigned playground will cost about $120,000. Before tabling the discussion Thursday night, council members told committee representatives they need documented confirmation the USD 475 School District will support the project, if not financially in the future, at least by

The following individuals were booked into the Geary County Detention Center Wednesday and Thursday on drug-related charges. Whether all these arrests were related to “Operation Atabag” could not be confirmed. Norma Mohammed Pamela Thompson Glenda Robertson Anthony Thompson James Mundy Leonard Mundy Willie Hardin Gevonni Davis Joyce Burroughs Jalisa Carson Wanda Foster Ella Haymon Michael Asbury Charles Foster Jasmine Tipton Anna Thompson Dwight Bivins Tashia Rogers Karen Mann Oretha Robinson Janis Rhyne Keandra Green Shenna Bronson Rashida Williams Jason Dixon Daryl Jackson

Renee Rhyne Robert Brummel Charles Woods Christina Jordan Jeannine Tipton Audrey Ali Kriste Lienberger Dorothy Church Gregory Roberts Earnest Miller Charles Johnson-Pagan Joshua Darby John Johnson Rosalie Gibson Kevin Brown Chase McGunegill Yolanda Alvarez Mildred McNeill Felix Vinson Keith Griffin Akwete Burd

Scottie Lamar Roberts Sr.

Larry Wellmaker Michael Lillibridge Norman Carlisle Samuel Pleas Curtis Colley Willie Moore Please Jr. Charles Sarvis Christopher Hoyte Rhante Brown Tyleek Turner Peggy Wearren Paul Pearson

Milford leaders unsure of district’s response for playground funding, location

giving its blessing. The playground would be built on district property at Milford Elementary School. “It would not be impossible for that governing body to say no to this,” Council member Dennis Cox said. The committee has had email and in-person conversations with district representatives, committee members said.

“Boards don’t act on emails,” Cox said. “They act in a meeting like we’re having here tonight.” Playground planning and fundraising have been in the works since late last summer. The steering committee has raised about $15,000. The committee has touted community image and the addition of a Please see Playground, 11A

Chase Jordan • The Daily Union

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Joshua Childs (center) rehearses with cast members Thursday afternoon for “Into The Woods.” The first show was held Friday and the second is set for 7:30 p.m. tonight at the C.L. Hoover Opera House. A third show is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $17 for adults, $15 for military and $10 for students. For more information or tickets, call (785) 238-3906 or visit www. jclt.info.

The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

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303 E. Iron Mon-fri 11:30-5:30 call 785.827.3033 | online SalinaTheatre.com Box office

USD 475 employees may attend this reception also.

opinion

The Daily Union.

Official Geary County Newspaper Official City Newspaper Junction City • Grandview Plaza • Milford John G. Montgomery Lisa Seiser Managing Editor Publisher Emeritus Tim Hobbs Publisher/Editor

The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

Jacob Keehn Ad Services Director

Penny Nelson Office Manager

Grady Malsbury Press Supervisor Past Publishers John Montgomery, 1892-1936 Harry Montgomery, 1936-1952 John D. Montgomery, 1952-1973

To the Public

e propose to stand by the progressive “W movements which will benefit the condition of the people of these United States.”

John Montgomery and E.M. Gilbert Junction City Union July 28, 1888

From the editor’s desk

It’s about a passion to inform

have always said most journalists don’t write stories about local people, cover the events of the day and take photos to win awards. We do it because we have a passion to inform, educate, entertain and document the history of the local communities in which we work and live. Some would suggest my comments about not performing this job to win awards was probably made because I hadn’t won any at that point. That would be true. But now, after receiving some of the top state journalism awards here in Kansas and in Wisconsin, I know my original words were truthful, even if there was a touch of bitterness at the time they were said. Last weekend, The Daily Union brought back to Junction City some of the top awards handed out at the Kansas Press Association annual conference. Personally, after receiving top individual awards in Wisconsin for writing, I have always felt the overall newspaper awards were more important. With those honors, all staff is involved and it also shows a depth of quality, talent and skills of an editorial staff — not just one person winning an award for one story or photo. That’s why I’m so proud of our first place in news and writing excellence, the honor I believe all newspapers should strive to attain. That award was topped off by the honor of having the best front page. Basically, with two awards, our L isa entire Daily Union editorial staff, s eiser recent past and present, was recognized for their efforts. Of course the others are nice and we garnered our share of awards in all three places in our circulation size daily category. We received a total of 12 editorial awards and 10 more for advertising. It was quite a night and it is always nice to be recognized by your peers for the quality work we try to provide each and every day. However, while we are excited about our success in the KPA awards of excellence contest, believe me, we never go into a story or head to an event with the idea in mind that “this is going to win an award.” This week’s drug raid in Junction City, is one of the bigger stories we’ve covered since my arrival here more than a year ago. It’s been the main topic of discussion in the office and seemingly around town as many witnessed the SWAT vehicles and police all around the area. Our website had some of the biggest numbers we’ve seen in about 11 months and our Facebook page “likes” took off. This was all because we focused on that passion to inform. Nothing else crossed our minds. We posted updates on our site as we received them and posted items on Facebook. Not once did we think about anything but providing the best and most timely coverage of what’s going on to the people of the community and those interested in what’s going on in their neighborhoods. That’s our job. I’m certainly not going to say the honors aren’t nice and we are going to make sure we let people know that peers in the newspaper business see the Daily Union as a quality publication. But receiving awards doesn’t show the day-to-day work — the long hours and sometimes blood, sweat and tears — that occurs at a newspaper to attain the goal of informing and ultimately being the first documentors of history of a community or area. Years from now, it won’t be the awards we won the community and our readers remember. Instead, it will be that story on the adored retiring teacher, pictures of the Christmas Parade floats, the state championship sports team or an editorial that changed people’s minds to the benefit of the community. That’s how it should be.

L isa s eiser is the managing editor of The Daily Union.

About this page

The Opinion page of The Daily Union seeks to be a community forum of ideas. We believe that the civil exchange of ideas enables citizens to become better informed and to make decisions that will better our community. Our View editorials represent the opinion and institutional voice of The Daily Union. All other content on this page represents the opinions of others and does not necessarily represent the views of The Daily Union.

Freedom under fire

very time there’s a horrendous story about kidnapping or child molestation, America loses another ounce of freedom. The Cleveland situation in which three young girls were held in sexual slavery for 10 years is a perfect example of my statement. Although kidnapping by strangers is rare in the USA, the shocking media accounts of stories like Cleveland make a deep public impression. According to the FBI, 411 Americans were abducted by strangers in 2012. The primary motive for the abductions was sexual assault, and in the case of missing children, 89 percent of them are murdered by their kidnappers, according to the Washington State Attorney General’s Office. So the numbers are very small, but the outcomes are very severe. Twenty years ago in America, children could play unsupervised in most neighborhoods. I grew up on Long Island about 30 miles from New York City and was out of my house more than I was in it. I had a gang of junior hoodlums, and we played sports and games constantly. My mother and father were actually relieved when I went out to play, knowing that I would be annoying people other than them. As far as I know, nobody was ever abducted in Levittown back in the 1960s, and it was teeming with kids. The Lindbergh baby kidnapping in 1932

Bill O’reilly Commentary pierced the national consciousness, but up until about 20 years ago, most suburban and rural streets were considered safe. Now nobody’s safe, or so it seems. Parents rarely let children play on their own. Playdates and organized activities rule. The urchins are deprived of creating their own playtime agendas, problem solving without adult supervision, and thinking up crazy, fun games. Playtime in Levittown usually consisted of dodging, kicking, batting or shooting a ball. Plus, there were games of running around smashing into each other. That was called ring-alevio. It is important for children to feel secure, to grow up safe. So it is not unwise to keep close track of kids these days. Kidnapping and molestation may be rare, but it happens, and it’s a lifealtering experience. The cliche goes “better to be safe than sorry.” And it’s true. It is also true that we were a much freer nation back when stories like Cleveland were not driven by the news

media 24/7. The evildoers have robbed us of security and have created massive apprehension. Many schools now have armed guards, cameras are everywhere, and children are suspicious. The predators have forced us to guard the kids. And so they stay inside far more than I did. They become addicted to machines that provide them with easy stimulation via games in which they never lose or get bruised. The urchins sit there and stare at a screen full of high-tech opium that quickly overwhelms their senses. Rain or shine, the Net is always there. Fear and high-tech mania have changed our country in ways most of us can’t even comprehend. And every time there is a story like Cleveland, our independence takes a hit. We are living in a brave new world, for sure. But I liked it better back when.

B iLL O’r eiLLy is host of the Fox News show “The O’Reilly Factor” and author of the book “Pinheads and Patriots: Where You Stand in the Age of Obama.” To find out more about Bill O’Reilly, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators. com.

Make gun use among kids a child safety issue

fter a rural Kentucky family suffered an unspeakable gun tragedy late last month, that sad story, unfortunately, became new fuel for the scorching debate over gun control. When news broke that 5-year-old Kristian Sparks had shot his 2-year-old sister with a rifle he had been given as a gift, opposing factions latched on to either defend rural America’s gun culture or to denounce it. Having grown up in Alabama, steeped in the Deep South’s gun culture, I feel nothing but sympathy for the Sparks family. One child is dead; another will be scarred for life by his horrible mistake. And Caroline Sparks is just one of many: The careless handling of guns sends Americans to their graves with mind-numbing frequency. Indeed, in the days since she died, other children have been wounded or killed in accidental shootings. On May 1, 3-year-old Darrien Nez shot himself dead with his grandmother’s handgun in Yuma, Ariz. On May 4, a 13-year-old boy in Oakland Park, Fla., accidentally shot his 6-year-old sister in the chest, injuring her critically. That, by the way, is just a partial list. According to the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence, an average of eight Americans under the age of 20 are killed by firearms every day. While urban children are more likely to be homicide victims, Brady says, rural children are more likely to be suicides or victims of accidental shootings. But the mindless political punches and counter-punches, finger-pointing and blame-assessing do little to curb the death toll. If concerned grown-ups really want to save children from accidental gun discharges, we ought to separate those gun accidents from the

cynthia tucker Commentary broader debate over gun control, which is hopelessly mired in partisan madness. Instead, let’s discuss this as a child safety issue. There are plenty of precedents in American cultural history for focusing on child safety even if it impinges on the convenience of adults. One of the best examples is the decadeslong crusade to make child safety seats a familiar part of child care. That doesn’t mean it will be easy to bring some commonsense child safety measures — legally enforceable measures — to routine gun use. There are many factions who are eager to keep any discussion of guns locked into a doctrinaire set of talking points. And, of course, the most ferocious and fanatical factions of the gun lobby — notably the National Rifle Association — will have no use for even the mildest reforms aimed at stemming the carnage. For years now, the NRA has insisted that children ought to be armed for sport shooting right alongside their parents; it offers firearms safety courses as the surefire way to protect them from injury. However, while gun safety courses are a good idea, they are no substitute for age-appropriate gun handling, adult supervision or safe storage of firearms. The availability of firearms courses may have lured some parents into a false sense of security, leading them to

believe that preschool or elementaryaged children can handle weapons prudently without supervision. That’s just ridiculous. To reinforce that, we need an all-out crusade with an emphasis on proper supervision of the youngest sport shooters, as well as safe storage of weapons when they are not in use. Adults who fail in their responsibilities, allowing children to be hurt or killed, should face criminal sanctions in each and every case. That won’t be an easy cultural shift: In homes already facing a tragedy, as the Sparkses do, local law enforcement officials will be reluctant to press charges. While national efforts to reinforce the shift can help, the best results will come from persistent and courageous efforts by local leaders, including state legislators, police, prosecutors and physicians. My own father was a nut about gun safety — my brother didn’t get his first rifle until he was about 11, and he was closely supervised — but Dad’s conscientiousness didn’t extend to all my relatives. When I was 11, I picked up a loaded handgun off a bedside table at an uncle’s house and aimed it at my brother, then 2. I thought it was a toy. I don’t know why I didn’t pull the trigger. My brother was saved by fate or caprice or the grace of God. Too many children don’t get that lucky.

C ynthia t uCker , winner of the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for commentary, is a visiting professor at the University of Georgia. She can be reached at cynthia@cynthiatucker.com.

Daily RecoRD The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

Junction City Police Department The Junction City Police Department made eight arrests unrelated to Wednesday’s drug searches and responded to 91 calls in the 48-hour period ending 6 a.m. Friday.

Wednesday

• 8:36 a.m. — Accident, 430 Grant Ave. • 9:50 a.m. — Accident, Adams St. and Eighth St. • 5:09 p.m. — Accident, 129 E. Sixth St. • 5:28 p.m. — Disturbance, 718 Brentwood Court • 9:23 p.m. — Disturbance, 2211 Thompson Drive • 9:35 p.m. — Theft, 521 E. Chestnut St. • 11:21 p.m. — Theft, 521 E. Chestnut St.

Thursday

• 1:39 a.m. — Domestic, 400 block of W. 13th St. • 7:44 a.m. — Accident, Spring Valley Road and K-18 • 3:46 p.m. — Disturbance, 14th St. and Westwood Blvd. • 3:59 p.m. — Theft, 1010 W. Sixth St. • 4:49 p.m. — Accident, Washington St. and 17th St. • 5:02 p.m. — Accident, 618 W. Sixth St.

• 5:33 p.m. — Disturbance, 100 block of W. 11th St. • 7:09 p.m. — Accident, First and Madison

Friday

• 5:36 a.m. — Accident, Rucker Road and US-77

Grandview Plaza Police Department The Grandview Plaza Police Department made three arrests and responded to 11 calls in the 24-hour period ending 12 a.m. Thursday. A report for Thursday was not received as of Friday afternoon.

Wednesday

• 4:22 p.m. — Domestic, 800 block of Janice St.

Junction City Fire Department The Junction City Fire Department made 11 transports and responded to 17 calls in the 48-hour period ending 8 a.m. Friday.

Wednesday

• 8:16 a.m. — Pole on fire, 1600 N. Eisenhower • 8:34 a.m. — Medical assist • 11:11 a.m. — Medical assist

• 6:28 p.m. — Medical assist • 7:22 p.m. — Medical assist • 8:55 p.m. — Gas leak, 231 W. Fourth • 9:10 p.m. — Medical assist

Thursday

• 6:58 a.m. — Medical assist • 1:54 p.m. — Medical assist

Friday

• 3:12 a.m. — Medical assist

Geary County Sheriff’s Department Reports for Wednesday and Thursday from the Geary County Sheriff’s Department were not received as of Friday afternoon.

Geary County Detention Center The Geary County Detention Center reported the following bookings in the 24-hour period ending 7 a.m. Friday. A report for Wednesday was not received.

Thursday

• 7:40 a.m. — Scottie Roberts, conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture controlled substance • 10:17 a.m. — Jeremy Armendarez, failure to appear • 11:15 a.m. — Paul Pearson,

conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture controlled substance • 11:30 a.m. — Peggy Wearren, conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture controlled substance • 11:40 a.m. — Larry Wellmaker, conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture controlled substance • 11:45 a.m. — Gary Cunningham, failure to appear • 11:55 a.m. — Tyleek Turner, possession of depressant, stimulant or hallucinogenic • 11:55 a.m. — Rhante Brown, possession of depressant, stimulant of hallucinogenic • 11:55 a.m. — Christopher Hoyte, possession of depressant, stimulant or hallucinogenic • 12 p.m. — Stephanie Salay, probation violation (recommit) • 12:16 p.m. — Charles Sarvis, conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture controlled substance • 12:40 p.m. — Raymond Burgess, criminal trespass • 1:05 p.m. — Curtis Colley, conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture controlled substance • 1:52 p.m. — Willie Moore, conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture controlled substance • 2 p.m. — Samuel Pleas, conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture controlled substance

Man held in three Kansas deaths, child ‘presumed’ dead H eatHer

The suspect pleaded no contest in August 2005 to a reduced charge of attempted second-degree murder in Free’s shooting and was sentenced to five years in prison. He also was ordered to pay about $78,000 in restitution. The Kansas Department of Corrections said the suspect was placed on parole in July 2009 and released from parole in April 2012. Free’s sister, Stephanie Ingram, said Free fired the suspect from a $10-an-hourjob tearing down mobile homes because he would “kick rocks around, sit down, and he wouldn’t do what Steve told him.” The next day, Free was playing pool with Ingram’s son in a detached garage, left to use the bathroom and was shot five times. Ingram recalled that the gunfire sounded like fireworks. Although Free survived, he was never able to work again, Ingram said. She said her brother died of lung cancer in December 2011 at the age of 53. Ingram said her brother mistook the initial symptoms of cancer for side effects from the shooting, which left him with bullet fragments in his lung. “I think somebody needs to answer for them not doing their job the first time,” said Ingram, 51, of Ottawa, referring to the five-year sentence. “If they would have done their jobs when he unloaded a full gun on my brother, he wouldn’t have been out to do it. Basically they slapped him on the wrist and said, ‘OK, do it again.’ That’s really how it feels.”

H ollingswor tH M aria s udekuM

Associated Press

OTTAWA — Authorities in eastern Kansas said Thursday they have arrested a 27-year-old convicted felon in the deaths of three people whose bodies were found on a farm, and that a fourth victim — an 18-month-old girl — is presumed dead. Franklin County Sheriff Jeffrey Richards said during an afternoon news conference that the prosecutor has 48 hours from the time Family Photo • AP Photo the suspect is arrested to file formal charges. He was This recent but undated family photo shows 18-month-old Lana arrested early Thursday Bailey. The bodies of a woman and two men who were found slain and is being held at the on an eastern Kansas farm were those of a young mother who Franklin County jail on a went missing last week with her daughter, Lana, and two men who first-degree murder lived there, authorities said Wednesday, May 8, 2013. charge. west of Ottawa, where she “ramping up” their search The man previously had gone to drop her daugh- for the child. Law enforceserved prison time for ter off for the day with her ment teams were scouring shooting a former employer friend, 30-year-old Andrew the area around the farm in 2005 after being fired, Stout, at his home. Friends on horses and all-terrain according to court records who had gone to check on vehicles and on foot. The and interviews with that Stout found Bailey’s body FBI was searching by plane victim’s relatives. Franklin under a tarp in the garage and the Kansas Highway County Attorney Stephen and called Patrol by helicopter. Hunting “We have to be very police, who said earlier then found meticulous. We have to go T h u r s d ay the bodies fast, but not so fast we’re “Just because we that the of Stout going to miss something,” man does have one person in a n d Richards said. not have an FBI spokeswoman Bridg31-year-old custody doesn’t attorney in et said the agency Steven E. mean we are going to White, who wasPatton the latest sending staff to Frankcase. stop. I believe the also lived lin County. The National Richards at the Center for Missing and victims deserve that, declined to home on Exploited Children is assistand I believe discuss a ing with the investigation the farm. possible everyone here is R i c h - as well. motive for Relatives of Steven Dale ards said going to demand the deaths, Free, the victim of the 2005 he could that.” but said the not release shooting, have long cominvestig acauses of plained that the suspect got Jeffrey richards t i o n d e a t h s off too lightly in that case. Franklin County Sheriff remains because of active. the ongo“ A n y ing investilead that is gation. He coming in we are going to said Lana Bailey is now continue to follow up on “presumed” dead, although that lead,” the sheriff said the child’s body had not Thursday morning. “Just been found as of late Thursbecause we have one per- day afternoon. son in custody doesn’t mean “Finding Lana is a top we are going to stop. I priority for our investigaWE aRE bUYINg: believe the victims deserve tors,” Richards said earlier Old cars w/ clear titles (Fluids must be drained), iron, prepared that, and I believe everyone Thursday. “We will exhaust machine cast, batteries, AC sealed units, copper, brass, aluminum, here is going to demand every lead and follow up aluminum cans and non-magnetic stainless steel. that.” every tip until we bring her He said the suspect in home.” FOR CURRENT PRICES custody was located in During the afternoon Emporia, about 50 miles news conference, the sher(PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE!) southwest of the Ottawa iff said investigators were area farm where the bodies were discovered, but did tal not say when he was found ng Capi i h s i F or what led police to him. as of Kans Emporia police on Tuesday also found the car that 21-year-old Kaylie Bailey, of Olathe, and her 18-month(785) 223-5999 old daughter, Lana Bailey, were last seen in before Come see Chris, In-store JA Certified Jeweler they were reported missing for all custom repair needs and more. last week. For more Outdoor Information, visit: “Where it’s the little things that matter since 1884” Kaylie Bailey’s body was found Monday at the farm 716 N. Washington, Junction City • www.vernonjewelers.com

Come see Chris!

Friday

• 2:28 a.m. — Kenneth Clifford, DUI, improper turn or approach

Riley County Police Department The Riley County Police Department made 53 arrests and reported 53 incidents in the 48-hour period ending 6 a.m. Friday.

Battery Wednesday

Friday • 2:59 a.m. — 1218 Moro St., Manhattan

Damage to Property Wednesday • 9:46 p.m. — 922 Garden Way, Manhattan

DUI

• 6:36 a.m. — 417 Fremont St., Manhattan

Thursday

• 1 p.m. — US-24 westbound

• 11:36 p.m. — 722 Thurston St., Manhattan

Accident

Friday

Wednesday

• 12:02 a.m. — 2215 College Ave., Manhattan

• 8:06 a.m. — 1344 Westloop Place, Manhattan

Burglary

• 1:05 p.m. — 905 Bluemont Ave., Manhattan

Wednesday • 2:21 p.m. — 515 S. Manhattan Ave., Manhattan • 9:58 p.m. — 723 Allison Ave., Manhattan

Thursday • 12:24 p.m. — 733 Griffith Drive, Manhattan

• 4:23 p.m. — S. Third St. and Houston St., Manhattan • 5:18 p.m. — Tuttle Creek Blvd. and Bluemont Ave., Manhattan

Larceny

• 6:37 p.m. — 3000 block of Anderson Ave., Manhattan

Wednesday

Thursday

• 3:35 p.m. — 1000 block of Laramie St., Manhattan • 4:30 p.m. — 2500 Farm Bureau Road, Manhattan • 4:58 p.m. — 1506 Pierre St., Manhattan • 5:07 p.m. — 2500 Farm Bureau Road, Manhattan

Thursday • 11:05 a.m. — 1524 McCain Lane, Manhattan • 2:51 p.m. — 2309 Tuttle Creek Blvd., Manhattan

• 12:15 a.m. — Anderson Ave. and Connecticut Ave., Manhattan • 8:45 a.m. — S. 14th St. and El Paso Lane, Manhattan • 3:36 p.m. — 821 N. 11th St., Manhattan

Friday • 5:07 a.m. — 300 block of N. Park St., Ogden

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• 2:10 p.m. — Norman Carlisle, conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture controlled substance • 2:10 p.m. — Michael Lillibridge, conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture controlled substance • 2:15 p.m. — Rocky Smith, failure to appear (2) • 3 p.m. — Akwete Burd, conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture controlled substance • 3 p.m. — Keith Griffin, conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture controlled substance • 3 p.m. — Felix Vinson, conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture controlled substance • 4:12 p.m. — Mildred McNeill, conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture controlled substance • 5:58 p.m. — Abad Ruiz, failure to appear (2) • 6:08 p.m. — Yolanda Alvarez, conspiracy to deliver, possess, manufacture controlled substance, conspiracy to sell, manufacture, distribute or deliver hallucinogen • 6:36 p.m. — Richard Jones, theft (recommit)

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Obituaries The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

Obituaries Donald Edward Hudson

Duck, as everyone knew him by, was born Feb. 13, 1966, to Diane Clardy. Duck worked as a janitor A funeral service will be at the Main PX on Fort Riley. 11 a.m., Tuesday, May 14, Duck loved to shoot pool and 2013, at the Penwellplay darts. Gabel Mass-Hinitt He was active in Funeral Chapel for Special Olympics Donald Edward Hudfrom 1986-2003. In son, 47, of Junction 1991, he was named a City. Special Olympic Pastor James Johninductee and received son will officiate. A a star at the Kansas visitation will be held City Sports Walk of one hour prior to the D onalD E. Fame. He was also service time at the H uDson voted the most inspifuneral home. Donrational in area II of ald passed away May 8, 2013, Track and Field in 1986. at the Valley View Senior These awards spoke great Life. Burial will follow the measure to his character. service at Highland CemeDuck is survived by a longtery. Memorial contributions time companion Misty Flemmay be given to the Kansas ing of Junction City; a sister Special Olympics. Michelle Delgado of Junc-

tion City; a brother James McDade of Hutchinson; nieces Ajiaga Eldridge (Michael), Alisha Yarbrough (George), Andrea Thomas, Breanna Bradley, Daija McDade; nephews Deaundre Johnson, Tyler Lusenhop, James McDade, Jr., Shelton Johnson; aunts, uncles, cousins and a host of friends. Duck was preceded in death by his mother Dianne Clardy, grandparents James and Lucy Clardy, brother Crosstromer Johnson III and stepfather Crosstromer Johnson Jr. To leave a special online message for the family, visit www.PenwellGabelJunctionCity.com.

Genevieve E. Bobzien

Genevieve E. Bobzien, 87, of Junction City, died May 10, 2013, in Junction City. Genevieve was born April 12, 1926, at Lake Park, Iowa, the daughter of Gerret and Gertrude Den Hartog Jansen. She attended school in Iowa, and graduated from Primghar High School in 1943. She and her husband lived in Hinton, Iowa from 1949 until they moved to Junction City in 1978. She was a nurse’s aide and had worked at Geary Community Hospital for 10 years. She and her husband began spending the winters in McAllen, Texas, in 1988, and she had more than 4,000 volunteer hours working in the nursery at Mission Regional Hospital in Mission, Texas. Genevieve was a member of both St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Junction City, and Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church in Mis-

sion, Texas. She married Donald R. Bobzien on June 11, 1944, in Memphis, Tenn. He survives. Other survivors include two sons, Rodney Bobzien, Junction City, and Donald Bobzien, Jr. and his wife Diane, Wakefield; a sister, Bonnie Vollink, Archer, Iowa; a grandson, Rustin Bobzien and his wife Mary, Junction City; a granddaughter, Cheryl Dibben, Kansas City, Mo.; and a great-granddaughter Abigale Bobzien. As per Genevieve’s wishes, cremation has taken place. Inurnment of the ashes will be at a later date in Hartley, Iowa. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital, sent in care of Sanborn Funeral Home, 401 Main St., Sanborn, IA. 51248. Local arrangements made by Penwell-Gabel Johnson Chapel, Junction City. To leave the family a condolence, please visit www.penwellgabel.com.

IN THE NEWS

Global network of hackers steals $45M from ATMs

Greenhouse gas reaches milestone S Eth B OrENStEiN

COLLEEN LONG

AP Science Writer

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Worldwide levels of the chief greenhouse gas that causes global warming have hit a milestone, reaching an amount never before encountered by humans, federal scientists said Friday. Carbon dioxide was measured at 400 parts per million at the oldest monitoring station in Hawaii which sets the global benchmark. The last time the worldwide carbon level was probably that high was about 2 million years ago, said Pieter Tans of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The measurement was recorded Thursday. The number 400 has been anticipated by climate scientists and environmental activists for years as a notable indicator, in part because it’s a round number — not because any changes in man-made global warming happen by reaching it. When measurements of this chief greenhouse gas were first taken in 1958, carbon dioxide was measured at 315. Levels are now growing about 2 parts per million per year. That’s 100 times faster than at the end of the Ice Age. Before the Industrial Revolution, carbon dioxide levels were around 280 ppm, and they were closer to 200 during the Ice Age. There are natural ups and

NEW YORK — The sophistication of a global network of thieves who drained cash machines around the globe of an astonishing $45 million in mere hours sent ripples through the security world, not merely for the size of the operation and ease with which it was carried out, but also for the threat that more such thefts may be in store. Seven people were arrested in the U.S., accused of operating the New York cell of what prosecutors said was a network that carried out thefts at ATMs in 27 countries from Canada to Russia. Law enforcement agencies from more than a dozen nations were involved in the investigation, U.S. prosecutors in New York said Thursday. “Unfortunately these types of cybercrimes involving ATMs, where you’ve got U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York • AP Photo a flash mob going out across In this undated photo provided by the United States Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New the globe, are becoming York, Elvis Rafael Rodriguez, left, and Emir Yasser Yeje, pose with bundles of cash allegedly stolen using more and more common,” bogus magnetic swipe cards at cash machines throughout New York. Prosecutors in New York on said Rose Romero, a former Thursday said that they are members of worldwide gang of criminals who stole $45 million in hours federal prosecutor and by hacking into a database of prepaid debit cards and draining cash machines around the globe. regional director for the U.S. Securities and expert and founder of 41st and payment processors made in other countries, Exchange Commission. Parameter, a fraud detec- are “a bit behind” on secu- but prosecutors did not “I expect there will be tion and prevention firm, rity and screening technol- have details. many more” of these types said the $45 million heist ogies that are supposed to An indictment unsealed of crimes, she said. was on the “high-end” of prevent this kind of fraud, Thursday accused LajudBrooklyn U.S. Attorney what can be done by cyber- but it happens around the Pena and the other seven Loretta Lynch, who called criminals who exploit bank- world, she said. New York suspects of withthe theft “a massive 21st- ing systems connected to “It’s a really easy way to drawing $2.8 million in cash century bank heist,” the Internet. turn digits into cash,” Litan from hacked accounts in announced the case Thursless than a day. “Given the scale of the said. day in New York. Some of the fault lies Arrests began in March. global credit card networks, Here’s how it worked: Lajud-Pena was found it is almost impossible to with the ubiquitous magHackers got into bank detect every kind of attack,” netic strips on the back of dead with a suitcase full of databases, eliminated with- he said. “This attack is not the cards. The rest of the about $100,000 in cash, and drawal limits on pre-paid the last one, and if the world has largely aban- the investigation into his debit cards and created modus operandi proves to doned cards with magnetic death is continuing sepaaccess codes. Others loaded be successful crooks will strips in favor of ones with rately. Dominican officials that data onto any plastic exploit it time and again.” built-in chips that are near- said they arrested a man in card with a T h e r e ly impossible to copy. But the killing who said it was a magnetic were two because U.S. banks and botched robbery, and two stripe — an s e p a r a t e merchants have stuck to other suspects were on the old hotel key “Ripping off cash, attacks in cards with magnetic strips, lam. card or an The first federal study of this case, they are still accepted you don’t get that expired credATM fraud was 30 years one in around the world. back,” he said. it card Lynch would not say who ago, when the use of comDecember worked fine “There are that reaped masterminded the attacks puters in the financial comas long as it $5 million globally, who the hackers munity was growing rapidsuitcases full of carried the wo rl dw i d e are or where they were ly. At the time, the Bureau cash floating account data and one in located, citing an ongoing of Justice Statistics found and correct around now, and F e b r u a r y investigation. nationwide ATM bank loss a c c e s s that snared The New York suspects from fraud ranged from $70 that’s just gone.” codes. about $40 were U.S. citizens originally and $100 million a year. A network Ken PicKering million in 10 from the Dominican RepubBy 2008, that had risen to of operatives hours with lic who lived in the New about $1 billion a year, said CORE Security then fanned about 36,000 York City suburb of Yon- Ken Pickering, who works out to rapidt r a n s a c - kers. They were mostly in in security intelligence at ly withdraw tions. The their 20s. Lynch said they CORE Security, a white-hat money in s c h e m e all knew one another and hacking firm that offers multiple cities, authorities involved attacks on two were recruited together, as security to businesses. said. The cells would take a banks, Rakbank in the were cells in other counHe said he expects news cut of the money, then laun- United Arab Emirates and tries. They were charged of the latest ring to inspire der it through expensive the Bank of Muscat in with conspiracy and money other criminals. purchases or ship it whole- Oman, prosecutors said. “Once you see a large laundering. If convicted, sale to the global ringleadSuch ATM fraud schemes they each face 10 years in attack like this, that they ers. Lynch didn’t say where are not uncommon, but the prison. made off with $45 million, they were located. $45 million stolen in this The accused ringleader that’s going to wake up the It appears no individuals one was at least double the in the U.S. cell, Alberto Yusi cybercrime community,” lost money. The thieves amount involved in previ- Lajud-Pena, was reportedly he said. plundered funds held by ously known cases, said killed in the Dominican “Ripping off cash, you the banks that back up pre- Avivah Litan, an analyst Republic late last month, don’t get that back,” he paid credit cards, not indi- who covers security issues prosecutors said. More said. “There are suitcases vidual or business accounts, for Gartner Inc. investigations continue and full of cash floating around Lynch said. Middle Eastern banks other arrests have been now, and that’s just gone.” Ori Eisen, a cybercrime

downs of this greenhouse gas, which comes from volcanoes and decomposing plants and animals. But that’s not what has driven current levels so high, Tans said. He said the amount should be even higher, but the world’s oceans are absorbing quite a bit, keeping it out of the air. “What we see today is 100 percent due to human activity,” said Tans, a NOAA senior scientist. The burning of fossil fuels, such as coal for electricity and oil for gasoline, has caused the overwhelming bulk of the man-made increase in carbon in the air, scientists say. Because of burning of fossil fuels, such as oil and coal, carbon dioxide levels have gone up in just 55 years. Carbon dioxide traps heat just like in a greenhouse and most of it stays in the air for a century, some lasts for thousands of years scientists say. The speed of the change is the big worry, said Pennsylvania State University climate scientist Michael Mann. If carbon dioxide levels go up 100 parts per million over thousands or millions of years, plants and animals can adapt. But that can’t be done at the speed it is now happening. Last year, regional monitors briefly hit 400 ppm in the Arctic. But those monitoring stations aren’t seen as a world mark like the one at Mauna Loa, Hawaii.

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The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

WEEKLY CALENDAR Today 10 a.m. Geary County Women’s Democratic Club meets at Church of Our Savior Methodist Church, Thompson Drive Noon Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh St. 1 p.m. Doors open at JC Fraternal Order of Eagles, 203 E. 10th St. 6:30 p.m. JC Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie Bingo, 203 E. 10th St., open to public 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh St.

Sunday Noon Doors open at JC Fraternal Order of Eagles, 203 E. 10th St. Noon Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh St. 1:30 p.m. American Legion Post 45 Auxiliary Bingo, Fourth and Franklin Streets 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh St.

Monday 1 to 2:30 p.m. Troubadours of JC rehearsal at Geary County Senior Center, 1025 S. Spring Valley Road 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Exercise at Senior Citizens Center Noon Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. 7th St. 2 p.m. Doors open at Junction City Fraternal Order of Eagles, 203 E. 10th St. 5:30 p.m. Library Board of Trustees, Dorothy Bramlage Public Library, 230 W. Seventh St. 5:30 p.m. Friends of Hope Breast Cancer Support Group and Circle

of Hope Cancer Support Group, Medical Arts Building II, Third Floor Conference Room, Geary Community Hospital 6 p.m. JC South Kiwanis meets at Valley View. 6:45 p.m. Social Duplicate Bridge, 1022 Caroline Ave. 7 p.m. LIFE Class: Japanese for Beginners, Library Corner (Registration deadline May 10) 7 p.m. Hope Al Anon meeting at First United Methodist Church 7 p.m. Hope Al-anon, First United Methodist Church, 804 N. Jefferson. 7 p.m. Geary County Fish & Game Association meeting, 3922 K-244 Spur 7 p.m. JC Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary meeting, 203 E. 10th St. 7:30 p.m. Acacia Lodge #91, 1024 N. Price St., Junction City 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh St. Afternoon Bingo at Senior Citizens Center Senior Citizens Center errands to bank, post office and Walmart Registration deadline for May 14 LIFE Class: Computers for Absolute Beginners, Dorothy Bramlage Public Library, 230 W. Seventh St. Registration deadline for May 14 LIFE Class: Stamping Happy Hour, Dorothy Bramlage Public Library, 230 W. Seventh St. Registration for Summer Storytime begins, Dorothy Bramlage Public Library, 230 W. Seventh St.

tion deadline April 13), Dorothy Bramlage Public Library, 230 W. Seventh St. 10 to 11 a.m. Bible study at Senior Citizens Center 1:30 p.m. Troubadours of JC performance at Eisenhower ES, 1625 St. Mary’s Road 2 p.m. Doors open at the Junction City Fraternal Order of Eagles, 203 E. 10th St. 5 p.m. LIFE Class: Stamping Happy Hour, Hobby Haven (Registration deadline May 13) 5 to 8 p.m. Junction City Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie and Auxiliary kitchen is open with full meals 6:30 p.m. JC Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie Bingo, 203 E. 10th St., open to public 7 p.m. Mystery Club, Faces of the Gone by Brad Parks Library Corner 7 p.m. Composite Squadron Civil Air Patrol, JC airport terminal, 540 Airport Road 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh St. Registration deadline for May 15 LIFE Class: Storing and Editing Your Digital Photos, Dorothy Bramlage Public Library, 230 W. Seventh St.

Wednesday 6:30 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh St. 6:45 a.m. Breakfast Optimist Club, Stacy’s Restaurant, Grandview Plaza 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Exercise at Senior Citizens Center Noon Noon Kiwanis meets at Kite’s, Sixth and Washington

Tuesday 10 a.m. LIFE Class: Computers for Absolute Beginners (Registra-

streets Noon Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh St. 12:15 p.m. Weight Watchers, Presbyterian Church 113 W. Fifth St. 2 p.m. Doors open at the Junction City Fraternal Order of Eagles, 203 E. 10th St. 1 p.m. Troubadours of JC performance at Riley County Senior Center, 412 Leavenworth, Manhattan 1 to 4 p.m. Cards at Senior Citizens Center 5:30 p.m. Weight Watchers, Presbyterian Church, 113 W. Fifth St. 6 to 7:45 p.m. AWANA Club, First Southern Baptist Church 6:30 p.m. Bingo at American Legion Post 45, Fourth and Franklin streets 7 p.m. LIFE Class: Storing and Editing your Digital Photos, (Registration deadline May 14), Dorothy Bramlage Public Library, 230 W. Seventh St. 7:30 p.m. Melita Chapter 116, Order of the Eastern Star, 722 1/2 N. Washington St. 7:30 p.m. Chapman Rebekah Lodge #645, Chapman Senior Center 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh St. 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Presbyterian Church, 113 W. Fifth St. Senior Citizens Center errands to Fort Riley and Dillons Registration deadline for May 17 Teen After Hours

Thursday 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Line dancing

at Senior Citizens Center 9:30 a.m. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), First Southern Baptist Church, child care provided 1 p.m. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), Episcopal Church of the Covenant, 314 N. Adams St. 2 p.m. Doors open at the Junction 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 American Legion Post 45, Fourth and Franklin streets 6:30 p.m. Flinthills Depression and Bipolar Alliance Support Group, First Christian Church, Fifth and Humboldt, Manhattan 7 p.m. LIFE Class: Crochet and Knit Together, Dorothy Bramlage Public Library, 230 W. Seventh St. 7 p.m. LIFE Class: Raising Chickens I-Starting Off Right, Library Corner 7:30 p.m. Stated Communications, Union Masonic Lodge No. 7 AF&AM 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh St. Senior Citizens Center errands to Walmart Registration deadline for May 17 LIFE Class: Internet and EMail Basics, Dorothy Bramlage Public Library, 230 W. Seventh St.

Friday 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Exercise at Senior Citizens Center Noon Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh St. 1 p.m. LIFE Class: Internet and

EMail Basics (Registration deadline May 16), Dorothy Bramlage Public Library, 230 W. Seventh St. 2 p.m. Doors open at the Junction City Fraternal Order of Eagles, 203 E. 10th St. 5 to 8 p.m. Junction City Fraternal Order of Eagles kitchen is open with short-order meals 6 p.m. Ogden American Legion Bingo, 515 Riley Blvd. 6 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Women’s meeting, 119 W. 7th St. 6:30 p.m. JC Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary Bingo, 203 E. 10th St., open to public 6:30 p.m. Teen After Hours, End of School Party/Video Game Night (Middle & High School students, Registration deadline May 15), Dorothy Bramlage Public Library, 230 W. Seventh St. 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh St.

Saturday Noon Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh St. 1 p.m. Doors open at JC Fraternal Order of Eagles, 203 E. 10th St. 6:30 p.m. JC Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie Bingo, 203 E. 10th St., open to public 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh St.

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SchoolS & Youth The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

LEAD: Bridging communities

Local leaders share lessons with area youth B y F lavia H ulsey

1st Inf. Div. Post

ship skills in an engaging manner. The students would then use these skills during the service project the following week, building water crossings at Linear Park Sunset Spur, a trail adjacent to the zoo that was originally established in the 1930s and is undergoing restoration. Students were divided into two teams to complete tasks like transporting lumber along the trail and installing decking to complete two water crossings. DeAndre Ramsey, freshman, JCHS, was among student participants. DeAndre, who is a student athlete, volunteered to lead one of the student teams. “Our teachers have seen who has potential to be leaders but need more skills to be developed. The program here gives you a variety of ways to help show your teamwork and how to lead in a group and how to perform tasks that you need to get done,” DeAndre said. The workshop was put on by graduates of the 20122013 class of the Flint Hills

For more information on the leadership program, visit http://fhrlp.org.

ple she did not know.” “No matter who they are, friend or foe, the job needs to be done and that is what counts, but it’s better to be friends with your foes along the way,” Sarah said. Sarah said she enjoyed the fact that she met new people while also creating something others would be able to enjoy outdoors, right in their own backyards. “I think we’re going to attract a lot of people down here, especially since it’s by the Sunset Zoo,” she said. “You just keep collaborating with different groups, figuring out who is doing what and being able to help Flavia Hulsey • 1st Inf. Div. Post Students from area schools participated in activities meant to promote critical thinking and teamwork each other as well. I think at Sunset Zoo during LEAD sponsored by the Flint Hills Regional Leadership Program. Participants from that I would be able to get a JCHS were Leminnie Garrison, Henry Escobar, Tyra Graces, Michael Sterling, Anna Marie Sosa, Catalina lot more done in the future.” Crawford, DeAndre Ramsey and Kaitlyn Fernandez. Sarah, who is involved in One of those student par- band among other activiRegional Leadership Pro- themselves for the last six ticipants was Angela’s ties at MHS, said she hopes gram. months. Members of the Flint “I wanted to gain a better daughter, Sarah, a fresh- to use the skills she learned to make a difference in her Hills Regional Leadership understanding of how lead- man at MHS. “I was excited when I school and community. Program 2012-2013 class ers within my community “There is participated in leadership lead and manage outside of l e a r n e d a lot I still she development workshops Fort Riley and to gain a bet- that need to see ter understanding of the was going do in different leadership styles,” to have an “I can start out little, and this comsaid graduate Angela Stew- opportuniwith being the leader munity. For art, management analyst; ty to parexample, I Directorate of Plans, Train- ticipate in of a class project lived ing, Mobilization and Secu- l e a r n i n g occasionally and then have in Manhatabout how rity, Fort Riley. slowly work my way tan for six Stewart and her class- to be a betmates used the skills they ter servant up to leading a project years and I did not learned to create the LEAD l e a d e r that not only gains know there program for local area within her achievements within was a hikschool and youth. “I was very excited when communimy school but for my ing trail behind the our class chose to lead a ty,” Angela community.” Manhattan “I group of ninth grades in said. S u n s e t learning how to be better think this Sarah Stewart Zoo,” she leaders, educate, achieve project has LEAD participant said. “I can goals and develop their helped her start out leadership skills through to realize little, with participatory activities and that we are being the a regional service project,” all leaders she said. “After reading the with different strengths leader of a class project student feedback, I truly and that we should use occasionally and then slowbelieve that the youth proj- those strengths to better ly work my way up to leadect was successful in help- the community we live in. ing a project that not only Photo submitted ing our region start to mold She was surprised how easy gains achievements within Olivia Lowe, freshman, RCHS, and students from Manhattan, Junction City and Riley County high better equipped leaders for it was to complete small my school but for my comtasks and projects with peo- munity.” schools move lumber across two sites of water crossings installed April 29 at Linear Trail Sunset Spur. the future.”

MANHATTAN – Hula hoops, Legos, screw drivers and lumber – These items may not seem to have a connection, but for participants in a recent regional program they were all tools to teach lessons on leadership and team building. Sixteen students from area high schools – Junction City High School, Manhattan High School and Riley County High School – participated in the Leadership, Education, Achievement and Development Workshop. LEAD was a two-day servant-based leadership workshop that included classroom leadership and team building exercises April 22 and application of lessons learned during a service project April 29. The classroom portion included hands-on activities April 22 at Sunset Zoo that taught student communication, inclusion, community involvement, team building and leader-

Ware Elementary Field Day set

Home-Tex Timberblind Shades shadesFabrics ADO Home-Tex fabrics

Photo submitted

During the USD 475 9th Annual Celebration of Teaching banquest, local teachers were awarded scholarships. The Geary Community School Foundation Teacher and Para Scholarship winners are (back row, from left) Shawn Michael Ryan, Keeneth Paul Talley, Jamie Deville, Jeremy Fajen, Allison Mason. (Front) Erica Gasswint, Alexa Buchenau, Michaela Ann Larson, Aaron Taylor, and Ryan Norton. Kerry Waugh, also a recipient, was absent. The Ron Shandy Memorial Teacher Scholarship recipient is Lisa Torres-Wigton, who is not pictured.

May 11th

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Races, Tug-of-War, and many other games that are fun and appropriate for all ages while encouraging healthy habits. Soldiers from the 1-5 Field Artillery will be assisting the physical education teachers throughout the day. They will help set up in the morning and then groups of soldiers will rotate throughout the day working at the activity stations. Having the soldiers join the students is part of the Adopt-A-School program supported at Fort Riley. To end the day the students will gather together and watch some teachers in a tug of war competition. All while they enjoy a popsicle and cool off; a wellearned treat to end a big day.

Junction City

Fort Riley – To promote fitness and outdoor activity Ware Elementary will be holding their annual Field Day on Monday, May 20. Physical education teachers, Stuart Schwarz and Derek Scott, have been looking forward to getting kids outside and excited about exercise. By having fun activities and some goodnatured competitions the kids will have a great day, and they will be getting a lot of exercise without even realizing it! Then to kick off the activities there will be a teacher “Minute to Win It” challenge. The students enjoy seeing their teachers compete and have a lot of fun cheering them on. Following this rousing opening activity, classes will spend 20 minutes at each of eight stations such as Chariot

SERVICE,

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Apply Today Call now for an Application Package (785) 296-8091 www.KansasHighwayPatrol.org Applications must be in by June 21, 2013 Class #53 starts January 8, 2014 You can make the difference!

Business

10A

The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

Sunflower Bank rewards students with over $3,000

Photo submitted

Sunflower Bank finished the 12th year of their annual ABC program, which helped to contribute $3,217 to schools and students in the Junction City area.

Wrapping up the 12th year of the annual ABC Program, Sunflower Bank contributed $3,217 to schools and students in the Junction City area, $2,674.80 of that being donated to USD 475. Since the inception of the ABC Program in 2001, Sunflower has contributed $26,484 to schools and students in the Junction City area. The ABC Program benefits schools and students through: A — The bank pays for A’s. Students were encouraged to bring a current report card to their Sunflower Bank branch. In April, five random winners were selected from each Sunflower Bank location, and winners received $10 for every A (or equiva-

lent grade), with a matching contribution to their participating school. B — Bucks for your school. From January 1 through March 31, Sunflower Bank customers were able to designate a participating school to receive a $0.05 conttribution from the bank when the customer completed a signed debit card transaction. C — Cash for schools and you. From January 1 through March 31, new customers responding to the promotion were rewarded up to $100 for joining the Sunflower Bank family, with a matching donation going to a participating school. “As a community bank, we love being able to support our local schools and

students,” said Chuck Scott, President - Junction City. “School costs are increasing and the budgets are decreasing. Fortunately, we have engaged customers that continue to step up and participate in the program allowing us to support our thriving communities.” Sunflower bank is currently taking applications for their Community Ambassadors, the bank’s leadership program that encourages high school seniors to learn more about their local community and rewards select students with college scholarships ranging from $250 up to as much as $5,000 per student.” For additional information, contact Hugh Davis at (785) 717-4066.

Feds increasing financial monitoring M ar tin C rutsinger

of lending in the area of sub-prime mortgages that AP Economics Writer helped trigger the 2008 crisis. WASHINGTON — The In a speech to a banking Federal Reserve has broadconference sponsored by ened its oversight beyond the Federal Reserve Bank banks and now monitors a of Chicago, Bernanke said wide-range of financial the Fed is also looking institutions m o r e that could closely at h a s t e n a s s e t another “And our financial m a rk e t s financial and the system — despite c r i s i s , nonfinanChair man significant healing over cial secBen Berthe past four years — tor, which nanke said continues to struggle includes Friday. c o n s u mwith the economic, Ber naners and ke said the legal and reputational businessFed is still consequences of the es. monitoring “ P ro b events of 2007 to banks and ably our other sys2009.” b e s t tematically defense impor tant Ben Bernanke against financial Federal Reserve Chairman c o m p l a instituc e n c y tions. But it during has widextended ened its periods scope to include other of calm is careful monitorimportant participants ing for signs of emerging that could either trigger a vulnerabilities,” Bernanke crisis or make the system said. more vulnerable. The 2008 financial crisis Chief among them is the helped push the country so-called shadow banking into the worst recession system, which includes since the 1930s. Bernanke loans that are turned into said the country is still sufsecurities and sold to invesfering from the effects of tors. It was the breakdown

the crisis and economic downturn. “Our economy has not yet fully regained the jobs lost in the recession that accompanied the financial near collapse,” Bernanke said. “And our financial system — despite significant healing over the past four years — continues to struggle with the economic, legal and reputational consequences of the events of 2007 to 2009.” In 2010, Congress passed a sweeping overhaul of financial regulation that President Barack Obama signed into law. But opponents of the law, including many of the nation’s biggest banks, have mounted an aggressive effort to overturn key provisions that target some of the most influential institutions. The regulatory overhaul adopted tougher requirements for these institutions that are considered “too big to fail.” Their collapse could put the entire financial system at risk. Many of the rules are still being finalized. For example, banks are being asked to hold larger amounts of capital to cushion against risk. And regulators could seize a compa-

9,442.76 +102.29

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name MBIA Nautilus Orbitz Molycorp BarnesNob PionSwEn ThomCrk g RestorHw n GlbGeophy NtrlGroc n

Last 15.42 8.41 8.01 7.34 23.31 31.65 3.76 47.87 4.08 29.41

Chg +5.59 +1.98 +1.79 +1.55 +4.77 +6.37 +.72 +9.08 +.71 +5.02

%Chg +56.9 +30.8 +28.8 +26.8 +25.7 +25.2 +23.7 +23.4 +21.1 +20.6

NASDAQ

3,436.58 +57.95

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Last Chg %Chg Torm rs 4.40 +3.20 +266.7 Dataram rs 4.28 +2.13 +98.9 Vermillion 2.37 +.94 +65.7 SptChalA 2.20 +.83 +60.6 Unilife 3.00 +1.12 +59.6 ArkBest 16.62 +6.07 +57.5 SprtChalB 2.15 +.70 +48.3 CSP Inc 8.44 +2.72 +47.6 AmbacF wt 14.05 +4.39 +45.4 Syntrol rs 5.80 +1.80 +45.0

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) Name Last Chg %Chg Startek 4.66 -2.27 -32.8 MarinSft n 9.99 -4.06 -28.9 Willbros 7.22 -2.68 -27.1 RuckusW n 13.34 -4.73 -26.2 Ducomun 19.00 -6.15 -24.5 Kemet 4.81 -1.53 -24.1 Rackspace 40.43 -9.06 -18.3 CapM pfB 12.59 -2.75 -17.9 Fusion-io 15.05 -3.25 -17.8 PikeElec 13.38 -2.30 -14.7

Name Last PainTher s 2.68 LivePrsn 8.39 SCG FnAcq 11.90 Oculus rs 4.32 LipoSci n 6.50 AtossaG n 5.08 TransceptP 3.12 Lionbrdg 2.55 RemarkM h 2.77 PizzaInn 6.23

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Name Vol (00) Last Chg BkofAm 8189934 13.02 +.78 S&P500ETF4236126163.41+2.04 iShJapn 2371566 11.76 -.02 AMD 2194181 3.95 +.35 SPDR Fncl2142457 19.25 +.40 SprintNex2021425 7.36 +.21 FordM 1896255 14.11 +.28 iShEMkts1876805 43.57 +.05 BariPVix rs1627951 18.46 -.23 GenElec 1606595 22.90 +.33

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Name Vol (00) Last Chg Microsoft 2153850 32.69 -.80 Facebook n181947226.68 -1.63 Cisco 1753389 21.10 +.27 MicronT 1662862 10.82 +1.19 SiriusXM 1551205 3.39 +.04 Intel 1456907 24.50 +.54 Groupon 1456044 6.25 +.41 RschMotn1318458 15.54 -.09 Affymax 1247680 1.36 +.55 PwShs QQQ116665273.05 +.93

Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows Total issues Unchanged Volume

DIARY

2,284 890 928 43 3,219 45 16,114,419,413

Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows Total issues Unchanged Volume

David D. Lauseng

514 N. Eisenhower Dr. Ste A Junction City

762-4440

Financial Advisor

Chg -1.83 -4.56 -4.95 -1.65 -2.37 -1.77 -1.05 -.81 -.72 -1.56

DIARY

%Chg -40.6 -35.2 -29.4 -27.6 -26.7 -25.8 -25.2 -24.1 -20.7 -20.0

1,717 880 499 67 2,659 62 8,375,547,729

Itsuo Inouye • AP Photo

A man talking on a mobile phone walks by the electronic stock board of a securities firm in Tokyo, Wednesday, April 24, 2013. An increase in new U.S. home sales and strong corporate earnings across a range of industries lifted investment sentiment in Asia, where most stock markets rose Wednesday. The dollar soared above 100 yen for the first time in more than four years on Friday. The U.S. dollar rose as high as 101.30 yen, the first time since April 2009 that the greenback has traded above 100 yen. The move lifted Japanese stocks to their highest level in more than five years. Japan’s Nikkei 225 index jumped 1.8 percent to 13,772.98, trading above 13,700 for the first time in nearly five years. South Korea’s Kospi rose 1 percent to 1,936.83. Australia’s S&P/ASX 200 added 1.4 percent to 5,087.90.

THE WEEK IN REVIEW STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS NYSE

ny that is threatening the system, dismantle it and sell off the pieces. Asked about these efforts Friday, Bernanke said that the Fed and other banking regulators were working hard to put in place the regulations needed to implement the too-big-tofail provisions. “Too big to fail is partly a credibility issue on the part of the government,” Bernanke said. “Will the markets believe the government will go through with its commitment to wind down an institution?” Bernanke said that if the regulatory overhaul has not adequately addressed this issue, regulators may need to increase the capital requirements further for banks. He said that could be preferable to “arbitrarily saying banks can be no larger than a certain size.” Bernanke was also asked about regulators’ ability to detect asset bubbles, such as the surge in home prices that contributed to the financial crisis. Bernanke said that’s difficult to do. He suggested strengthening the broader financial system so that it is not as vulnerable to such triggers.

Div Last

Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg Name

Name

AT&T Inc AbtLab s AdobeSy AMD Affymax Alco Strs Alcoa AlphaNRs AmIntlGrp Amgen Apple Inc ApldMatl AutoData BP PLC BkofAm BariPVix rs BarrickG Boeing BostonSci BrMySq Cisco Citigroup CocaCola s ColgPal ConAgra Corning Dell Inc DeltaAir DxSCBr rs DuPont EMC Cp ErthLink EnPro ExxonMbl Facebook n FedExCp FordM FMCG FrontierCm GenElec GenuPrt Goodyear Groupon HarleyD HewlettP HomeDp

NY 1.80 37.36 +.02 NY .56 36.17 -.63 Nasd ... 44.02 -2.99 NY ... 3.95 +.35 Nasd ... 1.36 +.55 Nasd ... 8.46 +.56 NY .12 8.70 +.11 NY ... 7.27 +.14 NY ... 44.18 -.34 Nasd 1.88 106.72 +.24 Nasd 12.20 452.97 +6.04 Nasd .40 14.97 +.14 Nasd 1.74 70.03 +.80 NY 2.16 43.18 -.24 NY .04 13.02 +.78 NY ... 18.46 -.23 NY .80 20.88 +.88 NY 1.94 94.24 +.99 NY ... 8.45 +.76 NY 1.40 40.49 +.29 Nasd .68 21.10 +.27 NY .04 48.75 +1.78 NY 1.12 42.15 -.09 NY 2.72 120.72 -.43 NY 1.00 34.86 -.80 NY .40 15.10 +.23 Nasd .32 13.45 +.14 NY .24 18.13 +.17 NY ... 33.03 -2.31 NY 1.80 55.46 +1.52 NY ... 23.34 -.04 Nasd .20 5.83 -.04 NY ... 49.48 +1.57 NY 2.52 90.14 +.75 Nasd ... 26.68 -1.63 NY .56 100.12 +5.60 NY .40 14.11 +.28 NY 1.25 32.55 +1.42 Nasd .40 4.25 +.22 NY .76 22.90 +.33 NY 2.15 77.86 +.76 Nasd ... 12.85 +.48 Nasd ... 6.25 +.41 NY .84 57.37 +3.02 NY .58 21.54 +.91 NY 1.56 76.01 +2.05

+0.1 -1.7 -6.4 +9.7 +68.1 +7.1 +1.3 +2.0 -0.8 +0.2 +1.4 +0.9 +1.2 -0.6 +6.4 -1.2 +4.4 +1.1 +9.9 +0.7 +1.3 +3.8 -0.2 -0.4 -2.2 +1.5 +1.1 +0.9 -6.5 +2.8 -0.2 -0.7 +3.3 +0.8 -5.8 +5.9 +2.0 +4.6 +5.5 +1.5 +1.0 +3.9 +7.0 +5.6 +4.4 +2.8

+10.8 +15.4 +16.8 +64.6 -92.8 -10.2 +.2 -25.4 +25.2 +23.8 -14.9 +30.9 +23.0 +3.7 +12.1 -42.0 -40.4 +25.1 +47.5 +25.6 +7.4 +23.2 +16.3 +15.5 +18.2 +19.7 +32.6 +52.7 -38.8 +23.3 -7.7 -9.8 +21.0 +4.1 +.2 +9.2 +9.0 -4.8 -.7 +9.1 +22.5 -7.0 +28.6 +17.5 +51.2 +22.9

iShJapn iShEMkts iS Eafe iShR2K Intel IBM JDS Uniph JPMorgCh JohnJn Kinross g Kroger LSI Corp LillyEli MBIA MGIC MGM Rsts MktVGold Merck MicronT Microsoft Molycorp MorgStan NewsCpA NokiaCp Oracle Penney Pfizer PwShs QQQ PrUVxST rs RschMotn RiteAid SpdrDJIA S&P500ETF SiriusXM SprintNex SPDR Fncl TeslaMot TimeWarn Vale SA WalMart WellsFargo WmsCos Yahoo Zynga

Div Last

NY NY NY NY Nasd NY Nasd NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd Nasd NY NY Nasd NY Nasd NY NY Nasd NY Nasd NY NY NY Nasd NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY Nasd Nasd

.19 .74 1.76 1.70 .90 3.80 ... 1.20 2.64 .16 .60 ... 1.96 ... ... ... .46 1.72 ... .92 ... .20 .17 ... .24 ... .96 .86 ... ... ... 3.41 3.18 .05 ... .27 ... 1.15 .78 1.88 1.20 1.36 ... ...

WEEKLY DOW JONES

Wk Wk YTD Chg %Chg%Chg

11.76 -.02 43.57 +.05 62.69 +.14 96.83 +2.07 24.50 +.54 204.47 +.91 13.46 +.14 48.96 +1.39 85.76 +.01 5.48 +.13 34.49 -.22 7.03 +.31 54.82 -.17 15.42 +5.59 5.75 +.49 15.61 +.95 29.81 +.12 45.95 +.28 10.82 +1.19 32.69 -.80 7.34 +1.55 23.94 +1.18 33.27 +1.30 3.66 +.36 34.02 +.64 17.72 +.46 28.72 ... 73.05 +.93 5.94 -.14 15.54 -.09 2.56 -.01 151.04 +1.68 163.41 +2.04 3.39 +.04 7.36 +.21 19.25 +.40 76.76 +22.21 60.94 +.51 16.96 +.11 78.89 +.11 38.03 +.59 36.50 -1.04 26.83 +1.76 3.23 +.01

-0.2 +20.6 +0.1 -1.8 +0.2 +10.3 +2.2 +14.8 +2.3 +18.8 +0.4 +6.7 +1.1 -.3 +2.9 +12.1 ... +22.3 +2.4 -43.6 -0.6 +32.6 +4.6 -.6 -0.3 +11.2 +56.9 +96.4 +9.3 +116.2 +6.5 +34.1 +0.4 -35.7 +0.6 +12.2 +12.4 +70.7 -2.4 +22.4 +26.8 -22.2 +5.2 +25.2 +4.1 +30.4 +10.9 -7.3 +1.9 +2.1 +2.7 -10.1 ... +14.5 +1.3 +12.2 -2.3 -71.6 -0.6 +30.9 -0.4 +88.2 +1.1 +15.7 +1.3 +14.7 +1.0 +17.3 +2.9 +29.8 +2.1 +17.4 +40.7 +126.6 +0.8 +27.4 +0.7 -19.1 +0.1 +15.6 +1.6 +11.3 -2.8 +11.5 +7.0 +34.8 +0.3 +36.9

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 or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Gainers and Losers must be worth at least $2 to be listed in tables at left. Most Actives must be worth at least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

Stock Report Courtesy of

Dow Jones industrials

Close: 15,118.49 1-week change: 144.53 (1.0%)

16,000

-5.07

87.31

48.92

-22.50

35.87

MON

TUES

WED

THUR

FRI

15,000 14,000 13,000 12,000

MUTUAL FUNDS

Name Alliance Bernstein GlTmtcGC m American Funds CapIncBuA m American Funds FnInvA m American Funds GrthAmA m American Funds IncAmerA m American Funds InvCoAmA m American Funds MutualA m American Funds NewPerspA m American Funds WAMutInvA m Davis NYVentC m Fidelity Contra Hartford HealthcarA m Hartford MidCapA m Lord Abbett AffiliatA m PIMCO TotRetIs Putnam GrowIncA m Putnam GrowOppA m Putnam InvestorA m Putnam VoyagerA m Vanguard 500Adml Vanguard InstIdxI Vanguard TotStIAdm Vanguard TotStIdx

Total Assets Total Return/Rank Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year WS 77 61.25 +5.5 +12.2 -0.3 IH 63,587 57.45 +2.6 +17.5/A +3.8/B LB 35,981 46.51 +4.2 +24.6/A +4.3/C LG 60,603 39.18 +4.3 +24.6/A +4.2/D MA 63,319 19.77 +2.3 +18.7/A +6.2/A LB 49,009 34.54 +3.6 +23.3/B +4.9/C LV 17,913 32.50 +2.8 +22.4/D +6.7/A WS 32,653 34.96 +4.5 +23.5/B +4.5/B LV 44,141 35.71 +3.4 +22.4/D +5.6/B LB 3,067 38.83 +3.4 +20.3/D +1.9/E LG 64,295 87.76 +4.0 +19.2/C +5.8/B SH 332 24.78 +3.8 +30.4/D +10.8/D MG 1,666 23.24 +4.3 +26.0/A +6.0/C LV 5,803 13.83 +2.6 +24.4/C +2.5/D CI 182,816 11.27 +0.2 +6.6/B +7.7/A LV 4,665 17.21 +3.8 +27.4 +5.0 LG 308 21.05 +3.6 +19.4/B +7.8/A LB 1,295 16.77 +3.1 +22.8/C +5.3/B LG 2,950 25.41 +4.7 +17.6/C +7.5/A LB 67,851 150.90 +3.1 +23.0/B +5.7/B LB 76,879 149.94 +3.1 +23.0/B +5.7/B LB 69,516 41.04 +3.1 +23.4/B +6.3/A LB 92,413 41.02 +3.1 +23.3/B +6.1/A

Pct Min Init Load Invt 1.00 2,500 5.75 250 5.75 250 5.75 250 5.75 250 5.75 250 5.75 250 5.75 250 5.75 250 1.00 1,000 NL 2,500 5.50 2,000 5.50 2,000 5.75 1,000 NL 1,000,000 5.75 0 5.75 0 5.75 0 5.75 0 NL 10,000 NL 5,000,000 NL 10,000 NL 3,000

CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, ES -Europe Stock, FB -Foreign Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV -Foreign Large 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.

Noel Park

EdwardJones

725 N. Washington, Junction City

Serving Individual Investors Since 1871

Financial Advisor

238-7901

The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

11A

FROM PAGE ONE

Cocaine at a glance Cocaine is an intense, euphoria-producing stimulant drug with strong addictive potential. Street names include Coca, Coke, Crack, Flake, Snow, Soda Cot Looks like: Cocaine is usually distributed as a white, crystalline powder. Cocaine is often diluted (“cut”) with a variety of substances, the most common of which are sugars and local anesthetics. It is “cut” to stretch the amount of the product and increase profits for dealers. In contrast, cocaine base (crack) looks like small, irregularly shaped chunks (or “rocks”) of a whitish solid. Methods of abuse: Powdered cocaine can be snorted or injected into the veins after dissolving in water. Cocaine base (crack) is smoked, either alone or on marijuana or tobacco. Cocaine is also abused in combination with an opiate, like heroin, a practice known as “speedballing.” Although injecting into veins or muscles, snorting, and smoking are the common ways of using cocaine, all mucous membranes readily absorb cocaine. Cocaine users typically binge on the drug until they are exhausted or run out of cocaine. Affect on mind: The intensity of cocaine’s euphoric effects depends on how quickly the drug reaches the brain, which depends on the dose and method of abuse. Following smoking or intravenous injection, cocaine reaches the brain in seconds, with a rapid buildup in levels. This results in a rapid-onset, intense euphoric effect known as a “rush.” By contrast, the euphoria caused by snorting cocaine is less intense and does not happen as quickly due to the slower build-up of the drug in the brain. Tolerance to cocaine’s effects develops rapidly, causing users to take higher and higher doses. Affect on body: Physiological effects of cocaine include increased blood pressure and heart rate, dilated pupils, insomnia, and loss of appetite. The widespread abuse of highly pure street cocaine has led to many severe adverse health consequences such as: cardiac arrhythmias, ischemic heart conditions, sudden cardiac arrest, convulsions, strokes, and death.

Drug arrests in Riley County

Continued from Page 1A

high-quality amenity for Milford as benefits of the playground. Others in the community would rather the city contribute to other community improvements, such as Milford City Park’s playground. Both sides presented their arguments last week during a town hall meeting which more than 50 people attended. The council continued that discussion Thursday.

city.beat@thedailyunion.net Public safety was the focal point of Operation Adabag. The 180-plus law enforcement agents participating in the two-day, joint operation removed from the streets 90 people in Junction City, Manhattan and Ogden in connection to a crack distribution ring. That wasn’t all. Officers also executed search and arrest warrants without major incidents or injuries. In many of Tuesday’s and Wednesday’s raids, tactical teams were brought in and officers were prepared, Junction City Police Chief Tim Brown said Thursday at a press conference. “That’s our first and foremost concern is the public’s safety and, obviously, our officers’ safety during this,” Brown said. “Streets were blocked off to ensure that gunfire, if it did erupt, that we would do the best we could to keep citizens from getting injured.” One Junction City detective did suffer a minor hand injury during an arrest, Brown said, but no other incidents or injuries were reported. Part of what allowed the operation

to proceed without any major safety for Junction City. risks was how it was kept quiet, Geary “I think making an impact like we County Sheriff Tony Wolf said. have, arresting the individuals that “We were able to keep this under we did over the last two days, makes a wraps as long as we did and they significant impact on the violent (those arrested) had no idea this was crime that occurs in Junction City coming,” Wolf said. “They had no and the property crime that occurs in chance to prepare.” Junction City,” he said. Aside from a focus on safety during Geary County Attorney Steve Opat the operations, suggested the raids also some of the “I suspect that somebody would people now resulted in the arrests of peotell you that most of the people behind bars in ple who could and will be recognized. We certainly Geary have posed Riley counties recognize them.” safety risks. have histories Officials parof encounters Steve Opat tially attributed with the law. Geary County Attorney a 13-percent “Most of the increase in participants in crime last year in this event are not Junction City to drug violence. unknown to all of us,” Opat said. “Drugs bring other violence along But even with those individuals in with them,” Wolf said. “Burglaries, custody, the war against drugs in area home invasions — anything they can communities — and every communido to generate money and feed their ty, for that matter — continues to habit, that’s what they’re going to do. ensure public safety, Wolf said. And they’re not going to let things “They’re high on the priority list in stand in their way. That puts the gen- any community,” Wolf said. “That eral public at risk.” stuff’s out there. It’s the scourge of Brown said the crack busts will man. You want to get that out of the positively impact future crime rates community. You really, really do.”

Malik Heath, Tracy French, James Smith, Emerson Johnson, Anthony Smith, Kenneth Bellamy, Walter Taylor, Doris Davis, Darren Macdowell, April Banks, Angela Dunlap, Charles Humphreys, David Morgan, Morris Davis, Ronald Gayle, Joi Humphreys, Prescious Banks, John Hurst, Rosella Johnson, Olevia Humphreys, Barbara Crumpton, Janice Rodriguez, Richard Verkerke, Susan Wilson, Sheila Scott, Lisa Austin, Lisa Taylor, Rosalyn Thompson, Lynetta Wadford, Ernestine Cherry and Emily Hart

At a press conference Thursday, Junction City Police Chief Tim Brown said the searches were concluded by about 10 p.m. Wednesday. The operation was headquartered out of the old call center building on South Spring Valley Road in Junction City, where even Kansas Bureau of Investigations agents said they had “never seen anything like it,” according to Brown. “I’ve been at the JCPD for 35 years — I’ve never seen anything like this,” Brown said. “I’ve never been part of anything like this at all.” Brown noted the operation did not go unnoticed by community members, though police released few specifics until Thursday. “Many people in the community saw tactical trucks going up and down the streets all over town with 12 to 14 SWAT officers hanging off those,” he

Playground

B y T im Weideman

The following individuals were booked into Riley County Jail Wednesday and Thursday on drug-related charges. Whether these arrests were related to “Operation Adabag” could not be confirmed.

raid Continued from Page 1A

Public’s safety No. 1 priority in raid

said. “There were three tactical teams actually involved in the operation.” No major incidents or injuries were reported as a result of the investigation, however, one JCPD detective received a slight hand injury during an arrest on Lacy Drive near the command post. Brown said the investigation began last year with drug units from Riley and Geary counties w o r k i n g together. “I think about October, as I recall, was when we really started to identify that this was a significant ring that was operating in our area that was distributing crack cocaine,” Brown said. “I think at that time was when we really started to look very hard at this organization.” Brown declined to comment wheth-

Council member Jim Talley, who finished the old business portion of his last meeting on the council, said he believed the city eventually should support the project and the people who took the initiative to improve a part of Milford. “This group that got together that created the initiative, has gone through a lot of work, a lot of energy — not my energy, their energy — to raise all this money,” Talley said. “It’s brought life back to this town, at least I think it has.”

er a ring leader had been arrested. Brown said intelligence and data put together by detectives and the KBI helped the case develop into the raids Tuesday and Wednesday. He said undercover agents, informants and surveillance also were used. Representatives of the agencies involved said cooperation was key to t h e investigation. “This has really been a big undertaking,” Geary County Sheriff Tony Wolf said. “We worked well together, we worked very well together. A lot of late hours and long hours were put into doing this.” Complete case details could not be provided because the investigation is ongoing, Brown said.

Energy and life like that in Milford appears to come and go in cycles, Talley said. “I think one of the reasons for that, these people that expended all their energy and have done all this, done everything they could, they soon found out that they’re rowing the boat by themselves and they can only row it so far.” According to committee representatives at Thursday’s meeting, the committee already has been paying engineering costs to design firm Leathers and Associ-

ates. There also is a timetable that requires some payments to be made later this summer and strides to be made in project progress later this year. Cox said he doubted the committee could raise enough money to cover the remaining amount in time to meet its “aggressive” deadline. “There are about 500 people in this town,” Cox said. “If every man, woman and child gave $200, you’d still be short of the mark. That’s about $100,000 right there.”

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SportS The Daily Union, Saturday, May 11, 2013

In brief NFL

Chiefs start signing rookies as minicamp starts

JCHS Golf invite, 5B

Rising Above

Overbay, Suzuki power Yankees past Royals, 11-6

The Kansas City Chiefs have signed offensive lineman Eric Kush and linebacker Mike Catapano, leaving six of their draft picks unsigned as they begin a rookie minicamp. Kush was the first of the Chiefs’ two sixth-round picks out of California (Pa.), while Catapano was their seventh-round selection out of Princeton. The Chiefs announced the signings Friday. No terms were disclosed. The Chiefs also signed 13 college free agents, including former Tennessee quarterback Tyler Bray, Florida wide receiver Frankie Hammond Jr. and UWMilwaukee hoops player Demetrius Harris. The Chiefs were scheduled to work out their rookies Friday, Saturday and Sunday before the rest of the team joins them for the start of organized team activities on Tuesday.

B y daVE SKREtta

Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Lyle Overbay hit a two-run homer and finished with five RBIs, Ichiro Suzuki also hit a two-run shot and the New York Yankees opened their only series in Kansas City with an 11-6 rout of the Royals on Friday night. Overbay finished with a career-high four hits, Suzuki had three hits and Chris Nelson drove in a pair of runs for the Yankees, who gave manager Joe Girardi his 500th win in pinstripes. Girardi reached the milestone in his 844th game, one fewer than Billy Martin. The only Yankees managers to reach the mark faster were Casey Stengel, Joe McCarthy, Joe Torre and Miller Huggins. Phil Hughes (2-2) allowed six runs in 5 2-3 innings but still earned the victory, thanks to a slumbering offense that awoke against Royals starter Wade Davis and reliever Bruce Chen. Davis (2-3) allowed seven runs in five-plus innings.

Soccer

Wigan aims to pull off shock FA Cup final victory

The FA Cup final on Saturday features two teams apparently heading in different directions. There’s Manchester City, confirmed for another season in the ritzy Champions League. And Wigan, happy to forget for one day an impending fall into anonymity in the League Championship. Wigan, three points from avoiding relegation in the English Premier League with two games to go, still believes it can stay up. In its pursuit for survival, Wigan says the FA Cup has been a driving force, and not a distraction. And in reaching the final for the first time, it’s driven to pull off an almighty upset of the fivetime cup champions at Wembley.

NBA

Hansen increases bid for Kings to $625 million

Chris Hansen has increased his total valuation of the Sacramento Kings from $550 million to $625 million in another attempt to sway NBA owners to allow him to buy the franchise and move it to Seattle. Hansen also announced on his website Friday that he has guaranteed owners that the franchise would pay into the league’s revenue-sharing system in Seattle and not collect money as it has in Sacramento. Hansen has had a deal since January to buy a 65 percent controlling interest in the Kings from the Maloof family. He originally offered a total valuation of $525 million, then increased that offer to $550 million after a competing Sacramento group matched his deal. The NBA’s relocation committee voted 7-0 last week to recommend that the NBA Board of Governors — which consists of all 30 owners — reject the Seattle move. The board is expected to vote on the issue at its meeting in Dallas on Wednesday.

Judge: No auction yet of Kobe Bryant’s stuff

A judge has ruled an auction house cannot sell Kobe Bryant memorabilia offered by the NBA star’s mother while courts sort out where the case should be decided. Pamela Bryant struck a deal in January to auction off belongings of her son through Berlin, N.J.based Goldin Auctions. When Kobe Bryant found out about it last month, his lawyers told the auction house not to go through with the sale.

We want your news

The Daily Union wants your sports news from Geary, Riley, Dickinson, Morris, Clay and Wabaunsee counties. E-mail: sports.beat@thedailyunion.net

Ethan Padway • The Daily Union

Erika Goodwin leaps into the air to put her head to a corner kick against Great Bend Thursday at Rathert Stadium. Junction City won the match 4-0 to finish the regular season 12-3.

With a 4-0 victory over Great Bend, the Jays moved past the Manhattan mishap and are focused on Regionals E than P adway

sports.beat@thedailyunion.net The moment Senior Jessica Meadow’s foot struck the ball, the Great Bend goalkeeper already had been beat. As it careened directly toward the net, no move could be made to stop it. Not even a supreme athlete could’ve prevented the ball from striking the lower half of the post and angling down into the back of the net to give

Junction City the lead against Great Bend in what turned into a 4-0 victory Thursday at Al Simpler Stadium. “She reads the game so well that all I have to do is tell her to do whatever you can see,” Junction City coach Drew Proctor said about Meadows. “If you see an opening, go for the opening. I don’t have to coach her on every single thing, and she knows that.” Meadows said she saw the goaltender cheating to the far post so she aimed at the near

post. The goal was one of a few bright spots in the first half for the Blue Jays. While the home team thoroughly controlled the pace of the game, it’s pace was sluggish. Great Bend dropped midfielders back to stifle the Blue Jays’ fast-paced attack. The barely two-day-old double-overtime loss to Manhattan still lingered in the Please see Soccer, 5B

Orlin Wagner • The Associated Press

Kansas City Royals starting pitcher Wade Davis talks with catcher Salvador Perez after giving up a two-run home run during the second inning of a baseball game against the New York Yankees at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., Friday.

Zimmermann ‘aces’ again in split with Hays E than P adway

sports.beat@thedailyunion.net The Junction City baseball team has learned a thing or two during the past week. The most important is they finally have an anchor for the pitching rotation in Nick Zimmermann. The junior took the mound for the second time this week and once again delivered, this time by limiting a talented Hays team to no runs and four hits over seven innings pitched to earn the 1-0 nail biter victory in the first game of a doubleheader Friday at Rathert Stadium. “Nick’s been great,” Junction City coach Heath Gerstner said after the game. “He’s continued to work at it, continues to trust the process, continues to prepare properly. (He) throws a lot of strikes and gives our Ethan Padway • The Daily Union team a chance. His two outings have been Nick Zimmermann pitches in the first game of a doubleheader unbelievable, (he has) two wins. I’m excited

against Hays Friday at Rathert Stadium.

“We want our defense and pitching to be consistent. That’s part of baseball, bats come and go.” - Junction City coach Heath Gerstner on his team’s hitting

about his future, we want him to continue improving.” Zimmermann started the season on the JV squad before being called up in midApril to help the staff. He was lights out for the second time this week against Hays, frustrating the visiting batters by picking apart the strike zone. Senior catcher James Denton said the key is Zimmermann’s ability to throw strikes. Please see Baseball, 5B

Top pick Fisher moves to right side of Chiefs B y daVE SKREtta

Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The biggest question surrounding the Kansas City Chiefs, and one that had the potential to drag on for several more weeks, was answered after the first practice of rookie minicamp. Offensive tackle Eric Fisher, the first overall pick in the NFL draft, will slide to the right side of the line, and longtime left tackle Branden Albert — the Chiefs’ franchise player — will report to practice next week and resume his position protecting the blind side. The Chiefs drafted Fisher with their first-round pick while publicly stating that they were discussing a trade of Albert to the Miami Dolphins, and it was widely assumed that Fisher would be the new left tackle for quarterback Alex Smith this season. Those trade talks died down, though, and Albert appears to be back in the fold. “Branden will play the left side for now and Eric will play the right side,” Chiefs

coach Andy Reid said Friday, “and I think that gives you two pretty good book-ends right there.” The Chiefs began a three-day minicamp for their rookies that will last through the weekend, and organized team activities — voluntary workouts for the entire squad — will start next week. Still, Albert wouldn’t have been required to attend until a mandatory minicamp in June. Albert has already signed his franchise tender, which guarantees him about $9.3 million this season, but has expressed his displeasure with not having a long-term deal. The two sides talked during the offseason, but it didn’t appear that they were close to an agreement. Reid said that Albert’s decision to report for the voluntary workouts shouldn’t come as a sign that they’re any closer to a deal, either. “Right now,” Reid said, “that’s an onOrlin Wagner • The Associated Press going thing.” Kansas City Chiefs tackle Eric Fisher, the No.1 overall pick in the NFL Albert was the Chiefs’ first-round pick in Please see Chiefs, 2B

draft, stands with his helmet off during NFL football rookie minicamp at the team’s practice facility in Kansas City, Mo., Friday.

The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

SPORTS

British sailor dies during America’s Cup practice B y SUDHIN THANAWALA

AND

TERRy COLLINS

Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — A 72-foot-long Swedish sailboat capsized Thursday in San Francisco Bay while practicing for the upcoming America’s Cup races, killing an Olympic gold medalist from the United Kingdom and injuring another sailor, authorities said. Artemis Racing said Andrew “Bart” Simpson died after the capsized boat’s platform trapped him underwater for about 10 minutes around 1 p.m. PDT. Simpson served as the Swedish team’s strategist and had won one Olympic gold medal and one silver medal. He was 36 years old, according to San Francisco Fire Department officials. Artemis said doctors “afloat” with the team and on shore couldn’t revive Simpson after he was freed from the wreckage. “The entire Artemis team is devastated by what happened,” CEO Paul Canyard said in a statement posted on the team’s website. “Our heartfelt condolences are with Andrew’s wife and family.” Simpson and another sailor were injured when the Artemis Racing catamaran capsized near Treasure Island, a former naval station in the bay, Fire Department spokeswoman Mindy Talmadge said. Both were brought to shore and taken to the St. Francis Yacht Club, where paramedics performed CPR on Simpson. He was pronounced dead a short time later, fire officials said. The other sailor suffered minor injuries, and the rest of the crew of 13 was accounted for and taken back to their

dock in Alameda in a boat operated by Oracle Racing, which is defending its 2010 America’s Cup title in San Francisco this summer. The Swedish-based team and two other yacht clubs are scheduled to compete with each other for the honor of challenging Team Oracle for the America’s Cup, sailing’s most prestigious trophy. The boat that capsized is a specially built catamaran that can reach speeds of 45 mph. Coast Guard Lt. Jeannie Crump said the agency did not know the extent of the damage to the boat. She said a commercial salvage boat was at the scene and would tow the vessel to Clipper Cove, between Yerba Buena Island and Treasure Island. Crump added that Coast Guard officials weren’t sure what caused the boat to capsize. The Swedish team has two boats, she added. The America’s Cup race is scheduled to run from July through September, and the teams are training in the bay. The Louis Vuitton Cup for challengers starts July 4, with the winner facing Oracle in the 34th America’s Cup beginning Sept. 7. This is the second time a sailor has died during training for the America’s Cup. In 1999, Martin Wizner of the Spanish Challenge died almost instantly when he was hit in the head by a broken piece of equipment. Artemis has had its share of upheaval in the buildup to the 34th America’s Cup. Late last year, skipper Terry Huthinson of Annapolis, Md., was released. He was replaced by Nathan Outteridge of Australia, who won a

Noah Berger • The Associated Press

The Artemis Racing AC72 catamaran, an America’s Cup entry from Sweden, lies capsized after flipping over during training in San Francisco Bay on Thursday in San Francisco. Artemis Racing said Andrew “Bart” Simpson, an Olympic gold medalist from Great Britain, died after the capsized boat’s platform trapped him underwater for about 10 minutes. gold medal at the London Olympics. Artemis has had technical problems, as well. Last fall, Artemis said the front beam of its AC72 catamaran was damaged during structural tests, delaying the boat’s christening. A year ago, Artemis’ AC72 wing sail sustained serious damage while it was being tested on a modified trimaran in Valencia, Spain.

Chiefs Continued from Page 1B 2008, and has been the starting left tackle ever since then. But he was limited to 13 games and 11 starts last season because of back problems, and even though he’s passed a physical, his long-term physical condition could be a question mark. That’s one of the reasons the Chiefs used their firstround pick on Fisher. He’s played the past couple seasons on the left side for Central Michigan, but did play right tackle his sophomore year. He was on the right side during the first day of the Chiefs’ rookie minicamp, too, getting started on his transition back to that side of the line. “It didn’t really surprise me. I sort of expected it,” Fisher said. “Albert’s a great tackle and somebody I can learn from, so I’m really looking forward to getting through this rookie minicamp and then learning from the veterans.” Most of the eyes during the Chiefs’ rookie minicamp were focused on the 6-foot-6, 306-pounder wearing No. 72. Kansas City had never before had the first overall pick in the NFL draft, so it’s clear that expectations will be high for the straight-forward, plain-speaking tackle. Not that Fisher’s worried about those expectations, of course. “I just try to play football,” he said. “I know how to play football, and I’m going to do what I’ve done the last four years, because that’s what has gotten me here.” Reid said that a few players turned heads during the first rookie workout, even though players wore shorts and jerseys and the level of activity was limited. One of them was Fisher. “He really looked like he felt comfortable there. It was new for him and he stepped right in. He had a heck of a day,” Reid said. “Again, we look forward to getting everybody up here. At the end of OTAs, we’ll have a final minicamp to put the rest of them together.” Notes: Former Tennessee QB Tyler Bray is getting his chance with the Chiefs after going undrafted. “I knew I was going to have to earn my way, regardless of if I got drafted or not,” he said. “I’m just looking forward to playing and hopefully learning the system.” ... The Chiefs signed OL Eric Kush, one of their two sixth-round picks, and LB Mike Catapano, their seventh-round selection. They also signed 13 undrafted free agents, including Bray.

Orioles rally past Twins, 9-6 in 10 innings

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Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS — Manny Machado had a tiebreaking RBI single in Baltimore’s three-run 10th inning as the Orioles rallied for a 9-6 win over the Minnesota Twins on Friday night. Machado — who stayed in the game after fouling a ball off his ankle in the fifth — rolled a single into right field that scored Chris Dickerson and broke a 6-all tie. Nick Markakis added a sacrifice fly and Adam Jones an RBI double to cap the scoring in the 10th. Tommy Hunter (3-1) didn’t allow a run in 2 1-3 innings. Jim Johnson pitched a scoreless bottom of the 10th for his 35th consecutive save — dating back to last season — to set an Orioles franchise record. Anthony Swarzak (1-1) allowed all three runs in the 10th. Twins starter Mike Pelfrey had a 6-0 lead in the sixth inning and appeared to be cruising to his second straight win before Baltimore started smacking doubles all over the field. The Orioles hit four doubles off Pelfrey in the sixth to make it 6-3 and added two more off reliever Josh Roenicke in the seventh to tie the score. Chris Davis’s two-bagger off the scoreboard wall in right-center field scored Nick Markakis and made it 6-6. Roenicke started the seventh and allowed three runs and four hits and only recorded one out. Markakis — a career .512 hitter against the Twins — started the barrage of doubles with a leadoff double in the sixth and finished with two hits and two RBIs. Joe Mauer had three hits and two RBIs for Minnesota, which had won four of its previous five. Adam Jones and Davis each had three hits for Baltimore. Orioles starter Jason Hammel allowed six runs over four innings and failed to win on the road for the first time this season.

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CMWS-G1770-Junction City Daily Union-6.75x15-4C-05.08

The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

THE DAILY RECORD Today

nals, game 6, teams TBA (if necessary)

RODEO

AUTO RACING

3 p.m. CBS — PBR, Last Cowboy Standing, at Las Vegas (previous and same-day tape)

7 a.m. NBCSN — Formula One, qualifying for Spanish Grand Prix, at Barcelona, Spain 5:30 p.m. FOX — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Southern 500, at Darlington, S.C. 7 p.m. SPEED — TORC, at New Weston, Ohio

SOCCER

6:30 a.m. ESPN2 — Premier League, Chelsea at Aston Villa 11 a.m. FOX — English Football Association, FA Cup, championship, Manchester City vs. Wigan, at London 12:30 p.m. NBCSN — MLS, Philadelphia at Chicago

COLLEGE BASEBALL

noon ESPN — LSU at Texas A&M 2 p.m. FSN — Oklahoma St. vs. Oklahoma, at Oklahoma City

Sunday, May 12

COLLEGE SOFTBALL

noon FSN — Oklahoma St. at Oklahoma 3 p.m. ESPN2 — Big East Conference, championship, teams TBD, at Tampa, Fla. 5 p.m. ESPN2 — Atlantic Coast Conference, championship, teams TBD, at Tallahassee, Fla. 7 p.m. ESPN2 — Southeastern Conference, championship, teams TBD, at Lexington, Ky.

GOLF

1 p.m. NBC — PGA Tour, The Players Championship, third round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.

AUTO RACING

6:30 a.m. NBCSN — Formula One, Spanish Grand Prix, at Barcelona, Spain

CYCLING

4 p.m. NBCSN — Tour of California, stage 1, at Escondido, Calif.

GOLF

1 p.m. NBC — PGA Tour, The Players Championship, final round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.

New York Boston Baltimore Tampa Bay Toronto

HOCKEY

4 a.m. NBCSN — IIHF World Championship, preliminary round, United States vs. France, at Helsinki MLB 3 p.m. MLB — Regional coverage, Atlanta at San Francisco or Milwaukee at Cincinnati 6 p.m. MLB — Regional coverage, Cleveland at Detroit or L.A. Angels at Chicago White Sox WGN — L.A. Angels at Chicago White Sox

MEN’S COLLEGE LACROSSE

11 a.m. ESPN2 — NCAA, Division I, playoffs, first round, teams and site TBD NBA 4 p.m. ESPN — Playoffs, conference semifinals, game 3, Oklahoma City at Memphis 7:15 p.m. ABC — Playoffs, conference semifinals, game 3, New York at Indiana NHL 6:30 p.m. NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game 6, teams TBA (if necessary) 9 p.m. NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quarterfi-

MLB

12:30 p.m. TBS — Toronto at Boston WGN — Chicago Cubs at Washington 9 p.m. ESPN — L.A. Angels at Chicago White Sox

MEN’S COLLEGE LACROSSE

noon ESPN2 — NCAA, Division I, playoffs, first round, teams and site TBD NBA 2:30 p.m. ABC — Playoffs, conference semifinals, game 4, San Antonio at Golden State

NHL

6:30 p.m. NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game 6 or 7, teams TBA (if necessary) 9 p.m. NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, game 6 or 7, teams TBA (if necessary) MLB

American League East Division W

Pct

13 14 14 18 24

.618 .611 .600 .486 .351

— — 1/2 4 1/2 9 1/2

Texas at Houston, 1:10 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 3:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Chicago White Sox, 7:05 p.m.

Monday’s Games N.Y. Yankees at Cleveland, 11:05 a.m., 1st game N.Y. Yankees at Cleveland, 2:35 p.m., 2nd game Houston at Detroit, 6:08 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. Kansas City at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m. Texas at Oakland, 9:05 p.m. National League

Central Division W Detroit 20 Kansas City 18 Cleveland 18 Minnesota 16 Chicago 14

L 13 14 15 15 18

Pct .606 .563 .545 .516 .438

GB — 1 1/2 2 3 5 1/2

West Division W Texas 22 Oakland 18 Seattle 16 Los Angeles 12 Houston 10

L 13 18 19 22 26

Pct .629 .500 .457 .353 .278

East Division

GB — 4 1/2 6 9 1/2 12 1/2

W Atlanta 21 Washington 20 Philadelphia 16 New York 14 Miami 10

———

L 13 15 20 18 25

Pct .618 .571 .444 .438 .286

GB — 1 1/2 6 6 11 1/2

Central Division

Thursday’s Games

W 22 20 19 15 13

St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee Chicago

Cleveland 9, Oakland 2 N.Y. Yankees 3, Colorado 1 Washington 5, Detroit 4 Kansas City 6, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 5, Boston 3 Tampa Bay 5, Toronto 4, 10 innings L.A. Angels 6, Houston 5

L 12 16 16 18 22

Pct .647 .556 .543 .455 .371

W Arizona 20 San Francisco20 Colorado 19 San Diego 16 Los Angeles 13

Detroit 10, Cleveland 4 Tampa Bay 6, San Diego 3 Boston 5, Toronto 0 N.Y. Yankees 11, Kansas City 6 Texas 4, Houston 2 Baltimore at Minnesota, Late L.A. Angels at Chicago White Sox, Late Oakland at Seattle, Late

L 15 15 16 19 20

Pct .571 .571 .543 .457 .394

GB — — 1 4 6

———

Thursday’s Games

Today’s Games Toronto (Buehrle 1-2) at Boston (Buchholz 6-0), 12:35 p.m. San Diego (B.Smith 0-0) at Tampa Bay (Hellickson 1-2), 5:10 p.m. Cleveland (U.Jimenez 2-2) at Detroit (Verlander 4-2), 6:08 p.m. Baltimore (S.Johnson 0-0) at Minnesota (Worley 0-4), 6:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Williams 1-1) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 2-0), 6:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 3-2) at Kansas City (Shields 2-2), 6:10 p.m. Texas (Darvish 5-1) at Houston (Bedard 0-2), 6:10 p.m. Oakland (Parker 1-5) at Seattle (Maurer 2-4), 8:10 p.m.

Sunday’s Games Cleveland at Detroit, 12:08 p.m. Toronto at Boston, 12:35 p.m. San Diego at Tampa Bay, 12:40 p.m. Baltimore at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City, 1:10 p.m.

3-0), 3:10 p.m. San Diego (B.Smith 0-0) at Tampa Bay (Hellickson 1-2), 5:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Lee 3-2) at Arizona (Cahill 2-3), 7:10 p.m. Miami (Slowey 1-2) at L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 3-2), 8:10 p.m.

Sunday’s Games Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 12:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mets, 12:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Washington, 12:35 p.m. San Diego at Tampa Bay, 12:40 p.m. Colorado at St. Louis, 1:15 p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. Miami at L.A. Dodgers, 3:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Arizona, 3:10 p.m.

Monday’s Games Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at St. Louis, 6:05 p.m. Colorado at Chicago Cubs, 7:05 p.m. Atlanta at Arizona, 8:40 p.m. Washington at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m.

GB — 3 3 1/2 6 1/2 9 1/2

West Division

Friday’s Games

HOCKEY

9:30 a.m. NBCSN — IIHF World Championship, preliminary round, United States vs. Germany, at Helsinki (same-day tape)

21 22 21 17 13

N.Y. Yankees 3, Colorado 1 Washington 5, Detroit 4 N.Y. Mets 3, Pittsburgh 2 Arizona 2, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 6, San Francisco 3

Friday’s Games Washington 7, Chicago Cubs 3 Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 3 Pittsburgh 7, N.Y. Mets 3 Tampa Bay 6, San Diego 3 St. Louis 3, Colorado 0 Philadelphia at Arizona, Late Miami at L.A. Dodgers, Late Atlanta at San Francisco, Late Today’s Games Pittsburgh (Liriano 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (Niese 2-3), 12:10 p.m. Colorado (Chacin 3-1) at St. Louis (Wainwright 4-2), 1:15 p.m. Atlanta (Maholm 4-3) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 3-1), 3:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 0-5) at Washington (Strasburg 1-4), 3:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Burgos 1-0) at Cincinnati (Latos

Friday’s Sports Transactions MLB

MLB—Suspended umpire Fieldin Culbreth two games because he was in charge of the crew that allowed Houston manager Bo Porter to improperly switch relievers in the middle of an inning. Fined umpires Brian O’Nora, Bill Welke and Adrian Johnson an undisclosed amount.

American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Reinstated OF Dayan Viciedo from the 15-day DL. Optioned OF Jordan Danks to Charlotte (IL). LOS ANGELES ANGELS—Placed RHP Tommy Hanson on the restricted list. Recalled LHP Michael Roth from Arkansas (Texas). TAMPA BAY RAYS—Placed RHP Brandon Gomes on the 15-day DL, retroactive to May 8. Recalled RHP Josh Lueke from Durham (IL). TEXAS RANGERS—Placed C A.J. Pierzynski on the 15-day DL, retroactive to May 6. Recalled C Robinson Chirinos from Round Rock (PCL).

National League CHICAGO CUBS—Activated RHP Kyuji Fujikawa from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Rafael Dolis to Iowa (PCL). CINCINNATI REDS—Activated C Ryan Hanigan from the 15-day DL. Designated C Corky Miller for assignment.

Matt Kenseth pleased with appeal outcome B y JENNA FRyER

Associated Press DARLINGTON, S.C. — Matt Kenseth was in Canada when J.D. Gibbs sent him the results of their appeal to NASCAR to reduce sweeping penalties against Joe Gibbs Racing. “J.D. kept texting me and the texts just kept getting longer and longer,” Kenseth said Friday. “I’m like, ‘Wait a minute. They did what? They gave us that back?”’ They sure did. Aside from crew chief Jason Ratcliff’s absence Friday at Darlington Raceway, it was almost like nothing ever happened after a three-member appeal panel dramatically reduced the penalties for having an illegal part in Kenseth’s race-winning engine at Kansas. Among the key changes: Ratcliff’s suspension was reduced from six races to one, Kenseth lost only 12 points instead of 50, a six-race suspension against team owner Joe Gibbs was wiped out and Kenseth had his three bonus points from the Kansas victory restored. The decision came a day after NASCAR chief appellate officer John Middlebrook reduced the suspensions of seven key Penske Racing employees from six points races to two, plus next week’s All-Star race. Middlebrook upheld the rest of the sanctions against Penske, but the team still viewed his decision as a victory. NASCAR President Mike Helton on Friday was not discouraged with the two-prong appeals process, despite the

mixed decisions that seemingly undermined NASCAR’s authority. “We are content with our appeal process. It’s designed to be independent, it’s designed to have layers to it, and the personalities involved are those we chose to be involved in it,” Helton said outside the NASCAR hauler. “I think the members that are involved in the sport understand our responsibility and how serious we take it, and I don’t feel like this in any way undermines what we do and in most cases the process doesn’t come back with anything that really changes our mind much. We do our job and the due process exists.” Helton admitted NASCAR doesn’t know the reasoning behind either decision issued this week. Middlebrook issued a two-sentence statement through NASCAR that shed no light on how he came to the conclusion he did in the Penske case. The three members who heard the Gibbs appeal said nothing after their decision. Understanding why a decision was made helps NASCAR change the language of its rules to avoid penalties being overturned in the future. “I don’t know that we know exactly what the appeal members were thinking,” Helton said. “But from the experience, if there’s a way for us to be more precise and changing wording or adding wording to a rule, so that the clarity of what we feel like our responsibility is translated to the member and is obvious to anybody from the outside looking at it.” Five-time NASCAR champion Jimmie Johnson, who has been through his share of appeals with Hendrick Motor-

Steve Helber • The Associated Press

In this April 26, 2013, file photo, team owner Joe Gibbs, left, talks with driver Matt Kenseth during qualifying for the NASCAR Sprint Cup series auto race at Richmond International Raceway in Richmond, Va. sports, didn’t know what to make of the rulings for JGR and Penske. Drivers don’t typically attend the appeals, and are only told later how they went. “You don’t expect these reductions,” he said. “I get phone calls about what the vibe was like inside the meeting, what the meeting was like, and they are never optimistic. It’s a tough thing to live through. I know that NASCAR can never hand out a penalty that’s less than, we know it’s always going to be more than a previous penalty.”

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The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

SPORTS

Garcia goes 1 up on Tiger New Rutgers basketball at Players Championship coach doesn’t have degree B y RALPH D. RUSSO

B y DOUG FERGUSON

Associated Press

Associated Press PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. — The Players Championship already provides plenty of theater because of its thrill-a-minute golf course. Making it even more compelling is the star attraction of Sergio Garcia and Tiger Woods, playing in the final group on the weekend for the first time in nearly seven years. Garcia made seven straight putts — six of them for birdie — on his way to a 7-under 65 to match his best score on the TPC Sawgrass. That gave him a one-shot lead over Woods, who again made short work of the par 5s and posted his second straight 67. Woods broke his own 36-hole record at Sawgrass by six shots and can’t find much wrong with his game at the moment. It’s hard to call it a rivalry because it’s so one-sided. Not only does Woods have a 77-8 margin in PGA Tour victories (and 14-0 in the majors), in the previous five times they were in the final group on the weekend on the PGA Tour, Woods has gone on to win all five times. Asked about the possibility of playing with Woods on Saturday, Garcia said he wouldn’t see it as anything but another round of golf. “I don’t have to measure myself against anybody,” Garcia said. “I know what I want to try to do, and any given day I can shoot a round like this and any other day he can shoot a good round and beat me. Like we always say, it’s not a sprint, it’s a marathon. So there are going to be good days and not so good days, so just got to enjoy the good ones as much as possible.” This was a good day. Garcia ran off five straight birdies, ending the streak with putts from 20 feet and 25 feet, and then he added a 40-foot birdie putt on the par-3 eighth. Garcia, who won The Players in 2008, was at 11-under 133. Woods looks like he’s having a good time on the course that has vexed him more than any other on the PGA Tour, and he could be the greater threat on the weekend. He now is 8-under on the par 5s this week, including a 20-foot eagle putt on No. 2 that gave him a share of lead. Woods took the outright lead with a short birdie putt on No. 4 until Garcia blazed by him with his string of birdies. Woods was asked if there was any part of his game that made him unhappy. “No, I’m pretty pleased with where it’s at right now,” Woods replied. The reporter looked at him, waiting for more. Woods looked back and finally added with a grin, “Did I answer that?” Woods and Garcia have played together on big stages — Bethpage Black, Royal Liverpool — with a big edge for Woods. They first were linked when the Spaniard was 19 and gave Woods all he could handle at Medinah in the 1999 PGA Championship. They were paired in the final round of the 2002 U.S. Open and 2006 British Open, the year Garcia dressed all in yellow. But with the tournament only halfway over, this is far more than a duel between Woods and Garcia. The 18 players within five shots of the lead include three current major champions — Adam Scott, Webb Simpson and Rory McIlroy — along with Lee Westwood, Henrik Stenson, Steve Stricker, Hunter Mahan and Zach Johnson. Westwood chipped in from 100 feet for eagle on the 11th hole and was atop the leaderboard until making pars on his last eight holes. He had a 66 and was two shots behind, along with Kevin Chappell (66)

John Raoux • The Associated Press

Sergio Garcia, of Spain, pumps his fist after making birdie on the eighth green during the second round of The Players championship golf tournament at TPC Sawgrass, Friday, in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Garcia shot 7-under par for the round, for a two-day score of 11-under par. and Stenson, who had two eagles on the front nine in his round of 67. Ryan Palmer, who learned Thursday night that one of his best friends died in a car accident in San Antonio, had two eagles in a round of 69 and was three shots behind. Defending champion Matt Kuchar birdied three of his last four holes for a 66 and was at 7-under 137, along with Scott, Mahan and Johnson. McIlroy was coming off back-to-back bogeys when he chose to go for the green in two at the par-5 ninth — he had planned to lay up each day. He hit the trees and got into a mess, and McIlroy made his third straight bogey. He rallied on the back for a 72 and was in the group at 6-under 138.

“I’ve made the cut, which I’m delighted about,” said McIlroy, who had missed the weekend his three previous times. “But I am in there with a chance.” Woods won The Players in 2001, highlighted by that 60-foot putt on the island green described by NBC Sports analyst Gary Koch as “better than most.” But he has only seriously contended twice, and he has failed to crack the top 20 eight times in 15 appearances. Woods is accentuating only the positive. “Even though I haven’t played well in the past, I’ve still won here,” he said. “Actually, I’ve won here twice, technically.” He was referring to the U.S. Amateur in 1994, the first of his three straight titles.

New Rutgers basketball coach Eddie Jordan is not a graduate of the university as the school had claimed, another embarrassment for an athletic program still smarting from the firing of previous coach Mike Rice. Jordan’s biography on the athletic department’s website says he earned a degree in health and physical education in 1977. But the registrar’s office at the university says the former NBA player and coach never graduated from Rutgers, though he earned 103 credit hours from 1973 to 1985. The degree discrepancy was first reported Friday by the sports website Deadspin, resulting in an admission of error later in the day. A statement released by the athletic communications office said: “While Rutgers was in error when it reported that Eddie Jordan had earned a degree from Rutgers University, neither Rutgers nor the NCAA requires a head coach to hold a baccalaureate degree.” A second statement from the university also defended the Scarlet Knights’ new coach. “His athletic skills and leadership and his professional accomplishments have been a source of pride for Rutgers for more than three decades,” it said. “We are excited to have him as our men’s basket-

ball coach, and we look forward to many winning seasons.” A person familiar with the situation told The Associated Press the mistake was made by members of the university communications department while doing research for Jordan’s bio, who never verified the information with the coach. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the error. Jordan was hired last month to replace Rice, who was fired after video was made public showing him kicking and shoving players and yelling obscenities and antigay slurs at them. Two university administrators resigned over the scandal. In an interview with ESPN, Jordan said he failed to get his diploma when he did not register properly, but he maintained that he completed his degree after his NBA career ended in 1984. “Some of the professors are still around and some are gone but they all know I was in class and did my work,” Jordan said. “There was arrogance on my part when I was told I didn’t register right and then I left to (coach at) Old Dominion. I was told my classes were never recorded. I saw a transcript. I will have to find it. I was there and I completed the work. My professors that are still there know that. That’s it.” Jordan is Rutgers’ career leader in both assists (585) and steals (220), and scored 1,632 points. He was drafted by the Cleveland Cavaliers in the second round in 1978.

Mel Evans • The Associated Press

In this April 23, 2013, file photo, Rutgers head coach Eddie Jordan pauses during an NCAA college basketball news conference in New Brunswick, N.J.

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SPORTS soccer Continued from Page 1B back of the minds of Junction City’s players. It consumed the team’s thoughts, preventing the locals from making the proper adjustments and breaking the game open.

“We don’t always have to be serious,” Proctor said. “And I wish the girls would be more lighthearted sometimes. They try to take everything so seriously and are trying to be so serious about ‘we got to score, got to score’ that they didn’t just settle down and take their minds out of the game and just play.” Junior forward Grace Gradnigo, who scored twice in the second half,

Ethan Padway • The Daily Union

Lily Thornberg fakes past a Great Bend defender at Al Simpler Stadium Thursday.

BaseBall Continued from Page 1B

Ethan Padway • The Daily Union

Cody Devin throws out a runner at first in the first game of a doubleheader against Hays Friday at Rathert Stadium.

Golf places ninth at Junction City Invitational

said the team was still tired and sore from the Manhattan game. Proctor gave the team a pep talk at halftime which brought the team back to the here and now. The refocused Jays adjusted to a more possession oriented style. Senior Erika Goodwin fired a cross into the center and Gradnigo out-jumped the defender, putting her head on it and popping the ball high into the air. It went past the keeper and bounced on the turf en route to popping back up into the net. “I was just trying to get it in,” Gradnigo said. “I was flailing my body around. I just wanted to get a goal.” The goal visually loosened up the Jays. From that moment on, the team eliminated any doubt they would leave with a victory to capture the best regular season record in school history at 12-3. With 10 minutes remaining and the game in hand, Proctor went even further to foster the spirit of fun. He switched Goodwin into net and played senior keeper Lily Thornberg up top for the first time in her career. Now the slate is wiped clean. Junction City hosts its first regional game 6 p.m. Tuesday at Al Simpler Stadium. The Jays will find out the opponent Saturday. And the team is determined to win in order to set up a redemption game against rival Manhattan. “It still hurts,” Meadows said. “But hopefully we’ll play them again so we can redeem ourselves.”

Along with the dominant performance by Zimmermann, the Blue Jays defense has turned the corner and stepped up its game. When Zimmermann did occasionally stumble into trouble, solid fielding and an excellent pick-off throw by Denton neutralized the threat. “(Our) communication has been way better,” Denton said about why the defense has improved. “Early in the season we weren’t really communicating real well and bad communication equals bad plays. Communication really stepped up and it looks a lot better.” In the bottom of the seventh, Zimmermann once again found himself in a pickle, with two on. But he kept throwing strikes, giving his defense the opportunity to make plays behind him. “I thought our defense was great all day,” Gerstner said. “Our defense gave us a chance to win and I thought multiple guys — Nate Funk — made plays to help us secure a win.” Consistency at the plate continues to plague the Blue Jays. The team totalled just two runs the entire day. Denton said the key to turning the bats around will be players taking better at-bats by swinging at better pitches. Gerstner said the simple answer is his team is just plain struggling at the plate. “The nice thing about bats is they come and go,” He said. “We want our defense and pitching to be consistent. That’s part of baseball, bats come and go. Even the big league guys, they go in slumps and they come back. So we think they will come back.” Junction City could not get the sweep, dropping the second game 12-1. The contest was tight until the big inning reared

Ethan Padway • The Daily Union

Bryan Hess hits a shot at the Junction City Invitational at Rolling Meadows golf course Tuesday. Junction City took ninth with a score of 343 strokes. Washburn Rural won the event with the low score of 290. Steve Kim led all Junction City players, finishing in 22nd place after carding a 79.

its ugly head again. The Blue Jays allowed six runs in the fourth to fall behind 7-1 and couldn’t recover. The split means the locals end the regular season with 6-14 record. The regional matchups will be released this morning and the Jays will travel either to Manhattan or Lawrence Free State Wednesday. “We’re very confident,” Denton said. “We have, to me, an all-state pitcher in Nick Zimmermann. He’s great, he throws a lot of strikes, keeps hitters off balance. So I think we’re really confident. It only takes two wins to go to state so I think we can pull off two and maybe get a chance at state.”

Ethan Padway • The Daily Union

Nate Funk places the tag on a runner trying to steal second in the first game of a doubleheader against Hays at Rathert Stadium Friday.

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The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

Thanks mom, dad for raising me right Dear Annie: I am writing a long overdue thankyou note to my parents. They are faithful readers of your column. Mom and Dad, I am thankful that: You stood your ground and did not give in to me, even when I threw fits and demanded my way. You supported me in school and gave me the tools to succeed, instead of letting me waste my potential. You made me honor the commitments I had made, instead of allowing me to quit when it became hard or boring. You took me to church on Sundays, rather than allowing me to sleep in. You insisted that I respect authority, not thinking it was cute when I defied adults. You made me speak using clean language, not tolerating profanity even though “everyone else talked that way.” You checked my Facebook page and other social media, making me remove anything inappropriate or insulting to others. You explained the dark and dangerous path I was choosing when I was tempted to dabble in alcohol and drugs, instead of turning a blind eye. You encouraged and persuaded me to wait when I considered having sex as a teen, rather than buying me birth control. You showed me how to forgive others and overlook offenses, instead of letting me develop a bitter spirit. You taught me the value of teamwork, not a “Me First” attitude. You guided me to develop goals and not live for immediate self-gratification. You helped me choose friends carefully and wisely, instead of welcoming everyone into my life under the guise of being nonjudgmental. You insisted that I apologize when I was wrong and make efforts at reconciliation, rather than create unnecessary enemies. You lectured me often, instead of biting your tongue. You were the authority figures in the home, and I knew it. Even though I yelled that you hated me, I didn’t really believe that. I knew that every word and action from you came from a giant heart of love. Here’s to you, Mom and Dad. Thank you for your coura-

Annie’s mailbox Kathy Mitchell Marcy Sugar

geous parenting. — Young Adult Who Is Better for It Dear Young Adult: We can only imagine how proud your parents will be to see this. We hope every parent who reads your letter will make a copy to keep by their bedside and believe that their own child wrote it. Thank you. Dear Annie: “California” asked about the gifts for a young man entering boot camp. Unless they do it differently now, you can’t just change your mind. You sign a contract. Leaving would be “going AWOL,” and they will come looking for you. — Been There Dear Been: Actually, this is not so. You can change your mind about enlisting, as long as you go through the proper procedures to do so. Dear Annie: Your response to “Iowa” was a little short of information. She questioned why toilet paper dispensers were so low. According to the Americans with Disabilities Act, they are required to be at that height. Requirements also include heights for side and rear grab bars, as well as minimum stall sizes and clearances. Did you know that a 5-foot circle is required as a clear dim within a handicapped stall? There is more, but you get the point. — Christian in Aptos

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast. net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

Dennis the Menace

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Horoscope The Gemini moon is a happygo-lucky hipster, mingling and mixing jovially with the other planetary influences. Is any of this discourse to be taken seriously? Actually, yes. As you go about your friendly, merry way, you’ll find that truths come through in their most amusing forms. As Freud contended: There are no jokes. ARIES (March 21-April 19). Carefully phrase your compliments and be thoughtful with your praise. Loved ones want to be recognized for their unique qualities, not for how well they suit your needs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). With so many planetary influences rooting for you these days, it’s a wonderful time for you, if you know what to do with it. Don’t be afraid to go for what you really want! GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Morality and honor are virtues not to be confused. “The difference between a moral man and a man of honor is that the latter regrets a discreditable act, even when it has worked and he has not been caught.” — H. L. Mencken CANCER (June 22-July 22). The best gift you could give another now is your kindness. It will trump anything you could buy today. Your sincere words of comfort and support would not be possible without your inherently good heart. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You want to partner with someone who will carry out mundane processes and handle the details so you will be free to create. You may not find this person, but look anyway, because you’re unlikely to find

that which you don’t seek. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You don’t need approval, but you will benefit from gaining trust. Bonus: The work you do to gain someone’s trust will also build your confidence and skills. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). There are two kinds of stress: destructive stress and helpful stress. Cut out destructive stress by biting off slightly more than you can chew but not enough to choke you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). The intensity of your life will be dialed up today. Though you may not be certain of exactly how you feel, you’re absolutely certain that you do feel something. Take all the time you need to process. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). The day features so much speculation, argument, writing and opinion sharing that by evening you’ll long for silence and perhaps some mindless entertainment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). A casual relationship is becoming more important to you. The rhythm of it suits your life nicely. The exchanges you share may be lighthearted, but they are also meaningful and filled with feeling. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll prepare yourself well, anticipating potential problems and making sure that the solutions are close at hand. Brilliance occurs in the planning and setup stages of a project. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). If you start to lose steam or develop a less than enthusiastic attitude, being around a happy person, even if it’s only for a few minutes, will put you in a positive mood.

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The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

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Public Notices

310

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF GEARY COUNTY, KANSAS (Petition Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 59) No. 13 PR 32 In The Matter of the Estate of: DARRELL WAYNE SHOWN, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR REFUSAL TO GRANT LETTERS The State of Kansas to All Persons Concerned:: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed on May 3, 2013, inn said court by Herma B. Johnson-Shown, as surviving heir of Darrell Wayne Shown, deceased, praying for an order refusing to grant letters of administration in the estate. You are hereby required to file your written defenses thereto on or before June 3, 2013, at 1:30 p.m., of such day, in said court, in the City of Junction City, Geary County, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon such petition. At the hearing the entire estate of the decedent will be set aside to Herma B. Johnson-Shown, and no further notice of the proceeding will be given.

310 Business Services 360 Help Wanted

(First Published in The Daily Union, April 27, 2013) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF GEARY COUNTY, KANSAS In the Matter of the Petition of: Hebe Edsall To Change Her Name to: Mia Victoria Edsall Case Number 13CV107 Div. No. D05 Pursuant to Chapter 60 of K.S.A. NOTICE OF HEARING PUBLICATION THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL WHO ARE OR MAY BE CON CERNED: You are hereby notified that Hebe Edsall filed a Petition in the above court on the 11th day of April, 2013, requesting a judgment and order changing her name from Hebe Edsall to Mia Victoria Edsall. The Petition will be heard in Geary County District Court, 138 E. 8th Street, Junction City, Kansas, on the 23rd day of May, 2013 at 9:00 a.m. If you have any objection to the requested name change, you are required to file a responsive pleading on or before May 27, 2013 in this court or appear at the hearing and object to the requested name change, If you fail to act, judgment and order will be entered upon the Petition as requested by the Peti tioner. Hebe Edsall 1712 Patriot Dr. Junction City, KS 66441 A9843 4/27, 5/4, 5/11 2013

Personals

320

ADOPT: A Beautiful Home, LOVE & Laughter, Fashion Exec, Nurturing Family yearns for 1st baby. Expenses paid Claudine 1-800-561-9323

Herma B. Johnson-Shown Petitioner WALTER P. ROBERTSON, CHARTERED 910 South Washington Street Junction City, KS 66441 (785) 762-3333 Fax: (785) 762-3220 Attorney for Petitioner wpr.jclaw@gmail.com

Lost Friend: can you help me find her? Mecca M. Loftin, are you out there? Call Bryan (785)307-6963

Announcements

A9853 5/4, 5/11, 5/18 2013

Starts 17, 2013 Starts May September 12

Public Notices

310

First published in The Daily Union on the 4th day of May, 2013. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF GEARY COUNTY, KANSAS Case No.: 13 DM 168 In the Matter of the Marriage of: CONSQUELLA WILLSON And TE J. WILLSON NOTICE OF SUIT The State of Kansas to Te J. Willson and all other persons who are or may be concerned. You are hereby notified that a Petition for Divorce has been filed in the above District Court by Consquella Willson. You have until on or before June 14, 2013, to file your answer with the Court in Junction City, Kansas. If you fail to file an answer, judgment and decree will be entered against you based upon the Petition filed with the Court. Consquella Willson, Petitioner A9852 5/4, 5/11, 5/18, 5/25 2013

CNA’s

Mustang Club Bartender, Waitress & Security Guard Wanted.

3 day weekends * Bonuses, Incentives * Full Training Contact (866) 326-4309 or joinusnow@pltnm.com

330

EMT-B TRAINING EMT Training Classes Meet Evenings 6-10 Call 785-238-8010 ext 721 Financial Assistance Available

Cloud’s Geary Co. Campus Junction City C.O.O.S. Invites you to meet at The Well for food and fellowship. Sundays at 10:00am, Worship at 11:00am. 1735 Thompson Drive. 785-317-8263

Business Services 360 HUD’S LAWN SERVICE Locally owned Residental & Commercial Low Rates, Insured & Reliable Service! 785-375-0075

370

ACCOUNTING - Paraprofessional needed for CPA firm in Junction City, KS. Duties to include tax preparaTimberwolf Tree Service, Profes - tion, monthly compilations, payroll, sional Tree Trimming/Removal, bill pay, bank reconciliations and Warm Weather Rates, Senior and data entry. Experience preferred. Military Discount. 785-307-1212 We offer a competitive salary and Debbie. outstanding benefits including retirement plan and health insurance. Help Wanted 370 Send resume by May 20th to Pottberg, Gassman & Hoffman, Chtd., 816 North Washington, Junction City, KS 66441 or email to: CNA’s PT or PRN cschuck@pgh-cpa.com Various Shifts ATTENTION FLATBED DRIVERS Contact Jodi Nelson TSI Kansas, Inc. is offering Golden Living, Wakefield Excellent Home Time, 785-461-5417 EOE Great Benefits, Dedicated Freight, Competitive Wages, and Steady Miles Contact John Stephens @ PT 6a-6p every other 785-632-5183, ext. 233 or trirecruiter@sbcglobal.net weekend - FT 6p-6a ATTENTION FLATBED DRIVERS Contact Jodi Nelson Golden Living, Wakefield TSI Kansas, Inc. is offering Excellent Home Time, 785-461-5417 EOE Great Benefits, Dedicated Freight, Competitive Wages, and Steady Miles Contact John Stephens @ 785-632-5183, ext. 233 or trirecruiter@sbcglobal.net CAREER POSITION FOR INDI VIDUALS WITH BASIC UNDER STANDING OF ELECTRICAL, POWER/HAND TOOLS, & ACCURATELY READ TAPE MEASURES. CONSTRUCTION/RV EXPERIENCE HELPFUL, BUT NOT REQUIRED. Apply in person YEAR-ROUND INDOOR WORK, after 7:30 p.m. BENEFITS, M-F, OT AVAILABLE. 1330 Grant Ave. PAY BASED ON EXPERIENCE UP TO $12/HR. APPLY AT NEW HORIZONS RV CORP., 2401 LACY DR., A Sales Career JUNCTION CITY, KS 66441. NO * High Pay For Hard Work PHONE CALLS PLEASE. * $70K plus realistic potential Cook Senior * 4 days travel required, Junk and trash removal service. Call 785-226-0184.

Accessible Home Health, Inc. is seeking full and part time LPNs for in-home pediatric care in Manhattan.! Weekly pay & benefits.! Email resume to accessjennifer1@gmail.com or call 785-493-0340.! EOE Assistant Scientist Kansas State University is recruiting for the position of Assistant Scientist for the Department of Agronomy in Manhattan, Kansas. This is a term position. Required: B.S. degree in Agronomy or science based related field. Candidate will work as part of a team to conduct elemental analysis of soil, plant and water samples. A complete job announcement and application instructions are available at www.agronomy.ksu.edu. Screening will begin June 3, 2013. Kansas State University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. Background check required.

Full time, benefits eligible Cook position with K-State’s Award Winning Residence Hall Food Service. $10.68 ph plus possible $.40 ph shift differential. Benefits include medical/dental insurance, retirement plan, paid vacation, sick leave, holidays and tuition assistance. Information at http://www.ksu.edu/hr/employ ment/vac.html or contact Division of Human Resources, Edwards Hall, KSU campus, telephone 785-532-6277. Deadline is 5/16/13. EOE/VPE. Background check required. Now accepting applications for experienced groomer. Resume and portfolio a plus. Apply in person at 106 N. Eisenhower. No Phone Calls. FAITH TECHNOLOGIES, an Electrical Contractor, is seeking entry-level Electrical Helpers, Ap prentices and licensed Journeyman for a project in Topeka, KS. No experience is needed for Helpers! Excellent wage and Benefits! EOE. We encourage women and minorities to apply. Please contact!Dawn Boucher at 913-541-4742 for an application or visit our website at www.faithtechnologies.com !

RELEASE DATE– Friday, May 10, 2013

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Jerk 12 Casting leader? 15 1925 musical based on the play “My Lady Friends” 16 Stumble 17 Expanse seen from Point Barrow 18 Draw 19 Check out 20 Shatner’s “__War” 21 Snickers 23 Cole Porter and Rudy Vallée, e.g. 25 Thing to do in style 28 Hurts, in a way 29 Glare 31 Connecting line 33 Make an example of 34 Food found in rings 36 Starfleet uniform wearers 38 Twerpz and Strawz candy brand 40 Actor honored with a memorial statue in Hong Kong 43 Heavyweight 46 Bill’s first Supreme Court appointee 47 Pencil holders? 49 __ Hall 51 Hitched behind 53 1924 Darrow client 55 Value 56 Pitman users 58 DOJ part 60 Rebuffs 61 White wine apéritif 62 Reason to make a stand? 66 Subj. for an au pair 67 1993 movie cowritten by Quentin Tarantino 68 Commandment word 69 Back-to-the-land movement practitioner

Work Wanted

35 Shade of green 37 Songwriter Kristofferson 39 Fire 40 Common entrée at 48-Down 41 Scrawny 42 Altogether 44 Finished 45 Never 48 Rituals including the Cup of Elijah

50 Bird, for one 52 Value 54 Inebriate 57 Prefix with -tonin 59 Words of lament 63 Giant word 64 Lough __, second-largest lake on the River Shannon 65 Pasture plea

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

xwordeditor@aol.com

05/11/13

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 1 Talmud expert 6 ABBA singer Ulvaeus 11 Dry, in a way 14 Latish curfew 15 Run down 16 Adherent’s suffix 17 One assaulting a sorceress? 19 Postgrad degrees 20 2-1 or 3-2, in baseball 21 Doesn’t feel so hot 22 Tomato variety 25 Great price for a meadow? 29 Burgers and More restaurateur 31 South Pacific region 32 Barbarian of film 33 H.S. health class 35 Shakespearean cry that hints at how 17-, 25-, 48and 56-Across are formed 40 “__ Gold”: 1997 film 41 Orange Muppet 43 Order including whales 47 Maître d’s subordinate 48 Start of a cowboy romance? 51 Sleep __ (computer setting) 52 They can be inflated 53 Come over the top, in poker 55 Pilot’s fig. 56 Yarn donations? 62 Slogan site 63 April baby, perhaps 64 Hallmark Channel talk show 65 Roswell crashers, purportedly 66 Doughnut filler 67 Many a double agent DOWN 1 Division in the field 2 Wheel spinner’s buy 3 Casino action 4 Casino game

5 Chat room qualifier 6 What Clementine fell into 7 Volkswagen sedan 8 In normal seasons, only month when the NBA, MLB, NHL and NFL all have scheduled games 9 Canadian singer Carly __ Jepsen 10 Largely listenersponsored org. 11 Primate 12 Bibliographer’s catchall 13 Textron-owned plane maker 18 Body in the lake? 21 __ Khan 22 DVR button 23 Melville opus 24 DVR button 26 Forklift load 27 Solved with ease 28 Place with an important part in the Bible? 30 Bring about 33 Campaign tactic 34 Storm hdg. 36 Baldwin in Capital One ads

37 Like the forest in Longfellow’s “Evangeline” 38 Aware of 39 Unsettled, in a way 42 Browning’s “before” 43 Whip up 44 Aerie nestling 45 Govt. securities 46 Legal chiefs: Abbr.

47 Fillmore, for one 49 “Family Matters” nerd 50 Impudent 54 Easy mark 56 Muslim’s journey 57 “We __ not alone” 58 Not a one 59 Michael Collins’s org. 60 Noted 20thcentury diarist 61 Escape, with “out”

2 6 1

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

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05/10/13

Yesterday's Answers

2 6

8 HigH Profile Advertising

05/10/13

9 2 1 6 7 4 1 3 What Is4 9 7 6 4 3 8 The objective of the game is to fill all the EASY blank squares in a game with the correct numbers. There are three very simple constraints to follow. In a 9 by 9 square sudoku game: • Every row of 9 numbers must include all digits 1 through 9 in any order • Every column of 9 numbers must include all digits 1 through 9 in any order • Every 3 by 3 subsection of the 9 by 9 square must include all digits 1 through 9

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The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

Classifieds Help Wanted

370 Help Wanted

Busy dental office looking for full-time receptionist. Must be de pendable, hard-working and able to multi-task. Apply in person at 1038 W. Ash Street Junction City, KS 66441

Gray Co. is looking for painters with commercial experience in the Junction City and Manhattan area. Must have valid driverÕ s license, transportation, and be able to pass a drug test. Call 785-232-0913. EOE. Growing practice seeking chair-side assistant. Our practice needs an energetic, patient focussed team member. Send resume to Box B415, c/o The Daily Union, P.O. Box 129, Junction City, Kansas 66441.

370 Help Wanted

Cafeteria Workers needed in Junction City, KS. Part time openings, flexible shifts. Cook, cashier, line serve, clean. Offering Free meals and uniforms shirts. Paid vacation, holidays and birthday. Must be 18 yrs. or older, and able to successfully complete a pre-employment criminal background check. Apply today at www.libertyfoodservice.com Start a Career page, Apply On-line. NEW OPPORTUNITIES.... EXCITING ATMOSPHERE Valley View Senior Life, a Kansas based retirement community is seeking individuals that desire a career in long term care. Applications are being accepting for the following positions: Director of Life Enrichment RN - Monday - Thursday, 12p-10p Previous supervisory experience preferred. Extremely competitive wage scale and benefits package, which includes 100% company paid premiums for single health and life insurance. Come see what exciting opportunities await you at Valley View Senior Life.!

Bayer Construction Company, Inc. currently has job openings for Haul Truck Drivers, Heavy Equipment Operators. Wages are based on experience. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. Applications will be accepted Monday-Friday, 7:30 AM - 5:00 PM at our office, 120 Deep Creek Road, Manhattan, KS (785)776-8839. Applications are kept on file for 30 days. Bayer Construc- Please send your application to the tion is an equal Opportunity Em - following: ployer. Rachael Falls, Human Resource DiFamily practice seeking Dental Hy- rector, 1417 W. Ash, Junction City, gienist for part time, possibly full KS! 66441 Fax:! 785-238-1167 • time. Send resume to Box F419, c/o www.vvseniorlife.com Daily Union, PO Box 129, Junction EOE city, KS 66441 Part time dental hygienist needed for Junction City office. 93 W. 6th, JuncLEGAL SECRETARY: Resume tion City, KS 66441 should indicate word proficiency, good work ethic and dependability. Pianist/Organist vacancy for Faith Compensation $10.00-$15.00 per Lutheran Church 9:00am services. hour, per experience. Reply with re- Apply at www.prairiewindparish.org sume to Box E418, Daily Union, P.O. and click on Ò FaithÓ tab or call Parish Office at 785-263-2225. Box 129, Junction City, KS 66441 Make a Career Call and Ò Taste The SuccessÓ SALES POSITIONS Frito-Lay, Inc. the worldÕ s snack food leader, has an immediate opening at our Junction City Area. Responsibilities include selling and merchandising our complete line of products to existing and new ac counts. Candidates must possess the following: Relevant Sales Experience (3 years of Grocery or DSD Sales) Clean Driving Record Weekend Availability HS Diploma or Equivalent Preferred Frito-Lay offers a competitive compensation and benefits package that includes stock options. Interested candidates must apply at www.fritolayemployment.com EOE M/F/D/V

Candlewood Suites has immediate opening for PT Housekeeping. Apply in person at 100 S. Hammons. Steel & Pipe Company -Systems Analyst Steel and Pipe Supply has an immediate opening for a Systems Analyst in our Manhattan office. Position is responsible for providing server and network administration as well as providing help desk support to local and remote employees. Requires strong knowledge of Microsoft operating systems and software, Active Directory, Group Policy, and net working protocols and fundamentals. Must possess excellent customer service, communication, and problem-solving skills, high attention to detail, and be able to work independently. Please e-mail resume with salary history and cover letter to shidelem@spsci.com. EOE

You are never too young to start reading...

The Newspaper.

370 Help Wanted

International Program Manager, K-State Division of Continuing Education Kansas State University seeks applicants with a bachelorÕ s degree and work experience coordinating events and working with international audiences. Position description and application procedures posted at www.dce.k-state.edu/about/employment Call 785-532-5644 or email doadmin@k-state.edu for more information. Screening begins May 17. EOE/Background check required. Taking applications for Full and Part Time. ClemÕ s Convenience Corner. 8508 Hwy 77. Weekends Availability Required. Must be 21. No Phone Calls. KS State Bank - Teller Supervisor

370 Help Wanted

Outgoing, enthusiastic person who likes planning parties, engaging others to get things done, helping seniors and people in Ogden and having fun. If this describes you, you might be the next Ogden Friendship Meals coordinator. Part-time position provides operations for volunteer-powered program at the Ogden Community Center at 220 Willow in Ogden. Three hours a day M-W-F. Optional additional hour to transport food. Requires valid driverÕ s license. Send resume or pick up application at Area Agency on Aging, 401 Houston, Manhattan, KS 66502. Questions: call 1-800-432-2703. Position available until filled. EOE/AA

The Manhattan Mercury is searching for an independent contractor for home and retail delivery in the JuncThis is a full-time position at our tion City area. Contact Kari or RonJunction City branch. Ideal candi - nie at 785-776-8808. dates will be responsible for leading, The Master Teacher, an educational training and supervising retail branch publishing company in Manhattan, employees. You will be challenged to seeks qualified candidates for a bindconsult with new and existing clients ery and printing technician. Appli to assess their needs and provide cants must have a high school di personalized solutions while provid- ploma or GED. Print shop experi ing exemplary service to our clients ence is a plus. View job description and your team members. You will at www.masterteacher.com/Employalso provide administration for ment. Email resume and cover letter branch functions, including the coor- to hr@masterteacher.com. dination of staffing and required resources; direct and participate in To Buy or Sell Avon contact Ashley day-to-day branch operations; main- @973-536-6210 or visit www.startatain knowledge and ability to perform vo n . co m . R e f e r e n ce co d e substantially all branch functions; aharper6621. and assume direct responsibility for UMPIRES WANTED branch functions in the absence of Interested in making some extra staff members or as otherwise re - money this summer? Do you know quired. The successful person will baseball rules? The Junction City have related experience and/or train- Junior Baseball Association is looking (or equivalent combination of ing for umpires for the 2013 season education and experience). Work ex- (May 29-July 21). Games are schedperience must include a supervisory uled Monday through Friday beginbackground and at least one to two ning at 5:45pm. There will be end of years of previous banking and cusseason tournaments mid to late July. tomer service experience. Candidate All games are at North Park in Juncshould also have experience with bation City. Preference will be given to sic office equipment, 10-key, Micro- experienced applicants. Contact soft Office programs, Jack Henry, Mitch Benton at 210-6231 or mbenDepositPro and Deluxe check sys- ton1@cox.net tems. Typical schedule is 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday WANTED CLASS-A & B CDL DRIVand 7:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Satur- ERS Must be able to drive manual. day rotation. Learn more and apply Experienced Preferred and Must right away at ksstatebank.com/jobs. have clean MVR. Wages based on No phone calls or fax submissions experience. Apply in person 906 N Perry, JC. please. EOE

Case Manager

Part-time position available in Junction City providing skills training and support to a caseload of adults with mental health challenges as they strive toward greater independence. Positive role modeling and service documentation are also primary duties. Position will consist of a 32 daytime into early evening hours per week. Bachelors degree in a human services field or a combination of human services work experience and related education with one year of experience substituting for one year of education, required. A valid driver’s license with a satisfactory record is required. Offering $12.50/hr to start, a benefit plan and a chance to make a positive difference! Apply at www.pawnee.org. Equal Opportunity Employer

• Rehabilitation • Alzheimer’s/Memory Care • Skilled Nursing Care • Assisted Living • Independent Living

NEW OPPORTUNITIES....EXCITING ATMOSPHERE

Newspapers are your local news and information source. Whether readers are looking for the newest items on sale or information on the city council meeting last night, newspapers are where to turn to first. Just call 785-762-5000 and ask for circulation or stop by 222 W. 6th Street and start your subscription to

The Daily Union today!

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The Daily Union 762-5000

Valley View Senior Life, a Kansas based retirement community is seeking individuals that desire a career in long term care. Applications are being accepting for the following positions:

370 Help Wanted

Weather Data Library Manager Kansas State University is recruiting for the position of Weather Data Library Manager for the Department of Agronomy in Manhattan, Kansas. Required: B.S. in Atmospheric Science, Geoscience, Computer Science or related field. The selected candidate will work independently to coordinate, plan and operate the Kansas Weather Data Library (WDL). A complete job announcement and application instructions are available at www.agronomy.ksu.edu. Screening will begin June 14, 2013. Kansas State University is an af firmative action/equal opportunity employer. Background check re quired.

370

WANTED : Full-time Male Juvenile Corrections Officer. Must be 21 yrs or older and have a high school diploma or GED. No prior corrections experience required. Starting pay $10.00. Great benefits package! Position closes on May 31, 2013 at noon. Applications can be obtained at 820 N. Monroe, Junction City, KS. EOE

Situations Wanted

380

Tree Removal, pruning, yard cleaning. Garden and yard tilling. Free Estimate. 785-761-5500, 238-6461.

Kid’s Korner

390

Christian Daycare has full-time openings now, ages 2 to 5. Loving Care & pre-school activities. Experienced. 762-2468.

Be the difference Job Opportunities: • Respiratory Therapist (CRT or RRT) • Cook • Manager Patient Access 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 Affirmative Action Employer. We support diversity in the workplace.

Kansas state University Announces the following positions:

Administrative Assistant • Sr. Adminstrative Asst.- 2 Positions Vet. Tech. I or Vet. Tech. II or Vet. Specialty Tech. Cook Sr. • Painter Sr. -2 Positions Additional information regarding the requisition numbers, salary, closing date and position summary is available at the Employment Services 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.

Kansas State University is an EOE/AA, VPE employer that encourages diversity among its employees. Background check required.

Early Childhood Educator Needed for K-State Department

Teacher/Lead Teacher: K-State Center for Child Development is looking for a highly dedicated and talented Infant Lead Teacher. Successful teacher will have a passion for working with Infant. Position is full time, 12 months term, Pay Rate: $11.47 - $14.89. Do you have the drive, talent, and commitment it takes to work at one of the nation’s highest-performing early childhood education organizations? Join our effort and ensure that all children are prepared – both academically and socially – for successful futures. Excellent Benefits including Health, Dental, Life insurances, flexible spending account, sick and vacation leave, K-State spousal and dependent tuition assistance, staff childcare discount, and excellent retirement plan. Ability to pass KBI Background Check, Physical and TB Test required. Minimum Qualifications: Child Development Associate, or 12 hours of college level course work in Early Childhood, or AA in Early Childhood and six months teaching experience. BA or BS in Early Childhood Education or a related field preferred. Open until filled. Priority Screening Starts: May 8, 2013 Send application, letter of interest, transcript, resume and 3 work related references to: Human Resources, K-State Student Union, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS 66506. Questions Contact 785-532-6593 or unionjob@ksu.edu. A criminal background check will be required for the candidates selected for hire. EOE

Director of Life Enrichment RN - Monday - Thursday, 12p-10p

Previous supervisory experience preferred. Extremely competitive wage scale and benefits package, which includes 100% company paid premiums for single health and life insurance. Come see what exciting opportunities await you at Valley View Senior Life. Please send your application to the following: Rachael Falls, Human Resource Director 1417 W. Ash, Junction City, KS 66441 Fax: 785-238-1167 • www.vvseniorlife.com EOE

Nutrition and Food Program Director for K-State Center for Child Development Food Program Director: The Food Program Director will run an efficient and successful food program by maintaining CACFP regulations, managing kitchen staff on sanitation and food handling practice. Food Program Director negotiates annual catering contract, sets healthy menus within budget constraints, and coordinates gardens and Gardening and Nutrition Curriculum. Position is part time, 20-30 hours per week, 12-months term. Pay rate: $12 - $18/hour. Excellent Benefits including Health, Dental, Life insurances, flexible spending account, sick and vacation leave, K-State spousal and dependent tuition assistance, staff childcare discount, and excellent retirement plan. Ability to pass KBI Background Check, Physical and TB Test required. Required Qualifications: A.A. in Dietetics, Nutrition or Hospitality Management or closely related field and 2 years of food prep OR a ServSafe certification. Preferred: Bachelors degree in Dietetics, Nutrition or Hospitality Management or closely related field and experience with C.A.C.F.P. and food borne allergies and intolerances. Open until filled. Priority Screening Starts: May 8, 2013 Send application, resume, letter of interest, transcripts, and 3 work related references to: K-State Student Union, Student Union Human Resources, Manhattan, KS 66506. Questions call Ashley Lignitz at 785532-6593 or email unionjob@ksu.edu. A criminal background check will be required for the candidates selected for hire. EOE

SALINA, KANSAS VARIOUS NIGHT SHIFT POSITIONS Exide Technologies is beginning to ramp up due to our expansion project and are now accepting applications for various positions! The Exide-Salina facility is located in the Southern part of Salina in North-Central Kansas. The 429,950 square foot facility operates on a 24/7 basis with 12 hour shifts. Exide-Salina is the largest capacity lead/acid battery manufacturing facility in the world!! Exide Technologies in Salina, KS is now accepting applications for various positions. Exide Technologies offers competitive wages, excellent benefits, and a rewarding career. - Production/Operator positions– starting wage $16.40 per hour - Non-Production positions – starting wage $11.40 per hour - Maintenance Positions: • Electrical Control Technician – starting wage $23.40 per hour. Must have knowledge of all electrical tools, i.e. oscillo scope, multimeters, amp-meters, megohmmeters, power meters, process meters, etc. The successful candidate must possess above average computer skills that relate to report writing, presentations, spreadsheets, and project management, to include most Microsoft products and must be able to computer knowledge for access to, modification of, and upload/download PLC and panel view programs. • Electrical Maintenance Technician - starting wage $19.60. Candidate must have strong PLC knowledge and experience (troubleshooting/programming), and must have 2+ years of electrical and mechanical experience in an industrial field. • Mechanical Maintenance Technician – starting wage $19.60. Candidate must have strong mechanical background 2+ years of mechanical and electrical experience in the industrial and/or automotive fields. Interested applicants can apply in person at: KansasWorks Center 203 N 10th St Salina, KS 67401 Anytime between 9am-4pm Monday-Friday *** WorkReady and Talent assessments preferred Exide Technologies provides a Drug–free Workplace And is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

Classifieds Kid’s Korner

390 Automobiles

Garage Sales

510

718 Elling Dr. in Manhattan, Friday May 10, Noon-8pm, Saturday May 11, 8am-noon. Saturday everything 1/2 off. Items include but not limited to 1989 Station Wagon, 50Õ s Hot point oven, antique safe, furs, womenÕ s clothes, lots of high quality furniture, beds, holiday decor, tools, yard equipment, much more. For more information, pictures visit r-la-re.com/events.html. This is the living estate of Dr. Robert Evelyn Schoeff who are downsizing. Thursday-Saturday, May 9-11 8am, Monday-Tuesday, May 13-14 8am. 710 Kansa Avenue. Lawn mower, fire pit, hot wheel toys, hallmark ornaments, adult clothes, household items.

Misc For Sale

530

4 Ft. upright freezer for sale. Call 785-223-1675. Black Powder Rifle CVA Wolf Inline .50 caliber with scope - $175.00 785-375-8223

Automobiles

680

Celebrating 28 years Thank you!

680 Rooms, Apts. For Rent 740 Mobile Homes For Rent 750 Houses For Rent

1999 Chevy G3500 van. Runs good. $2,000 OBO. 785-375-3162 1999 Concord for sale 263-8357

PattyÕ s Playhouse has daycare openings 18mos-12years of age. Please call 761-1466 for further information.

Business Prop. For Rent 730 For rent: Office space, available now. 705 W. 6th. 785-238-3742 or 785-209-0228 Office and/or Retail space available in downtown Wamego. Call 785-456-5543.

Rooms, Apts. For Rent 740 1BDRM apt. Super Deal. Unfur nished. Very clean, good location; water pd. Newly renovated. 785-375-3117. 1BR Apartment in Quiet area. $550.00/mo + $500.00/deposit. Utilities included. 785-210-4415

Eagle Landing Town Homes

18th & Jackson • Exercise weight room • Playground • Laundry facility on site • 3 blocks from main gate

770

1BR or 2BR Apartment, $495, all bills paid. 233 E. 12th St. $575 (3BR) 120 E. 12th St. $500 (2BR) 223 E. 14th St. $700 (3-4BR) 739 W. 13th St. $696 (3BR) 785-210-4757

Auctions

550

Real estate & PeRsonal PRoPeRty auction sunday, May 19, 2013 at 11:00 a.M. REAL ESTATE SELLS AT 1:00 PM 723 W 14th Street, Junction city, Kansas. Guns, travel trailer sell after Real Estate.

238-1117 Sorry NO Pets!

FuRnituRe, aPPliances, collectiBles, Guns, tRaVel tRaileR & VeHicles, tools & Miscellaneous: this is Just a paRtial listinG of thE

itEms to bE sold, sEvERal boxEs to bE unpacKEd. suRE to bE many suRpRisEs. Go to Websites for complete Sale Bill. $750

Security Deposit  MaRtin coX & otHeRs

Terms Cash, Check NRFA Jay E. Brown, auctioneer & Broker (785) 223-7555

Manhattan, Kansas

770 Real Estate For Sale 780

2 Bdr house $575 mo. w/d hook-up some utilities paid, window AC, sunroom. No Pets/No smoking. 785-238-6887. Available 3 - 2BR, $700. 3BR, $800 Call 210-0777 or 202-2022 or 375-5376 2BR, Large Living room, Full Basement. Clean, ready to move in now. 785-761-5575 3 BR, 1 bath, 1 car garage All bills paid. 785-226-4859. 3BR house (large). $750 rent/de posit. No pets. Located at 1739 N Jefferson. Call Charlie: 785-210-8535 AreaÕ s Best Homes For Rent Military Approved Mathis Lueker Property Management 831 W. 6th, Junction City 785-223-5505 Houses for rent! 2-4 BR, from $575 to $650, deposits same, 1 2-Famly house. 785-210-4757 In Milford: 1350 sf, 3BR 1-1/2BA duplex, CH/CA, new appliances, carpet, paint. 2car garage, near school, no through traffic. Near Lake. $1300mo/deposit, all utilities paid www.edmistonrentalsllc.com/208A 405-979-0391 or 785-223-2248

FIXER UPPER - Great Price! Beautiful location on Tuttle Creek Lake. Boating, fishing, golf course, metal building with apartment, loft, garage. Can purchase with 3 lots $30,000 or with all seven wooded lots $37,500. Call 785-485-2314, 785-410-7400 or 785-313-5453

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Rooms, Apts. For Rent $750   Security Deposit  $125 placed to hold  the apartment    $125 payments for    the first 5 months  of residency

740

$125 placed to hold  the apartment      Lunch Available $125 payments for  kansasauctions.net 2323 N. Jackson   KSALink.com Real estate & auction service llc the first 5 months  GrEG HallGrEn P.O. Box 68 • Junction City, KS                                                         (785) 499-5376   66441 FREE 1 FOR MONTH BEDROOM of residency  FIRST MONTH FREE SAME3DAY PROCESSING OR

785-762-2266 • FAX: (785)762-8910 • E-mail: jbrown@ksbroadband.net

539-2565

www.manhattanmotors.com

Houses For Rent

1 yEar LEasE

$895

1826 Tuttle Creek Blvd.

Jim Brandenburg Owner

Mobile Homes For Sale 760 Like new 2BR, 2 bath, appliances, central air, no disappointments here. $21,500 obo. Call 785-223-5585. Very nice 4BR, 2 bath, appliances, deck, fence, shed, A/C, only $17,500. Call 785-223-5585.

2323 n. Jackson Junction city, kansas

New & Used

“Our Reputation is Your Guarantee”

2BR Apartment, $500mo plus de posit and utilities. 785-238-3126 or 785-375-5376

2BD Mobile Home, corner lot, washer/dryer included. CA/Heat, clean, in Milford, No Pets 238-4222.

3 BEdroom Units

now playing

800-848-2565

1BR apartment, all bills paid, $650. 1BR apartment, $550 + electric. Call 210-0777 or 202-2022 or 375-5376 . 2 bedroom apt. tenant pays electric. Located 642 Goldenbelt Blvd. 238-5000 or 785-375-9056. 3BR Apartment. Rent $550.00, deposit $550. Pay own utilities. NO PETS. 40 Riley Manor Circle. 2BR Apartment. Rent $475.00, deposit $475.00. Pay own utilities. NO PETS. 733 W. 1st. 785-238-7714, 785-238-4394 5 minutes from post. Military housing approved. 2BR apartment, ADT system, $630/Mo. No Pets 785-375-3353 or 785-461-5343.

HAlF RENT Ð FOR ANY MOvE ½ OFF OFF 1ST 1 ST MONTH MONTH RENT 2 BEDROOM

2 OR bEDROOM APARTMENT OFF3 MOVE IN IF LEASE IS SIGNED        ~MOVEONINA$200 SPECIALS~ 680 ST FREE 1~NEWLY CONSTRUCTED~  MONTH Ð 3 BEDROOM ~PET FRIENDLY~  ST ½ OFF 1 ~APPLIANCES INCLUDED~  MONTH RENT Ð 2 BEDROOM

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CLassifieds open houses The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

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View The Areas Best Rentals at:

www.jcksrentals.com All Students Mathis Lueker Property Management • 831 W. 6th • Junction City, KS •Wishing 785-223-5505

11427 Farnum run, milFord • $279,900 Immaculate 4 bedroom 3 bath home that features: View of Milford Lake, 3 Stall Garage, Plenty of Upgrades!! Hosted by: Holly Beck 785-410-7794

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2125 McFarland rd. Lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch with huge yard. Open floor plan. No special taxes. Close to schools. $214,900 Hosted by Stefanie Zimmerman 785-209-0816 925 S. WaShington Junction city, KS 66441

(785) 223-3020

Gold Team-REALTORS

a Fun & Safe Homecoming Weekend!

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Visit us inVisitour 530530WW6th, Junction us inoffice: our office: 6th, Junction CityCity Phone: 762-2521 Toll Free: 800-710-3132 Phone: 762-2521 Toll Free: 800-710-3132

CanÕ t Sell your home? Rent it out today for Income! The Rental Management Specialists

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Life

arts : books : entertainment : home The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

JC in focus Above: The former Capgemini call center was transformed into the command post for “Operation Atabag” Wednesday. The joint operation between state and local law enforcement resulted in 90 arrests in relation to a crack cocaine ring operating in Junction City, Grandview Plaza, Ogden and Manhattan. Right: Cast members run through a dress rehearsal for the Junction City Little Theatre’s production of “Into the Woods.” The musical is scheduled for 7:30 tonight an 2 p.m. Sunday at the C.L. Hoover Opera House. Bottom left: A young girl grimaces at a fish caught at Milford Lake Monday during Legislative Fishing Day. Bottom right: The Junction City girls soccer team concluded its season Thursday at home with a 4-0 victory over Great Bend. The Blue Jays will begin regional action at Al Simpler Stadium

Caring for quilts preserves unique heirlooms

uilts are unique heirlooms passed from generation to generation. Part of the beauty of quilts is the history and age. No two are exactly alike and the little mistakes give the quilt its character. They are often handmade by a family member and passed down or given as a gift at special occasions. Whether your quilt is an antique or contemporary it will have special needs when it comes to preserving it for future generations. Quilts need to be aired on a regular basis to get rid of the musty smell they sometimes get from being stored. This can easily be done by putting them on display. The best way to display a quilt is on an unused bed. The bed fully supports the quilt so that there is less strain on the stitches or fabric. Often quilts are displayed by hanging. If you display your quilts by hanging rotate

Jamie Martin Commentary them out every six months. If you display by hanging the quilt it needs to have an even support where it is attached to the hanger. A washed unbleached muslin sleeve can be made and attached to the top of the quilt. Then use a heavy dowel rod through the sleeve to hang the quilt. Racks are another popular way to display quilts, but make sure that the quilt is well supported on the rack. Cover any part of the rack that touches the quilt with unbleached muslin or acid free paper. Wood releases acids over time that can harm or discolor

fibers so you want to keep your quilt from touching any wood surfaces. Exposure to light fades textile dyes and deteriorates fibers. Silk is especially susceptible to light but all fabrics can be damaged. Damage is caused by any light but especially ultraviolet. Keep quilts out of direct sunlight and away from fluorescent lights. Close blinds or shutters and keep the lights off in the room when not in use. Before deciding how to clean stains from a quilt you may want to consult a textile expert who can tell you more about the fabric and the care that it requires. The American Institute for Conservation offers a free referral service, visit their website www.conservation-us.org to learn more. First, consider if the quilt really needs to be cleaned. Cleaning puts stress on the fabric and

makes it break down faster. Quilts should never be dry cleaned or put in a washer — these machines agitate and spin the contents putting stress on the fabric and the stitching. Check that your fabric is color safe before spot cleaning. Use a mild detergent and water to remove stains when spot cleaning. In some cases you may have to accept the stain as part of the history of a quilt in order not to further damage the quilt. You will eventually want to store your quilts. Change the way you fold your quilt and refold often. This prevents permanent creases, redistribution of the batting and moves the strain put on fabric at the fold. Pad the folds with acid free tissue paper. Wrap the quilt in acid free paper or washed unbleached muslin to protect it on the shelf. Do not store quilts in cedar chests or plastic bags. They limit the air

circulation and can produce harmful byproducts as they age. Also, mold and mildew can grow if moisture is trapped. If you store your quilts in boxes make sure that they are acid free. Store in an area of your house that stays about the same temperature year round and where there is little humidity. Finally, don’t be nervous to use your quilts. Remember the person that made the quilt crafted it with love and care to be used on a daily basis. Displaying it lets others enjoy and admire the craftsmanship and hard work that went into it. When properly cared for quilts will carry their meaning and memories into the future for others to enjoy.

Jamie Martin is the director of programs and education at the Geary County Historical Society.

Arts

The Daily Union.Saturday, May 11, 2013

JC art events abound in May B y K imberly S caler

JC Arts Council

his month at the Junction City Arts Council is going to be pretty busy. Not only do we have our planned move at the end of the month, but we still have our regular classes, our fundraiser and lots more. The cast for our Murder Mystery fundraiser has begun meeting and practicing for the big night on May 25. Our Godfather is ready to welcome his most honored guests, but only those who are on the list may attend. If you aren’t sure you are on the list, call to make your reservations and receive your password before the spaces fill up. This speakeasy at the Marriott has to stick to fire code. Due to our move at the end of the month, and because our current location at 107 W. Seventh St., has been our face for such a long time, we’d like to invite everyone —

artists and art lovers alike — to stop by one last time for a casual get-together surrounded by our current displays of local art. Meet the new administrator for the Arts Council, ask any questions you may have about the move or future endeavors of the Arts Council, and enjoy a cup of coffee from Bob’s Coffee Shop. This event will be on May 17 from 5 to 8 p.m., so stop by after work even if only for a few minutes and strike up a conversation about art. Once our Farewell Mingle is finished, things will be a little more chaotic at the Arts Council as we prepare to move art and furniture from our current building to the C.L. Hoover Opera House. During this transition, it’s inevitable that we will find things we can’t move or no longer need. It is our hope that some of these things find a better home when we hold a moving sale the morning of May 25. Some of our framed prints will also be on sale during this time as we transition away from pre-purchased merchandise to pri-

marily original, local art. We’ll have more details about this moving sale soon. Finally, our Brown Bag Concerts have not had very favorable weather this year. We had to cancel two out of three concerts due to rainy and wet conditions. It is our hope that our last concert of this year will go smoothly, and the JCMS Jazz Band and St. Xavier Choir will be able to perform without a hitch. Assuming the weather cooperates, come out to Heritage Park at noon May 15 to enjoy this final Brown Bag Concert of 2013. Next year we hope to work again with Lincoln, Franklin, Sheridan and Washington Elementary schools — without the rain. Keep up with the JC Arts Council and all of our upcoming events and classes online or on several social media platforms. JunctionCityAC.org, facebook.com/JunctionCityArtsCouncil, JC Arts Council on Google+, and @jcityarts on Twitter.

JFK retrospective, Latino history on PBS schedule L ynn E lber

Dan Steinberg • AP Photo

In this June 8, 2008 file photo, Jeanne Cooper poses with her award for outstanding lead actress in a drama series for her work on “The Young and the Restless” at the 35th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards in Los Angeles. CBS says soap opera star Cooper has died. She was 84. Cooper played grande dame Katherine Chancellor on CBS’ “The Young and the Restless” for nearly four decades.

‘Young and Restless’ star Jeanne Cooper dies at 84 L ynn E lber

Daytime Emmy nominations and a trophy for best AP Television Writer actress in a drama series in 2008. LOS ANGELES — Jeanne “God knows it’s claimed Cooper, the enduring soap a big part of my life,” she opera star who played told The Associated Press grande dame Katherine in March as CBS’ “The Chancellor for nearly four Young and the Restless” decades on “The Young and celebrated its milestone the Restless,” has died. She 40th anniversary. was 84. As the years passed, CooCooper died Wednesday per brushed aside thoughts morning in her sleep, her of saying goodbye to the son the actor Corbin Bernshow and its fictional Wissen wrote on Facebook. consin town The family of Genoa confirmed the City. death to CBS, “ W h a t according to a would I do? n e t w o r k “What would I do? I’m no good at spokeswomI’m no good at crocheting. an. My fingers crocheting. My She was in would bleed,” a Los Angefingers would she told the les-area hosbleed.” AP last Seppital, accordtember, with ing to BernsJeanne Cooper her 84th birthen’s spokesSoap opera star day approachman, Charles ing the next Sherman, month. who said the But on cause of death April 12 Bernwas not immesen tweeted that his mother diately available. faced an “uphill battle” for “One of the last great an undisclosed illness. In broads in our business — subsequent days he wrote Jeanne Cooper, Mom — is of her gradual improvenow stirring up trouble in ment and said that she’d great beyond,” her family been taken off breathing said in a statement. equipment. Cooper will be rememIn a Facebook posting bered “as a daytime televiApril 17, Bernsen said his sion legend and as a friend mother cursed several who will truly be missed by times, “showing me that all of us here at the netshe’s becoming her old self, work,” said Nina Tassler, not thrilled about the situapresident of CBS Entertaintion, and ready to get out of ment, adding that the the hospital and shake up actress brought “indelible the world.” charm, class and talent to On Wednesday he wrote every episode.” that she remained a fighter “Heaven just gained one until the end: “She has been feisty angel,” cast member a blaze her entire life, that Melissa Claire Egan posted beacon, that boxer I spoke on her Twitter account. of earlier. She went the full “A very sad day for all of twelve rounds and by unanus. You will be deeply imous decision... won!” missed,” tweeted Jessica Cooper, born in the CaliCollins, also on the serial. fornia town of Taft in 1928, Cooper joined the dayattended the College of the time serial six months after Pacific and performed in its March 1973 debut, staklocal theater productions ing claim to the title of lonbefore her professional gest-tenured cast member. career began with the 1953 The role earned her 11 film “The Redhead from

Wyoming” starring Maureen O’Hara. Other film credits include 1968’s “The Boston Strangler” with Tony Curtis and 1967’s “Tony Rome” with Frank Sinatra. She had a parallel career in TV, with shows including “The Adventures of Kit Carson” in 1953 and “The Pepsi-Cola Playhouse” in 1954 and “Bracken’s World” in 1969-70. In a recurring role on “L.A. Law,” she played the mother to Bernsen’s character, Arnie, and received a 1987 Emmy nomination for best guest actress in a drama. Bernsen later joined his mother on her series, making several appearances as a priest, Father Todd. But it was her role on “The Young and the Restless” that made her a TV star intimately familiar to viewers. In 1984, Cooper’s real-life facelift was televised on the show as her character underwent the surgery at the same time, and had no regrets about it. “It opened up reconstructive surgery for so many people, youngsters getting things done,” she said. “To this day, people will come up to me and say, ‘Thank you so much for doing that. My mom or I had something done, and not just cosmetic surgery.’ That was an incredible experience in my life.” “The Young and the Restless” has topped the daytime serial ratings for more than 24 years, in part because of the continuity provided by Cooper and its other long-time stars including Eric Braeden. It held its ground as the genre diminished in popularity and the majority of soaps vanished. Cooper’s 30-year marriage to Harry Bernsen ended in divorce. The couple have three children, Corbin, Caren and Collin, and eight grandchildren.

be responsive and relevant is really important,” said Hoppe, noting that PBS AP Television Writer aired timely specials after the Newtown, Mass., school shooting, Superstorm LOS ANGELES — PBS’ fall schedule Sandy and the Russian meteor strike. will examine President John F. Kenne“Megastorm Aftermath,” a “Nova” dy’s life and his death 50 years ago follow-up to the 2012 Sandy special, will through a modern lens, part of the netexamine questions raised by the storm, work’s increased emphasis on relevance, including whether the devastating weathits programming chief said. er system was a freak occurrence or part A variety of programs about Kennedy of a pattern caused by climate change. will air in the weeks leading up to the A Barbra Streisand concert, “Barbra milestone anniversary of his Nov. 22, Streisand: Back to Brooklyn,” Shake1963, slaying in Dallas, including “JFK,” spearean dramas and the return of a four-hour “American Experience” por“Foyle’s War” to “Masterpiece Mystery!” trait of Kennedy, what he accomplished also are on the schedule. and what was left undone, PBS announced For comic book aficionados, the docuThursday. mentary “Superheroes” documentary The science show “Nova” will look at will examine the evohow the forensics lution of caped and investigation into his other crusaders and death would have the industry itself. “The idea of being able to been handled today PBS, which has act fast and be responsive enjoyed and “lay bare some of a ratings the problems with and relevant is really surge due in part to forensics at the time,” its “Downton Abbey” important.” said Beth Hoppe, PBS’ drama series, is alignnew chief programBeth Hoppe ing its programming ming executive. in a “viewer friendly PBS programming executive The history-orientway” aimed at expanded “Secrets of the ing its reach, Hoppe Dead,” with a narrasaid. tive account of the Friday, for example, president’s shooting, will be home to PBS’ fall arts festival for and a look at Kennedy collectibles also a second year, with programs including a will be part of the coverage, along with “Great Performances” miniseries, “The other specials being planned, PBS said. Hollow Crown,” that combines four Also set for public TV’s lineup are speShakespearean plays — “Richard II,” cials on American heritage, including a ‘’Henry IV,” parts one and two, and family roots series, “Genealogy Road“Henry V” — into a chronological narrashow,” and two documentary programs tive. with sweeping views of Hispanic and Another Friday series, “Great Perforblack history, “Latino Americans” and mances,” will celebrate its 40th anniver“The African Americans: Many Rivers to sary with past guests including Julie Cross.” Andrews, Audra McDonald and Josh In 2007, Hispanic organizations critiGroban, while “Nashville 2.0” will pay cized PBS and filmmaker Ken Burns for tribute to legendary country music inadequately representing the contribustars. tions of Latinos in his 15-hour documenPBS, which has more than 350 member tary on World War II. stations, has said it gets 15 percent of its PBS also will keep an eye on current money from the federally funded Corpoevents, Hoppe said. ration for Public Broadcasting, with the “The idea of being able to act fast and rest largely contributed by viewers.

Congratulations

Dottie Letellier Dorothy Luttman Volunteer of the Year 2012 Geary Community Hospital Auxiliary

Distinguished Auxilian 2012 Geary Community Hospital Auxiliary

Dr. Joe Stratton

CEO Geary Community Hospital

Books & Authors The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

Best sellers Publishers Weekly best sellers for the week ending May 5:

HARDCOVER FICTION

1. “12th of Never” by James Patterson, Maxine Paetro (Little, Brown) 2. “The Hit” by David Baldacci (Grand Central Publishing) 3. “Whiskey Beach” by Nora Roberts (Putnam) 4. “Daddy’s Gone a Hunting” by Mary Higgins Clark (Simon & Schuster) 5. “Fly Away” by Kristin Hannah (St. Martin’s Press) 6. “NOS4A2” by Joe Hill (William Morrow) 7. “Best Kept Secret” by Jeffrey Archer (St. Martin’s Press) 8. “Paris” by Edward Rutherford (Doubleday) 9. “Gone Girl” by Gillian Flynn (Crown) 10. “Life After Life” by Kate Atkinson (Little, Brown) 11. “The Apple Orchard” by Susan Wiggs (Mira) 12. “Wedding Night: A Novel” by Sophie Kinsella (The Dial Press) 13. “Starting Now” by Debbie Macomber (Ballantine) 14. “The Burgess Boys” by Elizabeth Strout (Random House) 15. “Don’t Go” by Lisa Scottoline (St. Martin’s)

HARDCOVER NONFICTION

1. “Waiting to Be Heard” by Amanda Knox (Harper) 2. “Lean In” by Sheryl Sandberg (Knopf) 3. “Let’s Explore Diabetes with Owls” by David Sedaris (Little, Brown) 4. “The Duck Commander Family” by Willie Robertson (Howard Books) 5. “Cooked: A Natural History of Transformation” by Michael Pollan (The Penguin Press) 6. “It’s All Good” by Gwyneth Paltro (Grand Central Publishing) 7. “Life Code: The New Rules for Winning in the Real World” by Phil McGraw (Bird Street Books) 8. “Jumpstart to Skinny: The Simple 3-Week Plan for Supercharged Weight Loss” by Bob Harper and Greg Critser (Ballantine) 9. “Bunker Hill” by Nathaniel Philbrick (Viking) 10. “The Reality-Based Rules of the Workplace” by Cy Wakeman (Jossey-Bass) 11. “VB6” by Mark Bittman (Clarkson Potter) 12. “Weight Watchers 50th Anniversary Cookbook” by Weight Watchers (St. Martin’s Griffin) 13. “My Next Step” by Dave Liniger (Hay House) 14. “Clean Gut” by Alejandro Junger (HarperOne) 15. “The Fast Metabolism Diet” by Haylie Pomroy (Harmony)

MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS

1. “Wind Chime Point” by Sherryl Woods(Mira) 2. “Stolen Prey” by John Sandford (Berkley) 3. “Informed Risk” by Robyn Carr (Harlequin) 4. “Guilty Wives” by James Patterson/David Ellis (Vision) 5. “Odd Apocalypse” by Dean Koontz (Bantam) 6. “The Best of Me” by Nicholas Sparks(Grand Central) 7. “Courageous” by Diana Palmer (Harlequin) 8. “Bare It All” byLori Foster (Harlequin) 9. “Judgment Call” by J.A. Jance (Harper) 10. “Against the Edge” by Kat Martin (Mira) 11. “Let Love Find You” by Johanna Lindsey (Pocket Books) 12. “The Lost Years” by Mary Higgins Clark (Pocket Books) 13. “Calico Joe” by John Grisham (Dell) 14. “Change of Heart” by Nora Roberts (Silhouette) 15. “Haven” by Kay Hooper (Jove)

Read-aloud time important during summer Storytime themes Events calendar A s the school year comes to an end, at the public library, we are hitting the overdrive gear in our summer reading preparations. During the next few months kids and parents alike will be looking for ways to fill their time. The public library offers many ways to help fill those hot summer afternoons, but there are a few suggestions we have for helping children read at home. During the summer months, it is important children do not lose all of the reading and comprehension skills they have learned throughout the year, or that they may need to get ready for the next school year. One way parents can encourage those reading skills is for families to take part in reading aloud, known as “read-aloud” time. What is a read-aloud you may ask? Well, many parents probably already do read-alouds without realizing. Just as it implies, a read-aloud is when someone reads a story aloud to others. At home, this can be done by parents, older siblings or caretakers. This can also take place in child care and daycare facilities. This time can even be counted toward summer reading log time! Some of the best read alouds for young children are those that allow them to interact with the story. Whether that is through actions, sounds or just being able to react, it makes it more fun for the listener. With children, good read-alouds allow them to picture the scene and the action in the story. These stories use good description and

June 4: Animal Tales June 11: Creepy Crawlies June 18: Dinosaurs June 25: Camping We Will Go July 9: Under the Sea July 16: Summer Fun Day

Janene Hill Librarian’s report detail. In all cases, the best read-alouds include expression, emotion and appropriate reactions by the reader. This may include stopping to ask questions of the listener to help engage them in what is going on in the story. Reading aloud can be daunting and may not come naturally to some people, but practice will make one more comfortable. Besides, many children are not worried if you mispronounce a word, skim over unimportant details, or re-read a section. If the reader shows excitement and interest in the story, so will the listener. Experts in reading and education point out that the most important thing adults can do in preparing children for school success is to read with them. In doing so, they build listening, comprehension, vocabulary and language skills, and increase their awareness of the world, all while developing imagination and creativity. Our efforts to help in the readaloud realm start with storytimes and other events for children. Monday, May 13, will mark an important point in the summer prep calendar as we open registration for Storytime and special

events for the summer. Preschoolers ages 3 and up can take part in the six-week Summer Storytime program. Summer Storytime takes place on Tuesdays with sessions at 10:15 and 11:15 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. with Miss Pam. Parents can choose one of these times for their child to attend. Also available is Family Storytime with Miss Diedre. Family Storytime is open for all ages and encourages parents and children to take part in Storytime together. This program takes place on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. All storytimes include a variety of stories around a chosen topic. Also included are various extension activities such as puppets, flannel board stories, action plays, songs, or other activities. Children also get to do a craft and take home a coloring page. Children ages 8 to 12 can sign up for the annual Super Sleuths program. This is a four-week program which takes place on Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. Experts from the Milford Nature Center lead children in lessons about nature and the world around us. Participants will create various projects and get an up-close view of some of the creatures who live at the Nature Cen-

5:30 p.m. Monday, Library Board of Trustees meets 7 p.m. Monday, LIFE: Japanese for Beginners at Library Corner 10 a.m. Tuesday, LIFE: Computers for Absolute Beginners 5 p.m. LIFE: Stamping Happy Hour at Hobby Haven 7 p.m. Tuesday, Mystery Club, “Faces of the Gone” by Brad Parks 7 p.m. Wednesday, LIFE: Storing and Editing Your Digital Photos 7 p.m. Thursday, LIFE: Crochet and Knit Together 7 p.m. Thursday, LIFE: Raising Chickens I at Library Corner 1 p.m. Friday, LIFE: Internet and email Basics 6:30 p.m. Friday, Teen After Hours ter. Also available for registration beginning Monday will be several special events throughout the summer. These include: • Masking Tape Sculptures on June 13 at 2 p.m. for ages 11-15 • Basic Cartooning Workshop on June 20 at 2 p.m. for ages 7-11 • Teen After Hours: Trivia Night on June 21 at 6:30 p.m. for Middle & High School students • Stuffed Animal Sleepover on June 27 at 3 p.m. for ages 3 & up • Fun with Duct Tape on July 18 at 2 p.m. for ages 11-17 • Sharpie Styrofoam Art on July 25 at 2 p.m. for ages 11-17 • Teen After Hours: Tie Dye and Dirt Cake on July 27 at 6:30 p.m. for Middle & High School students

Jill McCorkle celebrates life in new novel

B y C onnie o gle

you know if you’ve read to travel to foreign shores her work — and she is not or back in their memories; The Miami Herald one to dwell on the grim. crafty Stanley, who’s fak“Even at the height of ing his dementia in hopes If Jill McCorkle had to dementia, people have the freedom will force his sum up her new novel, the these clear little vivid win- troubled adult son to live description would go somedows of memory, and there his own life; and Rachel, thing like this: “It ain’t over are times when the person the lone Northerner, driv‘til it’s over.” you’ve always known is en south by a secret in her Trust McCorkle, author there,” says the author of past. of six novels and four “The Cheer Leader,” “CarAlso figuring prominentshort-story collections, to olina Moon,” “Tending to ly are C.J., a tattooed, get right to the big, generVirginia” pierced single mom who ous heart of and “Fer- does manicures at the “Life After r i s home; 12-year-old outcast L i f e ” Beach.” Abby, whose best friend is “She’s able to take a (Algonquin, “I grew her missing dog; and Joan$24.95), a subject that most up with a na, the hospice worker who book set in lot of records the hopes and writers could not find the Pine elderly rel- dreams of the dying. “She the wonder in and H a v e n atives. I’ve matchbooks from retirement find wonder in that spent so had every nice restaurant she center in much of had ever gone to. Her favorworld, a world of Fulton, my life in ites were Tavern on the N.C., that people who are slowly and out of and Windows on the a c c o m losing themselves.” these plac- Green World,” she writes of one plishes the es, and beloved resident. “When Ron Rash most miracthere’s still told both restaurants were ulous of Novelist a lot of life gone, she held a firm posifeats — it’s going on tion that she still needed to not unbearthere. For go there.” The notebook able or all the sad- entries simply and elopainful or ness and grief that you wit- quently capture the eledepressing. It’s poignant, ness, you also witness a lot ments that make up a life occasionally sad, but undeof joy. There’s a lot of — matchbooks and fish niably full of life and poshooks, pets and children, humor, too.” sessing an almost practical McCorkle uses the com- roses and wine. approach to death. As one McCorkle had been takmunity of nursing home character observes: “The ing 8/13/02 the notes that would residents to fill out her3x5.5 4:41 PM Page 1 pain of losing people you story. There’s Sadie, wid- become “Life After Life” love is the price of the tickowed early, kind and gen- since her father died 20 et for getting to know them erous, who uses glue and years ago. She talked with at all.” photos and scissors to hospital and hospice workMcCorkle has a vivid allow her fellow residents ers and ordered the texts sense of humor — which 3x5.5 8/13/02 4:41 PM Page 1

used in training volunteer hospice workers to get a sense of what Joanna’s duties would be. “She’s able to take a subject that most writers could not find the wonder in and find wonder in that world, a world of people who are slowly losing themselves,” says novelist, short story writer and fellow North Carolinian Ron Rash, author of the novels “Serena” and “The Cove” and the story collection “Nothing Gold Can Stay.” “When I read it, it struck me how incredible it was for a writer to do this. I don’t think I could do it. But she has the talent. ... it’s a book that my one fear would be people saying, ‘I can’t read that,’ but I would argue that anybody who reads it, if they’ve been through this situation, it will make them feel better in a real deep sense.” McCorkle, who lives in Hillsborough, N.C., and teaches writing at North Carolina State University, feels that way, too. Her mother has dementia, and she’s a believer in finding reasons to laugh in hard circumstances. “You have to be able to do that in order to get through it,” she says. “I would even argue that the ability to find humor

Coming To Our Newspaper Two Weeks From American Profile Saturday Coming To Our Newspaper Today! May 11, 2013 Two Weeks From

enables you to step closer to what is sad and heartbreaking. “When my dad died, it was a life-changing moment. One minute you’re sitting there, and this person is in the room. The next, they’re gone. As a young person, you imagine life will yield to difficult situations, and it doesn’t at all. The bills keep coming. My kids were little then, and I still had to fix lunch. You have to go to work. I was amazed I could grieve and continue all of life’s activities at the same time. But mostly, I could not stop imagining what was going through my dad’s mind.” Still drawn to that line between life and death, McCorkle says she’d like to go through the volunteer training for hospice work someday. “I think the thing that struck me when I was reading one of the books is where you’re trying to engage memories, when a patient is still able to talk, and you’re trying to engage them in a way that keeps them front and center,” she says. “It’s the art of trying to be there and supportive without imposing anything. It struck me that that is what a good writer should do as well.”

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CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH (SBC) Riley, Kansas David Van Bebber Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Seventh & Jefferson (785) 238-3016 James H. Callaway Jr., Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. On Station 1420 AM KJCK 11:00 a.m. Nursery Provided Youth Group & Awana Children’s Ministry 5:30 p.m. Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Wed. 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study fbcjcks.org FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ALTA VISTA 402 Main Street 499-6315 Wednesday Awana 6:30 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Steven Hervey, Pastor www.firstbaptistav.com FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST More Than a Church; We’re a Family www.fsbcjc.org 1220 W. 8th St. 762-4404 Worship Celebrations: 8:30 AM Blended 11:00 AM Contemporary Sunday Bible Study 9:45 AM Gabriel Hughes, Sr. Pastor

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HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH 1407 St. Mary’s Rd. 785-762-2686 Brad Seifert, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Call for Evening Service times. ‘ KOREAN PRESBYTERIAN AND BAPTIST CHURCH OF OGDEN English Service Sun 11:00am Korean Service Sun 11:00am 227 Walnut 11th St. Ogden, Ks PO Box 817 Church Phone (785) 539-6490 Pastor’s Cell (314) 482-6718 MANHATTAN BAPTIST CHURCH 510 Tuttle Street Manhattan, KS 66502 785-776-9069 Pastor: Dennis Ulrey Sunday School: 10:00 AM Sunday Worship: 11:00 AM Evening Worship: 6:30 PM Awana Children Program 6:30 PM (During School Year) Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7:00 PM OGDEN BAPTIST (SBC) East of Ogden on K-18 Pastor Kevin Dunaway 9:15 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship 6:00 Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Disc./Prayer Handicapped accessible SECOND MISSIONARY BAPTIST Dr. Leonard F. Gray, Pastor 701 W. 10th St. (10th & Clay) Church 238-7434 Worship Service 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Junction City Baptist Church Adam 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. XAVIER CATHOLIC CHURCH Third & Washington Streets Father Al Brungardt, Pastor Sunday Masses 8, 9:30 & 11 a.m. Weekday Mass 7:50 Saturday Mass 5:15 p.m. Confession 4:00 p.m. Saturday For additional information or for a ride call 238-2998 ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Chapman, Ks Marita Campbell, Pastoral Administrator Father Henry Baxa, Sacramental Minister Masses: Sunday-9:00 a.m. Communion ServicesMon-Thurs - 8:00 a.m. Sunday 10:15-11:15 a.m. at Parish Center

Mechanic & Body Work Diesel, Gasoline, Fiberglass Service & Warranty 416 Franklin St. 787-435-0730 Javier Torres - Owner Hablamos Espanol

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5210 Rucker Road Hildebrand farms dairy Dave & Kathy hilDebranD alan & Mary hilDebranD OWNERS Phone: 785-238-8029 or 785-762-MILK Fax: 785-238-4100 Email: hildebrandfarmsdairy@gmail.com

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FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 1001 South Scenic Drive Manhattan, Kansas 66503 539-3363 PASTOR DAVID BYFORD SUNDAY: 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.

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HOLY TEMPLE C.O.G.I.C. Pastor: George Price 638 W. 13th Street 238-4932 Sun.: 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 Ages Thursday: Prayer 6:00 p.m. Pastoral Teaching & Children Teaching: 7:00 p.m.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 8th & Madison Pastor Shane Groff Worship 10:00 & 11:00 Evening Service 6:00

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LEGACY COMMUNITY CHURCH 528 E. Flinthills Blvd. • GVP 238-1645 Sunday Morning 10:00 a.m. Tom Swihart, Pastor www.LegacyChurch.net

Baptist ABILENE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 409 Van Buren, Abilene, KS 67410 785-263-1032 Pastor Carson Johnson Sunday School 10:30 am Morning & Children’s Service 10:30 am Sunday Evening, 6:00 pm Wednesday, 7:00 pm King’s Kids 1st - 6th Wed. 7:00 pm Day School K-12th

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IGLESIA ESPIRITU SANTO Y FUEGO INC. Pastores: Luzz M., Luis Achevedo Qual Lane Plaza #205 Hwy 24 Manhattan, KS 66503 785-717-5700 / 785-341-0274 espiritusantoyfuego31@ yahoo.com Horario: Martes: 6:30pm - Estudio biblico Miercoles: 7:30pm Escuela Biblica Viernes: 7:30pm Culto de Sociedades Domingo: 6:00pm Culto Evangelistico

CHURCH OF GOD New Church of the Living God James E. Johnson, Pastor 1315 W. Ash Junction City, KS 66441 (785) 238-3955 - church (785) 762-2884 - home Sunday Services 9:00am & 11:30am Weds Night Prayer 6:30pm Family Night 7:00pm FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1429 St. Mary’s Rd. Ronnie Roberts, Minister Worship 9:00 & 10:30 a.m Sunday School 9:00-10:30 a.m. (nursery & children’s serv.) Evening Praise Service 6:00 NEW TESTAMENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 233 W. 13th • 762-6037 Pastor Sewell Sun. Morning Worship 11:00am Thur. Eve. Worship 7:30p.m. Sat. Eve. Worship 7:30p.m. Tues. Eve. Bible Study 7:30p.m. SUTPHEN MILL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3117 Paint Rd., Chapman Pastor Andrew Kvasnica (11 mi. west on K-18, 1.5 mi. north) Church Services 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 MADURA CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 461-5357 8th and Grove, Wakefield Pastor Todd Britt Worship 9:30 a.m. Fellowship 10:20 a.m. Church School 10:30 a.m. EPISCOPAL THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Fourth & Adams Sunday - 8 &10 a.m. Holy Communion Fellowship following both services. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. For more information please call the Church Office 238-2897 Church School 10:30 a.m. lutheran FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ELCA 785-263-2225 212 N. Eisenhower Dr. www.prairiewindparish.org Sunday Worship & Communion Pastor Stephen Haverlah 9:00 a.m. Kids Wacky Wednesday 4:00pm HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS) 3560 Dempsey Rd. Sunday School 9:15 am Worship 10:30 am 587-9400, Office Phil Hirsch, Pastor 770-9656 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Mo. Synod, 630 S. Eisenhower 9:15 Sunday School 10:30 Service Pastor Alan Estby 785-238-6007 ilcoffice@yahoo.com REDEMPTION LUTHERAN CHURCH LCMC Clarion Hotel 530 Richards Dr. & Hwy 18 Manhattan, KS Conference Room 5 9:30 a.m. Sun School 10:30 a.m. Worship SCHERER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 317 W. 5th St, Chapman Sunday Worship 10:30 785-922-6272 ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN, LCMS 9719 Clark’s Creek Road 238-7619 Divine Worship 9:30 a.m. Bible Study & Sunday School 8:30 a.m. TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 320 North Cedar, Abilene (785)263-2225 www.prairiewindparish.org Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. (communion every week) presByterian 1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Matthew Glasgow 113 West Fifth, 238-1191 Sunday School all ages 9:30 am Sunday Worship 10:45 am ST

nazarene CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1025 S. Washington Jim Bond, Lead Pastor Eli Stewart, Youth Pastor Michael Brown, Worship Pastor Enola Leonard, Children’s Pastor

Sunday School/Worship 9:15/10:30 Wednesday Service 6:45 p.m. Spanish Ministry Saturday - 2:00pm methodist CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR UNITED METHODIST 1735 Thompson Drive On the Hill at North Park. Joyce Allen, Pastor Church 762-5590 Church School 10:00 Worship 11:00 Sunday, 5:30 Youth Mtg. FIRST UNITED METHODIST 804 N. Jefferson (785)238-2156 Junction City, KS 66441 www.jc1stumc.org Pastor Laurie Barnes Sunday Worship 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. 8:45 a.m. KJCK 1420 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Youth Ministry Sunday at 5 p.m. Modern Nursery with Certified Staff Handicapped accessible In-town Transportation available

LYONA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH U.M. Historical #211, 1850 Wolf Rd. (Lyons Creek Rd. in Geary County) 785-257-3474 Pastor Carol Moore Ramey Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church Services 11:00 a.m. Evening Services 8:00 p.m. WARD CHAPEL African Methodist Episcipol 1711 N. Jefferson, 238-4528 Viola W. Jones, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sun. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wed. 7:00 Bible Study WAKEFIELD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 406 6th Street, Wakefield, KS Rev. Diana Stewart Worship 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Countryside- Worship 10:00 a.m Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Ebinzer- Worship 11 a.m. 461-5599 MIZPAH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1429 6th Rd.,785-461-5515 Love God. Love others. Help others love God. Steve Thader, Paster pentecostal FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. B.J. Solander 7th & Madison (785) 762-3292 Wed. 7 pm Kids Bible Boot Camp 1st - 6th Grade Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Franklyn D. Bryan 1302 W. 14th Street Junction City, KS 66441 Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Worship 11:30 AM Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 PM Transportation Available 785-313-0630 FAITH TABERNACLE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 1010 Burke Street Rev. Nathan Dudley Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Evangelistic Service 6:00 p.m.

7 day adventist SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Don Yancheson, Pastor 238-2562 or 776-1825 J.C. 10th & Jackson Worship 9:30 a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 10:45a.m. Sat. th

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Enterprise Doug Bing, Pastor Sabbath School, Sat. 9:30 a.m. united church of christ ALIDA - UPLAND PARISH Pastor: Rob Bolton 238-8271 7 mi. W. of J.C. on 244 -follow signs Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. ZION UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. Dr. Patty Brown- Barnett 1811 McFarland Rd. 238-5732 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. non-denominations LIVING WORD CHURCH 2711 Amherst, Manhattan Office 785-776-0940 Pastor Gary Ward Sunday School 9:00 am. Morning Worship 10:00 am Wednesday Activities 7:00pm livingword-church.org LIVING WORD INTERNATIONAL MINISTRIES 1704 St. Marys Road Junction City, KS 785-238-6128 Bishop Clarence R. Williams, JR Pastor Sunday 10:00am - Worship Service Wednesday 7:00pm - Service Saturday 8:00am - Gathering of the Glory Prayer Need a Ride? Call 238-6128 www.lwocc.org COMMUNITY OUTREACH MINISTRIES 908 A Grant Ave Junction City, KS (785)375-0621 Evangelist: Dorothy Garland Pastor Sunday Service 10:30 am Tuesday Bible Study 7:00 pm NEW HOPE CHURCH 3905 Green Valley Rd., Manhattan Call for Worship Times 537-2389 www.newhopeks.org Children’s Church and Nursery Care Bible Studies, Men’s and Women’s Groups Family, College, Military, Youth and Children Ministries WESTVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH 615 Gillespie Dr.- Manhattan (785) 537-7173 Pat Bennett, Pastor Sunday Morning 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Connection Groups Sunday 9:45 p.m. MILFORD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 101 Barry, Milford Steward J. Smith, Pastor 463-5403 Worship Service Sun.- 10:00 a.m. other denominations AGAPE FAMILY CHURCH 121 S. 4th St. Manhattan, KS 66502 Sunday: School of the Bible - 9:30a.m. Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m. Nursery and Children Services provided Evening Worship - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Svc.:7:30 p.m. Children & Youth Services Nursery Provided Office Address: 121 S. 4th, Suite 205 (785) 539-3570

PENTECOSTAL APOSTOLIC CHURCH ALL SAINTS ORTHODOX Pastor: William Ocean CHURCH 239 W. 5th Street Services in Manhattan for the Junction City, KS St. Mary Magdalene Orthodox Christian Mission, Wednesday Night Bible Study 6:30 p.m. (785) 539-3440, Saturdays, Sunday Early Morning Service 8:00 a.m. 9:30 AM Divine Liturgy at the Ecumenical Campus Ministry building, 1021 Denison Ave., Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Manhattan Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. You are invited to come out and worship with us. CHURCH OF DELIVERANCE 785-238-1595 for any information. INTERDENOMINATIONAL 1516 N. Jefferson IGLESIA DE DIOS PENTECOSTAL, M.I. Bishops Mary E. Pope CASA DE DIOS & Robert L. Pope 424 N. Jefferson Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 762-2735 or 238-6409 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Angel & Sarai Enriquez Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Pasotres Lunes 7 p.m THE CHURCH OF JESUS Culto en los hogares CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Martes 9 a.m. - Retirode Damas McFarland Rd. Across from YMCA 7 p.m. - Culto Adoracion Bishop Shurtleff Miércoles 7 p.m. Sacrament 9:00 a.m. Culto de Oracion Sunday School 10:20 a.m. Viernes 7 p.m. Priesthood/Relief Society Culto de Sociedades 11:10 a.m. Domingo 10 a.m. - Escuela Biblica Servicio Evangelistico

LIVING WORD CHURCH Manhattan (2711 Amhurst) Office: 776-0940 Gary Ward, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 9:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Activities, 7:00 p.m.

Toll Free: 877-600-1983

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John opat agency, Inc. 707 1/2 West Sixth St. phone: 785-238-2856 1-800-MYAMFAM (800-692-6326)

MILFORD LAKE MINISTRIES M. Ross Kirk, Ex. Dir. David Ford, Chaplain Wakefield, Clay Co. Park Sunday: 8:30 a.m. State Park, by Campground 3 Sunday: 8:30 a.m. COME AS YOU ARE! MORRIS HILL CHAPEL GOSPEL SERVICE Building #5315, 239-4814 (Morris Hill Chapel) Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. UNITARIAN/UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF MANHATTAN Highway K-18 East of Manhattan 1/2 mile from US 177 Sunday-Adult & Youth Programs 537-2349 & 537-1817 UNITED CHURCH OF MANHATTAN 1021 Denison 537-6120 Meditation, 10:15 Sunday Worship, 11: a.m. VALLEY VIEW PROFESSIONAL CARE CENTER 1417 W. Ash Worship, Sunday 3:00 p.m.

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VINEYARD COMMUNITY CHURCH 2400 Casement Manhattan 785-539-0542 Mark Roberts, Pastor Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. FRIENDSHIP HOUSE (Sponsored by UMC) 207 Ft. Riley Blvd., Ogden Sunday School 10-10:45 Church Service 11:00-Noon Open Mon.-Fri. 1-4 (539-1791) TURNING POINT CHURCH 339 W. 18th St. PO Box 184 Junction City, KS 66441 785-579-5335 Brian Emig - Lead Pastor (785)477-0338 brian@rlconline.org Dan Denning - Associate Pastor (785)366-3691 denning.dan@gmail.com Sunday Service - 10:30 a.m. Cross Point (Children’s Church) during service Wednesday - 6 p.m. Men’s Bible Study Women’s Bible Study Momentum Youth Group IGLESIA CRISTIANA EBENEZER Rev. Daniel and Matilde Rosario 1015 N. Washington St. Junction City, KS 66441 785-238-6627 Martes 7:00 p.m. Oracion Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Prayer Service Viernes 7:00 p.m. Estudios Biblicos Friday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Domingo 10:00-11:30 a.m. Escuela Dominical 11:30-1:30 p.m. Culto Evangelistico Sunday 10:00-11:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30-1:30 p.m. Worship Service IGLESIA CRISTIANA ESPIRITU SANTO Y FUEGO INC. “Buscad el reino de Dios y SU justicia…” Pastor Luz M. Acevedo Collado 8831 Quail Ln Plaze #205 Hwy. 24 Manhattan, KS 66503 Pastor:785-717-5700 Co-Pastor: 785-341-0274 espiritusantoyfuego31@yahoo.com Horario/Schedule Miercoles/Wednesday: 7:30pm Estudio Biblico/Bible Study Inglesia Del Nino/Children Church Viernes/Friday: 7:30pm Servicio de Adoracion/ Worship Service Domingo/Sunday: 6:00p.m. Servicio Evangelistico/Evangelistic Service IGLESIA HISPANA MARANATA 1012 North Jefferson St. Junction City, KS 66 Pastores: Fernando y Nati Zayas Servicios Horario/Schedule Domingo: Class Dominical: 10:00am Predication: 11:00a.m Miercoles: Estudio/Oracion: 7:30p.m. Viernes: Predicacion/Estudio 7:30pm www.unciondelcielo.com MANHATTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 2740 Pillsbury Drive Manhattan KS 785-587-0969 Pastor: Daryl Martin Sunday Worship Times: 08:00am and 10:00 am VERTICAL HEART CHURCH 117 West 8th Street www.verticalheart.net Pastor Randy Nichols

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The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

‘Charlie Brown’ actor to serve sentence in rehab E lliot S pagat

Associated Press SAN DIEGO — The man who was the original voice of Charlie Brown in “Peanuts” television specials was sentenced Wednesday to a year in jail for threatening his former girlfriend and stalking her plastic surgeon, then immediately released to a residential drug treatment center. A judge warned Peter Robbins that he could be sent to prison for

nearly four years if he violates the terms of his probation. “Don’t be a blockhead,” Superior Court Judge Dwayne Moring told Robbins, borrowing a line from Charlie Brown’s friend Lucy. Robbins, 56, choked back tears as he told the judge that treatment for alcoholism and addiction to prescription medications would be a first step toward becoming “the fun-loving person” he was. He said he loved his former girlfriend, and he apologized

to her and her plastic surgeon “for any fear that I caused.” Robbins, who has been in jail since his arrest in January and pleaded guilty in April, received five years’ probation and must undergo treatment for domestic violence and stalking. He was ordered to pay the plastic surgeon $15,082 in restitution and to avoid contacting her for 10 years. Prosecutors have said Robbins called the former girlfriend as many as 37 times over 24 hours, threatening to kill her and her

son if she didn’t return his dog and car. He allegedly followed the plastic surgeon, calling her office so frequently that she moved to a hotel and hired an armed guard. Prosecutors said he demanded a refund for his ex-girlfriend’s breast enhancement. The plastic surgeon wrote to the judge that Robbins wrote a note on her office door, threatening to break her “in half.” Robbins starred as Charlie Brown in the 1965 debut “A Charlie Brown Christmas” and held

the role in five other television specials, including “It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown” in 1966. Scott McGuire, who helps run a Peanuts history website called FiveCentsPlease.org, said every “Peanuts” producer since Robbins’ final television special in 1969 has sought actors who can match his voice. McGuire said they have generally succeeded, but Robbins “remains the definitive version of Charlie Brown.”

May 6 - May 12

National Nurses Week pays tribute to thousands of nurses every year from May 6th through May 12th. National Nurses Week concludes on May 12th with the celebration of International Nurses Day and the birthday of Florence Nightingale. Nightingale (1820 - 1910), is considered the founder of modern nursing and still serves as a model for nurses today.

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Public Health Nursing was established in 1893 in New York City under the leadership of Lillian Wald, a nurse and founder of the Henry Street Settlement and the Visiting Nurse Service. Ms. Wald advocated for healthy living by educating the community on disease prevention through proper sanitation by promoting cleanliness and personal hygiene, nutrition, food and water safety. Public Health Nurses played a significant role in the early fight against childhood diseases and other communicable diseases. Today we continue the tradition which has expanded to include bioterrorism, teen pregnancy, chronic diseases and HIV/AIDS to name a few. Public health nurses care for the community population by responding to priority health needs of the community and is an advocate for targeted interventions. Services offered in our community local Public Health Department focuses on services and programs that improved health and disease prevention. v Women, Infant and Children v Mother and Infant v Family Planning v Early Detection Works for Early Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening v Testing and Outreach for Communicable Diseases such as an STI/HIV v Immunization v Preventative Health Screenings/Wellness Exams v Community Active Disease Surveillance v Family Health Kansas v Health Education Outreach v Environmental Services

As we celebrate National Nurses Week, these sponsors salute the men and women so committed to caring, they’ve made it their life’s work.

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Home & Living

The Daily Union. Saturday, May 11, 2013

Clearing air on cicada confusion

Anniversaries Smalls to mark 50th anniversary

Frank and Henrietta Small are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple was married on May 26, 1963, at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Junction City. They have two children and five grandchildren. Their daughter, Kris Tomlinson, resides in Harvest, Ala., with her husband, Mike, and their two children Haley and Aron. Their son, Mike Small, resides in Augusta, with his wife, Maggie Small, and their three children, Corey, Mariah and Ashley. The couple spends their time regularly attending plays at the C.L Hoover Opera House and working on various projects around the house. They are also very active in their church. The family would like to invite the public to join in their celebration on May 25 at immanuel Lutheran Church from 2 to 4 p.m.

ecent popular press articles, and even an article in The Daily Union, has led to many questions and some confusion about cicadas. So let’s clear the air about cicadas. What are they, where are they and when can we expect them to be here? Cicadas are insects of the order Homoptera, which includes other insects like aphids and leaf hoppers. There are many species of cicadas. At least five species are well known to Kansas. There are annual cicadas like the dog day cicadas that serenade us from late June through September. There are also periodical cicadas, sometimes known as 17 year cicadas or 17 year locusts, which are making the news right now. All cicadas have piercing sucking mouthparts. Eggs are laid on woody plants. Upon hatching the nymphs fall to the ground, burrow into the soil and feed on roots of trees and shrubs. When they mature they crawl out of the ground and up onto trees or other support and molt out of their skins leaving the well known hollow shell behind. The males have well developed sound producing organs that they use to attract mates. As their name implies, annual cicadas are around every year. The dog days cicada, bush cicada and small prairie cicada are present every year. The periodical cicadas are split into the 17 year cicadas and the 13 year cicadas. While many people have historically called them locusts, this is incorrect

ChuCk Otte Field & Garden as locusts are actually grasshoppers and are in a totally different order. The periodical cicadas are separated into geographically distinct groups or broods. There are 12 different broods of the 17 year cicadas and 3 broods of the 13 year cicadas. Kansas and the eastern Great Plains, are about as far west as any of the periodical cicadas go, probably because they feed on tree roots. While we can expect about the same number of annual cicadas every year, those numbers are dwarfed by the number of periodical cicadas that emerge during a brood year. The brood currently getting ready to emerge is Brood II. Brood II is limited to northern North Carolina up through southeastern New York and Connecticut. It is hundreds of miles away from here. So let’s clear that bit of confusion up right now. Everything that you are reading about the periodical cicadas simply isn’t going to occur here. All we’ll be dealing with this year is our

good old regular annual cicadas. But hang on, because our turn is coming in just two years and I’m excited about that. What we have here is Brood IV. Brood IV last emerged in 1998 and will emerge again in 2015. Some entomologists feel that the 13 year broods don’t get this far west. Brood XIX of the 13 year cicadas also emerged in 1998 so it was difficult to differentiate between them and Brood IV. If we did have Brood XIX here it would have showed up again in 2011 and we simply didn’t see any around. Periodical cicadas emerge in May and early June, earlier than annual cicadas. They are smaller and bizarre looking with orangish coloration and wild red eyes. They tend to occur in very high numbers and they are loud. I measured them at 90 decibels, which can cause hearing damage with prolonged exposure. So, we do have periodical cicadas, but we won’t have them this year. I’ll be talking about them in 2015 and encouraging you to go out and look at them. When they do occur, their time is short, so you need to act fast to get out and enjoy this once-every-17-year phenomenon. Stay tuned. If you’re interested, I’ll even organize a field trip so you can go out and experience them.

Chuck Otte is the agricultural and natural resources agent with Geary County Extension.

Birthday parties for kids can be creative without the cost

B y K im m c m ahan

Akron Beacon Journal AKRON, Ohio — If Junior wants a birthday party with a dozen of his closest friends, it might mean breaking into his piggy bank. Busy parents who don’t have time to host a party at their home often count on places that cater to children to help them out with the big day. And that’s great if Mom and Dad can afford up to $22 a person to celebrate at popular party places. But some are opting instead to throw bashes themselves for Junior and his pals. Lindsay and C.J. Lyons of Springfield Township, Ohio, recently held a party at home for their son’s third birthday. Total price for about 50 guests, including kids, their parents and four generations of relatives — less than $200, including food. C.J. admitted having to clean up isn’t a pleasant chore, but he thinks such events are more personal when family and friends are guests in someone’s home. “We are super family-oriented,” C.J. explained. “I was taught that the best thing you can do is cook a meal for somebody.” C.J. made finger foods, like sloppy joes and pigs in a blanket hors d’oeuvres, for his son Davin’s big day. “This is great,” said the party boy’s grandmother, Lori Lyons. “It teaches the children that it’s OK to be at home. You don’t have to go to theaters or restaurants or to game rooms to have a good time.” As a sales associate at Karen’s Hallmark in Ellet, Ohio, Lindsay Lyons is in the habit of thinking creatively. She maintains parties don’t have to cost much if parents search around the house or ask friends for materials needed to make decorations. Davin’s party, which took place on a recent spring afternoon, featured a Peter Pan theme. The little boy dressed as Peter Pan, his dad was Captain Hook, Mom was Tinker Bell and other guests made up the Disney characters. “I think having a themed party is more exciting for the children — especially if you can find people who look like the characters. It brings the story to life,” said Davin’s grandfather, Jack Lyons, who was dressed as Smee, Captain Hook’s righthand man. The party invitations were stuffed inside a “spy-

glass,” made from paper towel and toilet paper rolls. Parents were warned that their children, who would play the parts of Neverland’s lost boys and girls, should dress in old clothes as they would be getting dirty. C.J. cut out daggers and swords from foam that were used in a vociferous brawl between the adults and kids. Other features for the party included a teepee

made with half-inch dowel rods. The children painted the sheet that covered the rods. In keeping with the story in which Peter Pan lost his shadow, Lindsay borrowed a floodlight and chalk was used to catch children’s shadows on black paper, hung on a wall. The silhouettes were given to parents as favors. One of the highlights was a pirate ship that was large enough for the children to

play inside. C.J. cut out the pieces in advance and instructed the children to put it together. Horsing around inside the ship with his son, someone called to the proud father, who had been in the U.S. Navy for four years. “Are you seasick yet, Captain Hook?” C.J. grinned and shook his head. “Never did get seasick.” Karen Schiely • Akron Beacon Journal In a ship of cardboard — Davin Lyons, 3 years old, blows out a candle on his treasure chest or that of steel.

birthday cake on April 6 in Akron, Ohio.

Living Word Covenant Fellowship presents

Spirit & Word

Bishop Clarence & Lady Wanda Williams Hosts

June 5 – 7, 2013

The

~ John 6:63

Conference

“It is the Spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profiteth nothing: The words that I speak unto you, they are Spirit and they are Life.” ~John 6:63

Dr. Steve Houpe Harvest Church Kansas City, Missouri

Bishop Glenn & Pastor Cheryl Frazier Beracah Faith Ministries Temecula, California

Bishop Nathaniel Holcomb Christian House of Prayer Copperas Cove, Texas

Elder Gregory Cruell Christian House of Prayer Copperas Cove, Texas

Elder Matthew Miller The Fellowship of Love Church Katy, Texas

The Courtyard by Marriott Convention Center, Junction City, KS Registration: $35 (18 and older) - $40 after April 30th To register, and for more information visit: www.lwim.org Living Word International Ministries Bishop Clarence R. Williams, Jr., Pastor and Founder 1704 St. Mary’s Road Junction City, KS 66441 785-238-6128; Email: theword@lwim.org