Those pests Page 2A Remembering infamous pine tar Junction City incident See Sports The D aily Union. Thursday,July25,2013

Volume 152, No. 128, 2 Sections, 18 pages, 3 Inserts www.yourDU.net 50 Cents • Junction City, Kansas Thursday The DU Can’t miss this stuff Geary County Free Fair See a photo you ends tonight must have? A new feature on yourDU.net Activities set for this afternoon and evening include 4-H Barbecue allows you to purchase photos and Watermelon Feed from 4:30 to 6:30 and the 4-H Project and taken by The Daily Union staff. Livestock Auction at 7 p.m. Go to our photo gallery and find the photo you would like to purchase. Click on buy this photo. It will be sent straight to your house. Don’t forget, we have many more photos on our site than we can get in the newspa- per. Check them out.

Bidding farewell Elijah Scmidt enjoys a BB gun FORT RILEY — The 1st Sus- target practice Ryan Henington, a young tainment Brigade, 1st Infantry activity at the fair. business owner, makes a Division, is set to conduct a change of command and change snow cone treat Wednesday of responsibility ceremony at 10 afternoon at the Geary a.m. July 26 on Fort Riley’s Cav- County Free Fair. alry Parade Field. The “Durable” Brigade will bid farewell to Col. Brian J. Tem- pest and welcome Col. Robert A. Law. Under Tempest’s leadership, the brigade recently completed a nine-month deployment to eastern Afghanistan. Tempest’s Photos by Chase Jordan • The Daily Union next assignment will be at the Pentagon. Law is coming from the Naval More pictures at www.yourDU.net War College in Newport, R.I. Law and Tempest are scheduled in the photo galleries. to speak during the ceremony.

As a member of an all-women barbecue team from Corey’s Corral, Your news Cory Vercher prepares for a contest. every day New MRI system coming

By ChAse JordAn tem, which is valued at more than $1.3 million. [email protected] “It’s a major step for the hospital and I look for- For professionals from ward to seeing the results,” Geary Community Hospi- Hospital Board Chairman tal’s Radiology Depart- YourDU.net provides you Gary Drake said. ment, conducting MRI with news from JC that you Trustee Vic Davis procedures is not easy. want and need every day. agreed. The magnetic resonance Go to Yourdu.net and sign up “Our hospital is moving imaging (MRI) system forward and doing the best for a free membership or if you currently sits outside in a are a print subscriber in need of thing that it can by provid- mobile trailer. It’s also 13 your news fix on the days we ing the best care that years old. don’t print, go to our website money can buy,” Davis and register. Everything is acces- “You never know what said. sible for you, so read all you the weather is going to be The Titan Toshiba want. like,” said Department model was selected out of Manager Pat Small. “It five vendors. does not cooperate with Chief Radiologist Pat No more mail at your door? you sometimes.” Landes said it’s one of the Today’s forecast But that will change in newest MRI systems on By Andrew Mig A Postal Service in April delivery costs the agency upcoming months. the market and will pro- began deciding whether to about $350 per year, on aver- The Geary Community vide a better experience Associated Press provide such delivery for age. Hospital (GCH) Board of for patients by improving people moving into newly Sue Brennan, a Postal Trustees members comfort. WASHINGTON — Amer- built homes rather than let- Service spokeswoman, said, approved major upgrades “We’re very excited icans for generations have ting the developers decide. “While converting delivery to improve radiology ser- about the construction come to depend on door-to- “A balanced approach to away from the door to curb vices for patients. and the Geary Community door mail delivery. It’s saving the Postal Service or centralized delivery During its monthly Hospital Board having the about as American as apple would allow the Postal Ser- meeting Tuesday night, courage to step forward 87 65 pie. means allowing USPS to and make a big leap for us But with the Postal Ser- adapt to America’s chang- vice to deliver mail to more the board approved the vice facing billions of dol- ing use of mail,” Issa said. addresses in less time, doing lease of a new MRI sys- Please see MRI, 9A Friday’s forecast lars in annual losses, the “Done right, these reforms so is not included in our delivery service could be can improve the customer five-year plan.” 84 59 virtually phased out by 2022 experience through a more Brennan said the agen- under a proposal a House efficient Postal Service.” cy’s five-year plan does call About one in three mail for shifting 20 percent of Three Kansas City panel was considering Storms likely Wednesday. Curbside deliv- customers has door-to-door business address deliveries ery, which includes deliver- delivery, Issa said. from door-to-door to curb- ies to mailboxes at the end The shift would include side and cluster box deliv- residents arrested We’re social of driveways, and cluster safe and secure cluster box ery through 2016. box delivery would replace delivery areas, he said, Rep. Steve Lynch, letter carriers slipping mail especially for elderly cus- D-Mass., said the plan to Like us on move some 30 million resi- on drug charges into front-door boxes. tomers who receive Social Facebook The proposal is part of Security checks and pre- dential addresses from to- The Daily Union Staff during the stop the led to broader legislation by Rep. scriptions through the the-door to curbside and Morales and passengers Darrell Issa, R-Calif., chair- mail. cluster box service would Three Kansas City, Mo., Keelie Wilson and Frank man of the House Oversight About 30 million residen- be virtually impossible in residents were arrested on Saunders being arrested. and Government Reform tial addresses receive deliv- dense urban areas such as drug related charges after The three are charged Committee, designed to cut ery to boxes at the door or a his hometown of South a traffic stop on I-70 early with possession of mari- costs at the cash-strapped mail slot. Another 87 mil- Boston crowded with triple- Wednesday morning agency by up to $4.5 billion lion residential addresses deckers — three apartments juana with the intent to according to a report from a year. The Postal Service receive curbside or cluster stacked on top of each distribute, possession of the Geary County Sher- had a $16 billion loss last box delivery. other. drug paraphernalia and year. The cost differences are “You’d have to knock iff’s Office. no drug tax stamp. The agency has been clear. Curbside delivery houses down in my neigh- Deputies pulled over a Morales faces additional moving toward curbside costs average $224 per year borhood to build cluster vehicle driving by Austin charges of driving limita- and cluster box delivery in for each address, while boxes,” Lynch said. “This Morales near mile marker tions on controlled access The Daily Union is a Montgomery new residential develop- cluster box delivery aver- will not work.” 294 shortly after 1 a.m. An highways and unlawful Communications newspaper, ©2013 ments since the 1970s. The ages $160. Door-to-door Please see Mail, 9A investigation was initiated use of a driver’s license.

For news updates throughout the day, visit www.yourDU.net A bilene & ChApmAn 2A The Daily Union. Thursday, July 25, 2013 Old Abilene Town to celebrate Cowboys ABILENE — All trails lead songs of the old west, cattle folklife of ranching and is the to Abilene to celebrate the drives and Kansas ballads. co-author of “Plains Folk,” a National Day of the Cowboy Also performing at 4:30 p.m. syndicated newspaper col- on Saturday, July 27, in Old will be Harold “Trail Song umn. Abilene Town. There will be Willie” Williams of Hering- “The cowboy has become gunfights, Can Can dances, ton. an internationally recog- live entertainment and living The gunfights will take nized symbol of America, history demonstrations. place at 11:30 am, 1:30 p.m., and his music gives us insight From 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., and 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. On into how this icon devel- there will be something for Sunday the times will be 1:30 oped,” said Hoy. the whole family. Admission p.m. and 3:30 p.m. “Frontier Kansas Cattle is free, however donations The Can Can Dancers will Towns” and “Singing the are welcomed. perform in the Alamo Saloon Cattle North are part of the This is the 9th Annual at 12 p.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. on Kansas Humanities Coun- Photo courtesy of Tim Horan National Day of the Cowboy Saturday. They will also per- cil’s The Way We Worked Holly Davis, graduate student in entomology examines crop insects with Jeff Witworth, professor celebrated nationwide. Start- form on Sunday at 1 p.m., 2 Speakers Bureau, featuring at K-State. ed in 2004, by the American p.m. and 3 p.m. presentations and discus- Cowboy magazine, Congress There will be two perform- sions examining the theme passed a solution claiming ers entertaining during the of work and working in Kan- the fourth Saturday of July day Jim Hoy of Emporia and sas and how these stories Professor saves farmers’ will be a day to celebrate the Jim Gray of Ellsworth. These help define us. heritage of the American two performers are spon- The final program for the cowboy. sored by the Kansas Human- evening beginning a 7 p.m. President George Bush ities Council. Gray will pres- will be the performance by produce from pests stated, “We celebrate the ent his program “Frontier Bill Burrows and Friends. Cowboy as a symbol of the Kansas Cattle Towns” at 2:30 Bill and his friends will team grand history of the Ameri- p.m. The program will be up to play many bluegrass By Tiffany Roney Whitworth said this resistance problem is can West. The Cowboy’s love held at the school house in and old fashion country not only to be blamed on the little critters. of the land and love of coun- Old Abilene Town. songs with a few old cowboy Abilene Reflector-Chronicle Human attempts have worsened the issue. ty are examples for all Amer- Hoy will perform his pro- songs mixed in. They will tell Bug spray and pesticides may feel like “We overuse the antibiotics. We overuse icans.” gram “Singing the Cattle a few stories and few tall On Saturday, July 27, North” at 6 p.m. also at the tales. It will be great enter- armor against the onslaught of summer pesticides. We always think, ‘If a little bit’s Abilene will join the national school house in Old Abilene tainment for the whole fami- insects, but a bug expert from Abilene said good, a lot’s better,’ and that’s not necessar- ily the case from a biological standpoint,” celebration to honor the Town. Cowboy folk songs ly. no matter what products people use, insects American Cowboy. Old were more than entertain- Throughout Saturday Whitworth said. “So, insects are going to be are here to stay. Abilene Town will host an ment on the lonely prairie: there will also be living his- able to develop resistance a lot faster than Despite this reality, Jeff Whitworth, all-day program beginning at they told the story of a way tory demonstrations and Abilene resident, professor of entomology we can develop any management tools for 10 am. There will be activi- of work that has since stage coach rides. The stage at K-State and co-author of the book, “Crop them.” ties, programs, and enter- changed radically. Hoy will coach rides are $5 per adult Insects of Kansas,” has dedicated much of “My favorite thing about insects is they tainment throughout the discuss the musical culture (12 and over) and children his working hours to helping Kansans are our chief competitors,” Whitworth said. day. of yesterday’s cattle drovers (3-11) $2, Saturday only decide which sprays to buy to ward away “I like competition, so I like figuring out bet- At 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. the and why their trail-driving Starting at 11 a.m. through their peskiest pests. ter ways to protect our crops, our foodstuffs Abilene & Smoky Valley songs, night-herding songs, 2 p.m. a special “cowboy” Railroad will run their and bunkhouse/chuckwagon lunch will be served at the “Insects have the ability to develop resis- and our households against insects.” National Historic 1919 ATSF songs still appeal to Kansas Hitchin Post Restaurant tance, and all of the bug sprays that we have Competitors or teammates? Steam Locomotive. Rides will ranchers of today. located in Old Abilene Town. Holly Davis, graduate student in entomol- developed up to this point in time, insects be $30 for adults (12 and over) An authority on the folklife So head your herd to have developed a resistance to,” Whitworth ogy and Abilene resident, said bugs are not and children (3-11) are $15. of ranching, Hoy is a profes- Abilene and celebrate the said. “Because they reproduce so quickly, all bad. The steam locomotive will sor of English and the direc- National Day of the Cowboy and they reproduce very quickly, for the “They’re just beautiful and they do a lot also run at 2 p.m. on Sunday. tor of the Center for Great in Old Abilene Town where most part, and they generally produce lots of beneficial things for us, too, that, maybe At 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Plains Studies at Emporia the “Trail Ends and the Leg- and lots and lots of offspring. When you get we don’t realize but it makes a big differ- Dave Zerfas of Manhattan State University. He has lec- ends Begin.” For more infor- a resistant gene, it flourishes.” ence,” Holly said. will perform. He will sing tured internationally on the mation call 785-479-0952. Abilene declares water warning, ends water emergency

ABILENE — The city has was about 2.5 MGD. response to the drought.” watering as is currently prohibited with additional water for future declared an end to its water emer- Previous restrictions will not According to the U.S. Drought for other residents of the city. needs. gency declared on April 22, 2013, be in place as a result of the Monitor, produced in partnership “Unfortunately, Abilene is prone Conservation will be an ongo- and will return to a water warning. Water Warning, although water between the National Drought Miti- to droughts that can have a signifi- ing theme for the city of Abilene. The city had been in a declared customers are encouraged to vol- gation Center at the University of cant impact on our way of life,” said While the Water Emergency has water emergency for 91 days. untarily conserve water by mini- Nebraska-Lincoln, the United States City Manager David Dillner. “The been declared over, the condi- Given recent rain events and a mizing the use of water as much Department of Agriculture, and the city will continue to review its prac- tions that brought it about will stabilization of the groundwater as possible. “The City would like National Oceanic and Atmospheric tices that are used to address most assuredly return. wells, city staff recommended to continue to encourage water Administration, 95.7 percent of drought conditions as well as con- Continuing water conservation declaring an end to the water emer- customers to maintain any chang- Dickinson County is still considered tinue the exploration for new water practices will be critical if Abilene gency. More moderate tempera- es of behavior that were imple- abnormally dry. supplies.” tures have also been instrumental mented as a result of the Water Outside watering will still be pro- The city of Abilene has been is to have sufficient resources to in keeping demand for water low. Emergency so as to help keep hibited between the hours of noon exploring for new water supplies support a growing population. The city has been producing on demand down,” says Mayor John and 7 p.m. from now until Sept. 15. since 1996 with little to no progress. More information about the average about 1.22 million gallons Ray. “Everyone’s cooperation has Residents with private wells are An effort is currently underway to water situation may be found per day (MGD), which is 50 percent been essential to recharging the also encouraged to conserve water develop a new well that will provide online at: www.abilenecityhall. less than a year ago when demand City’s groundwater supplies in to include not conducting outside the City and its water customers com/water. Weather The D aily Union sTaff Administrative Advertising National forecast Publisher emeritus Creative services director John G. Montgomery Jacob Keehn Forecast highs for Thursday, July 25 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy [email protected] [email protected]

Publisher/editor Graphic artist Tim Hobbs Perry McLeod Jr. [email protected] Sales representatives Office manager Melissa Tyson Tonight Thursday Friday Penny Nelson [email protected] [email protected] Low: 64 High: 84 High: 84 Nichole Spaid Mostly clear Low: 66 Low: 61 Receptionist [email protected] Kathleen Hays Thunderstorms Storms possible Neva Fisher Accounts receivable [email protected] Debbie Savage Circulation Editorial Distribution Managing editor coordinator Kansas forecast for today Fronts Pressure Lisa Seiser Cold Warm Stationary Low High Tracy Sender [email protected] High | Low temps Forecast for Thursday, July 25 Circulation Web manager NEB. MO. Teresa Helton -10s-0 s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90 s 100s 11 0s Greg Doering Colby [email protected] Production 84° | 66° Press room manager Reporters Kansas City Grady Malsbury Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Chase Jordan 88° | 64° [email protected] Unsettled Weather In West [email protected] Salina Tim Weideman 84° | 68° Matt Thrasher Topeka Monsoonal moisture continues across the Southwest, triggering [email protected] Drew Darland 88° | 63° showers and thunderstorms in parts of the Four Corners and inland California. Meanwhile, scattered showers and storms are Sports reporter Aaron Johnson Liberal expected from the Central and Southern Plains into the Midwest. Ethan Padway Zach Johnson Wichita Pittsburg 88° | 72° [email protected] James Davison 88° | 68° 88° | 64° Weather Underground • AP Isaac Hernandez OKLA. © 2013 Wunderground.com Paginator Walter Wright Customer information Issa David Brandon Hamilton I [email protected] Missed your paper? Year: $111.60 Daily weather record Contact Circulation at 762-5000 Papers delivered Tuesdays, Thurs- Precip to 7 a.m. Wednesday 0.15 Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. days and Saturdays. Accuracy watch July to date 1.55 July average 4.07 Online-only subscription: The Daily Union is committed to accuracy in all of its Milford Lake news and feature reports. If you see something that Year to date total 14.74 $5/ month Year to date average 20.72 Water elevation 1,142.73 Questions about requires a correction or clarification, Tuesday’s high 82 Conservation pool 1,144.40 Mail out-of-area/state rates: call (785) 762-5000. Overnight low 63 Release 25 The Daily Union? Temp. at 3 p.m. Wednesday 88 Water temp. 78 Please call us Monday-Friday 9 $16 per month Today’s sunrise 6:21 a.m. a.m.-4 p.m. at 762-5000 $48 for 3 months Today’s sunset 8:46 p.m. Subscriptions $96 for 6 months Month: $10 $192 for 1 year A round JC The Daily Union. Thursday, July 25, 2013 3A In brief Family history Seeking nominations for EDC award Family members of Eldon Hoyle research online (from left) Melanie Laster, Bar- Discover your ancestors online. bara Hoyle, Leslie Hoyle Guerra, Learn tips and strategies that will Shelley Hoyle Kite and Tom Kite assist you in searching through accepted on Eldon’s behalf. millions of genealogical records including census, immigration, Tom Weidman The Daily Union military, birth, and death records. Family History searches will be conducted on laptops using our library Ancestry.com subscription and both the Heritage Quest and Genealogy Connect databases available through the Kansas State Library. Students are wel- come to bring their own laptops to the class. Monday, July 29 at 7 p.m. at the Dorothy Bramlage Public Library. Registration dead- line 7/28. Computers for beginners Are you a true beginner — Junction City’s Hoyle served in many capacities in area someone who needs to work on their basic computer skills? Do The Junction City Area Cham- Hoyle died Sept. 15, 2011. He was To nominate someone for the you feel like computer terms are ber of Economic Development a realtor in town, but most knew 2013 award; please submit letter of written in a foreign language? If Advisory Committee created the him for his time dedicated to serv- Selection Criteria nomination to the Junction City so, then this class is for you. Come Eldon L. Hoyle Economic Develop- ing the communities. Area Chamber of Commerce EDC and receive an introduction to ment Award in 2012 in recognition He served as city commissioner An outstanding contribution related to 222 W 6th Junction City KS 66441 computer terminology and basic of Hoyle’s outstanding contribu- from 1973 tro 1977 and as Junction creating new jobs, retaining existing jobs, or by email to susan.jagerson@ expanding existing business, inviting new instruction on using a mouse and tion and service to the communi- City mayor from 1974 to 1975. junctioncitychamber.org before 5 ty. Hoyle was first elected to the business, starting a new business, commu- keyboard. Tuesday, July 30 at 7 p.m. Sept. 11, 2013 with: Hoyle was Junction City’s epito- county commission in January nity development, or quality of life. p.m. at the Dorothy Bramlage • Your name and contact infor- me of what it means to be a public 1991 and served a four-year term. Public Library. Registration dead- mation servant. On Sept. 15, 2012, the He was elected again in 1999 and line 7/29. City community. Nominations will • Nominee’s name and contact Junction City Area Chamber of remained on the commission until be accepted each year from the information Commerce Economic Develop- 2007. Hoyle also was a former public. Winners will be selected by • Explanation of nominee’s qual- Summer reading at ment Advisory Committee pre- chairman and vice chairman of the EDC advisory committee. sented Hoyle’s family with the first the EDC and was a member of the A plaque was created to honor ifications for the award the Dorothy Eldon L. Hoyle Economic Develop- board at the time of his death. Eldon Hoyle the first recipient and The winner will be announced Bramlage Library ment Award in recognition of his This award will be presented future award winners. at the annual Economic Develop- contributions to the area commu- annually to a local citizen whose The plaque is displayed at the ment Partner Appreciation Day on Groundbreaking Reads for nities. service has improved the Junction Chamber of Commerce office. Oct. 11. Adults, Beneath the Surface for Teens, & Dig in and Read for Chil- dren will end on July 31. Be sure to stop by the library and record your titles by closing at 9 p.m. on Wednesday, July 31. Scam warning: local woman hopes tips can help

By Lisa seiser scammed in a similar man- She hasn’t heard from the This person said the call before,” Doyle said, even Family films ner, which is why she man since that time. was from the Windows Ser- though she did get her Come cool off with some book- [email protected] quickly recognized the Although this exact scam vice Center and that this money back from the recent phone call was not could not be found on the person was entitled a bank. based movie this summer at the From the start, Erika legitimate. FBI website, there are sim- refund. The person on the She doesn’t want anyone library. On Thursday, Aug.1 at 10 Doyle knew this phone call According to Doyle, she ilar scams. Many have been phone took the victim to a else locally to go through a.m. we will be showing “Rise of didn’t sound right. received a call on her home going on for years. website and then Western the same thing. the Guardians.” Sure to please The lifelong Junction phone from an “unavail- On the Microsoft Com- Union to send money. When she called police, movie goers of all ages. City resident explained a able” number. munity web page, one writ- This person hung up the Doyle said they could do tale that included mentions The man on the other er asked a question in Feb- phone before going further, little about the scam and of Western Union, a $369 ruary about what seemed according to the question suggested she contact refund and Microsoft Win- line says he is from West- to be a very similar scam on Microsoft Community. media to “get the word dows software. ern Union and that he has as the one Doyle described. “I have been scammed out.” Community It turned out her gut a refund for $369 for her reaction was right — it was from Microsoft Windows a scam. software. calendar “I called Western Union Doyle knew this 1310 W. Ash St. , Junction City Today, July 25 and they told me it was a couldn’t be true because scam and then Microsoft she hadn’t purchased (across rom the hospital) Lower Level, Back 9:30 a.m. MOPS (Mothers of said they same thing,” she any Microsoft Windows 785-762-2983 Preschoolers), First Southern Bap- said. “They told me to call software. She has a tist Church, child care provided the police department.” MacIntosh. Open Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 p.m. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Now, Doyle, who was The man on the other Sensibly), Episcopal Church of the told by the police to call end of the line didn’t Covenant, 314 N. Adams St. local media, hopes her accept her original 11th Anniversary response. A couple days 2 p.m. Doors open at the Junc- experience ensures nobody later, he called back and Customer Appreciation Day tion City Fraternal Order of Eagles, else in the area becomes a asked her “don’t you 203 E. 10th St. victim of this scam. Doyle admitted about a want your money?” July 26 9 am- 5 pm 5 to 8 p.m. Junction City Fra- year or two ago, she was Again, she hung up. ternal Order of Eagles Aerie and Auxiliary kitchen is open with full Like Crosswords? In 2002 Geary Community Hospital opened its retail store, Home Medical Equipment meals (HME), to supply our patients with the wide range o home medical equipment and 6:30 p.m. Bingo at American We’ve got them! supplies they need to live condently and independently. oday, as then, you will nd Legion Post 45, Fourth and Frank- Pick up your copy The Daily Union. today! the sta at HME to be experienced, knowledgeable, dedicated, riendly and caring. lin streets From your rst phone call or visit. Regardless o the product or ser vice that you or your 7 p.m. JC Fraternal Order of loved one need. Every time. Eagles Aerie, 203 E. 10th St. a p alid perl Co-o assocition i d e a Chmn, Knss 67431 We oer items or bathroom 7 p.m. JC Sundowners Lions l C oo p r saety, beds, and splints; Club Board of Directors’ planning a l July 24, 2013 Closing prices mobility products such as meeting for 2013-2014 at home Wheat 6.67 -1-6 Soybeans 14.87 -3-4 of Big Lion Frank Catalo, 1413 wheelchairs, li chairs, Rockwell Drive Milo 5.89 -14-2 Corn 6.58 -14-2 motorized scooters, crutches, ap and walkers; and respiratory 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Two locations to serve you services, including oxygen 119 W. Seventh St. INTO THE FUTURE Chapman 922-6505 Pearl 479-5870 1-800-491-2401 • alidapearl.com and CPAP/BIPAP equipment. Senior Citizens Center errands Nebulizers and oxygen supplies to Walmart can generally be delivered to Friday, July 26 the patient the same day they are ordered by their provider. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Exercise at HME oers complete training Senior Citizens Center on your equipment, planned Noon Narcotics Anonymous, ollow-up i needed, and 24-hour emergency service. Free delivery is oered within our 119 W. Seventh St. service area. 2 p.m. Doors open at the Junc- tion City Fraternal Order of Eagles, We will le your insurance claims (i applicable) too. HME accepts Medicare 203 E. 10th St. assignment, contracts with all three o the KanCare health plans (Amerigroup Kansas, 5 to 8 p.m. Junction City Fra- Sunfower State Health Plan, and UnitedHealthcare Community Plan o Kansas) and is ternal Order of Eagles kitchen is a preerred provider or RICARE and many other insurance companies. open with short-order meals 6 p.m. Ogden American Legion Te next time that you need medical supplies or equipment go to Home Medical Bingo, 515 Riley Blvd. The Daily Union (USPS 286-520) (ISSN #0745743X) is published Tuesday, Equipment at Geary Community Hospital. Located in the lower level, back o 1310 W. Thursday and Saturday except July 4, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, 6 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Christmas Day, and New Years Day by Montgomery Communications, Inc., Ash St. (across the street rom the hospital) we can be reached at 785-762-2983. Women’s meeting, 119 W. 7th St. 222 West Sixth St., Junction City, Ks. 66441. Periodicals postage paid at Junction City, Ks. 6:30 p.m. JC Fraternal Order of POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Daily Union, P.O. Box 129, Eagles Auxiliary Bingo, 203 E. 10th Junction City, Ks. 66441 It’s here at The Daily Union is delivered by USPS to Junction City, Ft. Riley, Grandview St., open to public Plaza, Milford, Chapman, Wakefield, Ogden, Herington, Woodbine, Dwight, 7 p.m. New Beginnings-New White City and Alta Vista. Rates for local mail delivery are $10.00 per month, $30.00 for 3 months, Life Support Group, Martha $60.00 for 6 months, and $111.60 for 1 year. Other mail delivery rates are Hoover Conference Room, Geary $16.00 per month, $48.00 for 3 months, $96.00 for 6 months and $192.00 for a year. County Community Hospital No Paper? If you did not receive your newspaper, contact Customer Service Geary! 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 119 W. Seventh St. 762-5000 between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. (Mon-Fri). Obituaries & News 4A The Daily Union. Thursday, July 25, 2013 Jay Randolph Peter Kohlrus Kanouse Dec. 24, 1924 - July 22, 2013 Peter “Pete” Kohlrus, 88, of Olathe, After the Korean War, he joined the sions on his computer. His sense of May 16, 1960 — June 26, 2013 formerly of Junction City, died July 22, Civil Service at Fort Riley. During his humor was well- known by all who 2013 at St. Luke’s South Hospital in tenure at Fort Riley, he held several knew him. Overland Park. Pete was born Decem- positions, including Deputy Comptrol- Pete is survived by his wife, Mary Jay Randolph Kanouse “Daddy Jay,” 53, of ber 24, 1924 near Castle ler for 16 years until he retired in 1984. Margaret; a son, Mark Kohlrus and his Junction City, died on June 26, 2013 at his home Rock, in Trego County, Pete received numerous awards dur- wife Lisa, Lenexa; a daughter, Carol after a long struggle with Lymphoma. Jay was Kansas, the son of Karl ing his tenure at Fort Riley, most nota- Dickerson and her husband Mark, born on May 16, 1960 in Mor- and Anna Kohlrus. He bly the U.S. Army Commander’s Award Overland Park; five grandchildren, ristown, N.J. to William M. was one of 13 children for Meritorious Service, the first civil- Zach, Chris, Maggie, Debbie, and Tif- Kanouse and Evelyn A. Serino and spent most of his ian to receive the award in history of fanie; two brothers, John Kohlrus and Kanouse. childhood in Ellis, Kan- Jay was raised in New Jersey the U.S. Army. Robert Kohlrus; and two sisters, Mar- and Kansas and was a graduate sas. Pete married Mary Margaret Buck- tha Franz and Jeannie Thorp. Pete was of Junction City High School He attended Ellis High ley at St. Xavier’s Catholic Church in preceded in death by siblings Frank School through his Peter Junction City on June 14, 1958. Pete and Kohlrus, Eleanore Sekavec, Bill Kohl- Class of 1978. Kohlrus He was retired, but had junior year, at which Mary lived in Junction City until 2006, rus, Jake Kohlrus, Marie Albersson, time he enlisted in the when they moved to the Kansas City Aurelia Ketterman, Karl Kohlrus, Jr., worked for many years in the J ay U.S. Army in 1941 at the age of 17. area to be near their children. and Lena Kohlrus. He was tremendous dry cleaning industry and KFC K ano use Restaurant of JC. His favorite He was in the infantry, serving in At that time, they became parishio- role model as a catholic man, husband, hobby was “cruising” around town in his red Solomon and Philippine Islands. Pete ners at Holy Spirit Catholic Church. and father. Intrepid. Jay was a very private man, but to received numerous decorations and They subsequently moved to Santa Mass Of Christian Burial will be cel- those who knew him, he will be greatly citations, including Good Conduct Marta, a retirement community in ebrated at 11 a.m., Friday, July 26, 2013 missed. Medal, Bronze Star, Combat Infantry Olathe, sponsored by the Catholic arch- at St. Francis Xavier Church, Fr. Kerry Jay is survived by this daughter, Adrianne Badge, and Silver Star. diocese of Kansas City. Ninemire presiding. Burial will be in “AG” Jordan, her husband Lucas of Winter After WWII, he attended Kansas State Pete was a 4th Degree member and St. Mary’s Cemetery, with Military Haven, Fla. and close family friends of Grand- University, where he graduated with an former Grand Knight of the Knights of Honors provided by the U.S. Army view Plaza and Junction City. Jay was preceded accounting degree and was a member Columbus. He also was a member of the Honor Guard from Fort Riley. A visita- in death by both of his parents and brothers. of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. He took American Legion. Pete served as a tion and the family will greet friends, Cremation services were carried out with advanced ROTC classes while in col- scoutmaster and youth baseball coach beginning at 10 a.m. until service time , plans being made to disperse his remains into lege, and received a commission a 2nd in Junction City for a number of years. Friday at the church. Memorial contri- space, per Jay’s wishes. Lieutenant upon graduation. Pete He served as the chairman of the butions may be made to St. Francis Please send any condolences to an email set remained in the Army Reserve and finance committee at St. Xavier Parish Xavier Catholic Church. up in his remembrance: [email protected] or returned to active duty during the for over a decade. He enjoyed golf, bird To leave a condolence for the family, mail to: 699 Broadmoor Circle, Winter Haven, Korean War and attained the rank of hunting, barbecuing, and became adept please visit www.penwellgabeljuncti- FL 33884. Captain. at creating cards for any and all occa- oncity.com.

NEWS TO KNOW Headline from around the world

the country. grew up on a council estate, By George! Britain’s “William’s childhood was who came from coal-mining little prince normal by upper-middle- stock in Durham” in north- class standards — private ern England. gets a name schools, expensive holidays, “That is all funneling McDonald’s in a smart part through,” he said. William’s childhood nor- B J l of town as opposed to a grot- y ill awless and mality was possible because Cassandra Vinograd ty part of town,” said royal the palace struck a deal with historian Robert Lacey. “I the media: privacy in Associated Press think, really, one is going to exchange for a number of see more of the same.” LONDON — The little agreed-upon photo opportu- Lacey said Kate’s middle- prince was in need of a name, nities at birthdays and dur- class background will also and now, by George, he’s got ing school holidays. help ensure her son gets a one. Seward said Kate and Wil- broader world view than Make that three: George liam will try to arrange a some of his royal predeces- Alexander Louis. similar deal for their son. sors. The baby’s maternal “When they have got time to The announcement grandparents, Carole and think, they will have to do Wednesday that Prince Wil- Michael Middleton, are self- some kind of deal with the liam and his wife, Kate, had made millionaires who run a press,” she said. “In return selected a moniker steeped party-planning business for some really beautiful in British history came as from the village of Buckle- photographs, they will be left royal officials said the new bury, west of London. alone.” parents were seeking quiet “From Buckingham Pal- British media adhered to family time away from the the agreement while William Associ ated P ress ace to Bucklebury — these flashbulbs and frenzy that and Harry were children. are the two elements that accompanied the birth of Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, carries her new born son, the Prince of Cambridge, who was born on But once they reached adult- will be in this child’s upbring- their first child. Monday. hood, all bets were off. Pho- ing,” Lacey said. While the news put to rest was actually Albert, but he editor-in-chief of Majesty Diana were devoted parents tos soon appeared of Prince Lacey noted that on Kate’s intense speculation over picked his fourth name to magazine. “But I think they who tried to spend as much Harry on drunken nights side the baby prince had “a what name the couple would use as sovereign in honor of were so genuinely overjoyed time as possible with their out, or wearing a Nazi outfit grandfather who started off choose, the extreme interest his father, George V. that they wanted to show off children, albeit with an assist to a costume party. Tabloid dispatching aircraft from around it illustrated how the For now, palace officials the baby.” from nannies. While the reporters were also secretly Heathrow Airport and a hacking the mobile phone 2-day-old future heir is say, William and Kate are After leaving the hospital, queen was sometimes away grandmother who started voice mails of royal aides to already on his way to a life- spending “private and quiet the couple introduced their on official tours for months out as a flight attendant and get scoops. time of fanfare and public time for them to get to know son to his uncle, Prince at a time when her children glare. their son.” Some of their dis- Harry, and to great-grand- were young, Charles and Kensington Palace said cussions may revolve around mother Queen Elizabeth II, Diana took William along on William and Kate were how to shield him from the who was keen to see the baby a tour to Australia when he “delighted to announce” media. before she starts her annual was just 9 months old. Be the one to their son’s name, adding that The young prince’s rela- summer vacation in Scotland The queen was educated ChAnGe A LIFe the baby will be known as tionship with the media later this week. at home, in keeping with “His Royal Highness Prince appeared to get off to a good Then they headed to see royal tradition. But she sent George of Cambridge.” start — an encouraging sign Kate’s parents in their vil- her own children to board- The name George — borne for a royal family that has lage near London — pretty ing schools, and Charles and by six kings — befits the boy had tense moments with the much like any regular fami- Diana did the same with now third in line to the Brit- press. ly. William and Harry — choos- ish throne and was a favorite The baby slept through his There has been so much ing Eton, one of the most among British bookmakers, first photo op Tuesday out- royal drama in the last few prestigious boys’ schools in www.Youthville.org/BeTheOne evoking the steadfastness of side London’s St. Mary’s decades that it’s easy to for- the queen’s father, George Hospital, while his parents get William had, by royal VI, who rallied the nation beamed as they chatted easi- standards, a relatively nor- during World War II. ly with reporters. mal childhood. Alexander is a name “I thought, ‘Is this an His parents’ troubled mar- shared by three medieval Oscar-winning perfor- riage may have ended in New Scottish kings, and Louis mance?”’ said Ingrid Seward, divorce, but Charles and could be a tribute to Lord Louis Mountbatten, uncle to the queen’s husband, Prince Patient Offer! Philip, and the last British Grilling season is Here! viceroy of India before it gained independence in 1947. V i s t a L o William’s father, Prince ta c k Charles, was close to Mount- A l e batten, who was assassinated LOcATEd 15 MILES r 1033 S. Washington, Ste. 1 • Junction City, KS by the Irish Republican Army in 1979. NORTh OF cOuNcIL GROVE (785) 530-6343 The announcement of the name, just two days after the We offer: baby’s birth, was quick by u T S royal standards. Queen Eliz- I L c R E T A A L L • Hearing evaluations • Tinnitus management • Hearing aid repairs abeth II and Philip took a O c k N S T ! • Video otoscopy • Auditory therapy and lifetime service month before settling on the I T I M E name Charles for the Prince T h E of Wales. Charles and Prin- $ * cess Diana took a week 49.95 NEW Patient Package before settling on William’s Includes hearing evaluation, video ear inspection and four names. Locally Raised Grain Fed Beef 303 LOWE, a set of custom hearing protection. ($295 value) While a king usually rules Whole or 1/2 ...... $2.69 lb ALTA VISTA Front Quarter ...... $2.69 lb under his given name, prec- 785-499-6829 edent shows that the prince Split Side ...... $2.99 lb M - F • 7 - 5 www.hartlandhearing.com is not hidebound by George. Hind Quarter ...... $2.89 lb *Some restrictions apply. Mayno t be combined with other offers. © 2013 Audibel. AllRi ghtsR eserved. The first name of George VI Whole or 1/2 Hog...... $1.99 lb The D aily Union. Official Geary County Newspaper Official City Newspaper opinion Junction City • Grandview Plaza • Milford The Daily Union. Thursday, July 25, 2013 5A John G. Montgomery Lisa Seiser Publisher Emeritus Managing Editor

Tim Hobbs Jacob Keehn Publisher/Editor Ad Services Director

Penny Nelson Grady Malsbury Office Manager 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 Our view Saying no, good bye his was the right decision and process all around. T When Junction City staff recently sug- gested current property owners on McFarland Road pay up to $15,000 to connect to a sanitary ser- vice that would also service a planned development on the road, there was definitive opposition. Neighbors did the right thing by signing peti- tions and letting their feelings be known. Most of the homeowners on that stretch of road already have private sewer systems. That’s because several previous requests by owners to connect to city sewer service had been Worst ever for crops in Kansas? denied. When commissioners followed the will of the By John Schlageck family has farmed the Kansas soil for cows again, but I wonder if they’ll be people on that road and did not approve this nearly five generations. able to because they don’t want to go $150,000 project, that was the right thing, too. Kansas Farm Bureau “I believe you don’t farm as a chosen through another heartache of losing This whole situation could have been avoided career,” he says. “It’s a career that something they spent a lifetime build- years ago when the area was annexed in the 1990s. undred degree days coupled chooses you.” ing,” he says. That’s when it would have made sense to connect with 30 to 40 mile-per-hour Watching the precious top soil blow McClure is trying everything he can these homes to city services. Not now, just because winds and little moisture spells H to keep his cow herd. He’s grazing irri- during this three year drought is espe- someone wants to develop a few lots up the street. crop and pastureland failure for west- cially painful. At this point there’s little gation corners and grass he labels ern Kansas. It’s like putting the corn a farmer can do to stop erosion. “wasted” just to put roughage in his and grass in a giant outdoor oven and “You can pull a shovel or a blade cattle. turning a fan on. Heartfelt so longs “We flashed across the pastures for a Forty-year-old Ben McClure, Stevens through the soil that’s bone dry a foot week when a little shower moved On Monday, retired Lt. Gen. Dick Seitz officially County, says the extended drought that deep; all you’ll be doing is turning over through earlier this summer,” he says. was remembered during a funeral service at St. began during the summer of 2010 may dry dirt,” McClure says. “Because we “The pigweeds, kochia and thistles all Xavier where about 300 people attended. be the worst drought ever in south- haven’t really grown any crops for came up but now we’re back to feeding A service followed at Fort Riley Cemetery and a western Kansas — and that includes three years now, there’s little residue hay.” reception at the Marriott completed a day that gave the infamous droughts of the Dirty ‘30s left to hold the soil in place either.” To cope with the three-year drought, tribute to one of Junction City’s most special, and and ‘50s. Last winter the Stevens County McClure has changed his cropping amazing leaders and men. Although McClure didn’t experience farmer watched the soil blow down to practices. He’s reduced corn acres and Seitz died in June at the age of 95. It has long those two droughts some veteran farm- the hardpan (a layer of soil so com- replaced some with wheat. He’s also been obvious he was revered and adored in this ers and stockmen did. They’ve told him pacted that neither plant roots nor shifted to 500 acres of cotton. community, on Fort Riley, at Seitz Elementary this drought may be the worst ever. water can penetrate). That’s gut- Like other producers in the region, School and anywhere he touched a heart or a He’s looking at three consecutive years wrenching. It leaves a scar on a farmer he’s looking to grow more drought and mind. of failed dry-land crops. and the land. heat tolerant crops. He’ll plant mostly He will be greatly missed by all who knew him His irrigation crop yields fell by as McClure says the wind has blown milo on his irrigated land next year well or had the pleasure of meeting him even just much as 30 percent in 2011. While the crop residue drifts four and five feet instead of corn. once. Stevens County farmer believes he’s deep on his family’s driveway. Last “It’s been a tough few years,” That wasn’t the only good bye to occur in the past fortunate to have the availability of flex winter, corn stalks blew into his yard, McClure says. “I hope I can persevere several days. accounts, he’s worried about using up drifting around his farm equipment and my kids can see me be successful. A change of command ceremony in front of Gar- his pumping allotment in two or three like snow. “At times I’ve been paid well for rison Headquarters on Fort Riley last week signi- years and no more water to irrigate Strong southerly winds have also what I do,” the Stevens County farmer/ fied the end of Col. Bill Clark’s two-year stint as with if the drought continues. uncovered fence rows he’s never seen stockman reflects. “Other times I’ve commander and a more than 30-year military “It’s bad,” McClure says. “Since the before — probably relics from the ‘50s done it for free and at times I’ve paid career. drought started during the summer of or even the ‘30s Dust Bowl days. dearly. But I love farming and I wouldn’t Clark guided the post during a time of adjust- 2010, we’ve received less than 17 inches The livestock situation is dire in Ste- change it. ment and change with regard to the economic cli- of rain and no measurable snow.” vens County as well. McClure pulled mate and constant deployments. Average rainfall for Stevens County his cow herd off pastures early in 2011 J oh n S chlageck is a leading He always showed his leadership and under- is 17 inches annually. McClure’s land and placed them in a dry lot in 2012. commentator on agriculture and standing of the needs of the Fort Riley community received no precipitation of any kind He’s reduced his cow herd by one- rural Kansas. Born and raised on a as well as those communities that surround the during a recent 13-month period. third. diversified farm in northwestern post. The hardest part of such a drought, Many of hi s neighbors have sold Kansas, his writing reflects a lifetime But Clark isn’t riding off to a Florida sunset in McClure says, is putting effort into their entire herds. of experience, knowledge and his retirement. growing a crop and watching it die. His “Some neighbors tell me they’ll buy passion. Instead, we are fortunate Clark has chosen to stay in the area, now living in Abilene, and is tak- ing over as the executive director of the Flint Hills Regional Council. OP-ED That’s quite a job, an important one, and we wish him well. We will be watching and hope he can make the impact on that organization in the same way he A student loan compromise was able to on Fort Riley and during his career in the Army. The following editorial appeared in the cent, but that rate jumped to 6.8 per- slightly above last year’s level, while The Daily Union Los Angeles Times on Monday, July 22: cent for loans issued after July 1. those for everyone else would drop. new Senate proposal would As the Obama administration Over the longer term, the improving spare millions of college stu- acknowledged in its budget proposal economy is expected to lead to higher earlier this year, fixed-interest-rate Adents from having to pay a sig- rates that could very well exceed 6.8 loans are not sustainable over the long Letter to the Editor nificantly higher interest rate on the percent. But the deal would set caps loans they take out this school year, but term. that hold the rates well below those it would probably lead rates to rise in They eliminate the link between Brigade thanks, free the years to come. what borrowers pay and what it costs likely to be charged by private lenders. Nevertheless, the tentative deal is a the government to offer the loans. Among other things, it would give good one for taxpayers and students As a result, Washington winds up students a much clearer idea about alike. It’s also a welcome reminder that either profiting from student borrow- what their borrowing costs will be in admission tonight lawmakers can reach bipartisan deals ers or losing money on them, depend- the future. ing on the vagaries of the market for To the Editor: on politically polarized issues, and that The Democrats were right about one they can resist the temptation to avoid government bonds (and on graduates’ s the summer of 2013 winds down, The Junc- thing: Student loan interest rates are hard choices by relying on expensive ability to find jobs). That’s a haphazard tion City Brigade Baseball team prepares stopgap fixes. approach. just one piece of the larger puzzle of for our final two home g ames. A At issue are the rates charged on Congressional Democrats initially college affordability. The rapid rise in After spending the past year planning on work- loans issued directly by the govern- resisted GOP efforts to tie the interest tuition and fees has put higher educa- ing to rebuild summer collegiate baseball in our ment to students. Since mid-2006, many rate on the loans issued each year to tion out of many Americans’ reach, community, we prepare for our last games of our undergrads have paid 6.8 percent for the government’s current borrowing inaugural season. The Brigade was formed with and the ballooning amount of student “unsubsidized” Stafford loans — that costs, arguing instead for another tem- one thing in mind; bring something great to the debt — much of it owed to taxpayers is, loans with interest payments due porary extension. On Thursday, how- community. — poses a growing threat to the econo- from the day they’re issued. Low- and ever, leaders of the two factions agreed With the help of countless community support- my. So, while lawmakers should moderate-income undergraduates who on a proposal to set new interest rates ers, fans, and businesses the Brigade became a qualified for “subsidized” Stafford annually for loans issued each year. embrace the Senate proposal on inter- reality. The community support of this nonprofit loans — with no interest due until they This year’s rates for low- and moder- est rates, they have much more work to baseball team has helped make Rathert Stadium leave college — paid as little as 3.4 per- ate-income borrowers would increase do. one of the top baseball experiences in the state once again. Without the support of this great community, the Brigade would not be possible. As our way of say- ing “Thank You” we would like to invite the entire community out to Rathert Stadium tonight, Thurs- About this page day, July 25 for fan appreciation night. We will be 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 offering free admission to all who attend. become better informed and to make decisions that will better our community. Our View editorials represent the opinion and institutional voice of Thank you, Junction City for your amazing sup- 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. port of this endeavor. Letters to the editor may be sent to The Daily Union. We prefer e-mail if possible, sent to [email protected]. You may also mail letters Sincerely, to the Editor, P.O. Box 129, Junction City, KS 66441. All letters must be fewer than 400 words and include a complete name, signature, address and Mike Heldstab phone number of the writer for verification purposes. The Daily Union reserves the right to edit letters for length. All decisions regarding letters, including whether a name withheld letter will be honored, length, editing and publication are at the discretion of the managing editor. General Manager Junction City Brigade D aily RecoRD 6A The Daily Union. Thursday, July 25 2013

ment made 12 transports and speeding Junction City responded to 15 calls in the • 8:45 p.m. — Tabias Dodd, fail- Police Department 48-hour period ending 8 a.m. Wednesday. ure to appear Police continue The Junction City Police Depart- ment made 13 arrests and respond- Monday Tuesday ed to 129 calls in the 48-hour peri- • 2:08 p.m. — Downed power • 12:40 a.m. — Jacob Vaughn, line, 700 block of S. Madison od ending 6 a.m. Wednesday. minor in consumption of alcohol, • 4:38 p.m. — Medical assist Monday disorderly conduct water investigation • 11:10 a.m. — Theft, 917 Dreil- Tuesday ing Road • 5:34 a.m. — Motor vehicle • 10:45 a.m. — Kane Jarmon, Associated Press asking the public’s help in identifying the • 11:14 a.m. — Theft, 1740 W. accident, 600 block of Grant Ave. failure to appear source of the water usage. JUNCTION CITY — Authorities in Police Lt. Jeff Childs said Wednesday Ash St. • 8:50 a.m. — Good intent call, • 10:45 a.m. — Richardo Bel- northeast Kansas are continuing to inves- that officers are investigating as part of • 12:43 p.m. — Accident, MM Nicole Lane tran, failure to appear tigate the alleged illegal use of municipal their regular patrols. Childs says one per- 295 I-70 • 9:30 a.m. — Medical assist • 10:45 a.m. — Jonathan Baez, water in Junction City. son who was illegally using water has • 4:31 p.m. — Theft, 711 S. Clay • 8:27 p.m. — Medical assist The problem was first identified earlier been contacted so far but is not suspected St. failure to appear Wednesday this month when state officials notified of being the main cause of the increased • 5 p.m. — Rape, Eisenhower • 2:42 a.m. — Medical assist • Noon — Luke keene, failure to Junction City that it was using as much as usage. Circle • 5:22 a.m. — Helicopter stand- appear 30 percent more water than allotted. The Childs says other possibilities could be • 5:50 p.m. — Unlawful use of police department issued a notice July 7 leaking water mains or faulty meters. by, 1102 St. Marys Road • 1:21 p.m. — Shaquille Blount, financial card, 521 E. Chestnut St. • 7:18 a.m. — Medical assist failure to appeal • 6:43 p.m. — Disturbance, 409 W. 9th St. • 5:05 p.m. — Terrence Szczepa- • 6:58 p.m. — Damage to prop- niak, vehicle burglary erty, 820 Grant Ave. Geary County • 5:15 p.m. — Cody Hendrix, • 9:02 p.m. — Accident, 521 E. Sheriff’s Chestnut St. vehicle burglary Tuesday Department • 5:24 p.m. — Ricardo Jimenez, • 10:47 a.m. — Damage to prop- The Geary County Sheriff’s possession of cocaine, possession erty, 1013 W. 8th St. Department made 6 arrests and of marijuana, possession of mari- • 12:42 p.m. — Accident, 740 W. responded to 61 calls in the juana with intent to sell, posses- 6th St. 48-hour period ending 7 a.m. Wednesday. sion of drug paraphernalia, no drug • 8:05 p.m. — Accident, 9th and tax stamp, driving while suspend- Washington streets Wednesday ed • 10:21 p.m. — Disturbance, • 1:02 a.m. — Traffic stop result- 1300 block of Hale Drive ing in three drug-related arrest, • 7:15 p.m. — Judith Morneau, I-70 MM 295 • 10:47 p.m. — Disturbance, failure to appear 1108 N. Adams St. • 9:32 p.m. — Rose Matthews, Associ ated P ress Wednesday failure to appear • 2:02 a.m. — Domestic, 424 W. Geary County Fox News commentator and author Bill O’Reilly, (left) and actor Rob Lowe on the set of National 18th St. Detention Center Wednesday Geographic Channel’s “Killing Kennedy,” June 15 in Richmond, Va. • 2:50 a.m. — Accident, 901 W. • 2:09 a.m. — Keelie Wilson, The Geary County Detention 13th St. possession of marijuana with intent Center booked the following indi- to sell, possession of drug para- Lowe not fazed by O’Reilly viduals in the 48-hour period end- ing 7 a.m. Wednesday. phernalia, no drug tax stamp Grandview Plaza By alicia Rancilo all because the book had Geographic Channel’s ver- Monday • 2:22 a.m. — Frank Saunders, come out and been so suc- sion will also present a Police Department • 8 a.m. — Brooke Hendrick, possession of marijuana with intent Associated Press cessful,” said Lowe at the unique perspective on the probation violation annual Television Critics to sell, possession of drug para- BEVERLY HILLS — Rob country’s 35th president. Reports from the Grandview • 9:04 a.m. — Serafin De La Association (TCA) panel Plaza Police Department were not phernalia, no drug tax stamp Lowe, who has publicly “The way this story is told Rosa, operating a motor vehicle Wednesday in Beverly Hills. I’ve never seen before,” he received as of Wednesday after- aligned himself with the O’Reilly’s “Killing Kenne- without valid license, failure to • 2:40 a.m. — Austin Morales, said. noon. yield at stop or yield sign Democratic party in the dy,” which came out last possession of marijuana with intent past, says it was not a con- Yes, it features Lowe as • 9:39 a.m. — Kenneth Burch, year and was a best-seller, to sell, possession of drug para- cern to take on a TV movie examined the events leading the doomed president and bond violation Ginnifer Goodwin as first phernalia, no drug tax stamp, adaptation of Fox News up to President John F. Ken- Junction City • 5:05 p.m. — Jamar Hankins, pundit and conservative Bill lady Jackie Kennedy, but it improper use of drivers license, nedy’s death. failure to appear O’Reilly’s book “Killing Ken- Lowe plays Kennedy in also depicts Lee Harvey Fire Department • 8:25 p.m. — Sergio Rodriguez, driving the wrong way on one-way nedy.” the film, and says like Oswald’s life before killing The Junction City Fire Depart- driving while license suspended, road “I didn’t think about it at O’Reilly’s book, National Kennedy.

Ave., Manhattan Wednesday Larceny • 5:18 p.m. — 3221 Cloud Cir- Road, Manhattan Riley County cle, Manhattan Tuesday • 2:44 a.m. — Pillsbury Dr., Monday • 2:26 p.m. — 1101 Freemont Police Department MM 102 • 5:46 p.m. — 1501 Highland • 10:43 a.m. — 980 Anneberg • 7:57 a.m. — 329 Riley Ave., Dr., Manhattan St., Manhattan The Riley County Police Depart- Dr. Ogden Drugs • 9:22 p.m. — 616 N. 12 St., ment made 16 arrests and report- • 5:42 p.m. — 617 N. 12th St., ed 58 incidents in the 48-hour • 3:29 p.m. — Barnes Rd. and Wednesday • 8:20 a.m. — 3301 Musil Dr., Manhattan period ending 6 a.m. Wednesday. Casement Rd., Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan 12:20 a.m. — 2177 Patricia Tuesday • 4:33 p.m. — Fort Riley Blvd. Place, Manhattan • 10:57 a.m. — 3312 Frontier Accident and Scenic Dr., Manhattan Circle, Manhattan • 12:47 a.m. — 1100 block of • 5:53 p.m. — 1425 Harry DUI Monday • 4:56 p.m. — 600 block of N. • 4:04 p.m. — 3441 Treesmill Moro, Manhattan Road, Manhattan • 5:39 p.m. — Westwood Road Juliette Ave., Manhattan Tuesday Dr., Manhattan • 12:46 p.m. — 3927 Kaw • 8:03 p.m. — 1841 Cassell and Fort Riley Blvd., Manhattan • 5:13 p.m. — Fort Riley Blvd. 9:43 p.m. — Village Dr. and • 5:06 p.m. — 3306 Fairman Road, Manhattan • 5:44 p.m. — 1700 Fairview and W. 61st Ave., Manhattan Anderson Ave., Manhattan Circle, Manhattan • 1:27 p.m. — 1749 Cassell Road, Manhattan

Flood board files lawsuit against oil companies over erosion

By Michael KunzelMan from hurricanes, officials ish Civil District Court. protection. The lawsuit, a board vice president John ConocoPhillips Co., Exxon and Kevin McGill in charge of New Orleans- The wetlands are consid- draft of which was provid- Barry, author of “Rising Mobil Corp., Shell Oil Co. area flood protection say in ered a crucial buffer against ed to The Associated Press Tide: The Great Mississippi and The Pickens Co. Inc. Associated Press a lawsuit seeking to hold hurricanes because they before it was filed, seeks Flood of 1927 and How It The board covers most of NEW ORLEANS — Offi- dozens of companies can help keep floodwaters unspecified damages. Changed America.” the New Orleans area, gov- cials in the oil and gas responsible. from storm surge at bay. “Even the industry rec- About 100 companies are erning the Orleans Levee industry say they will vig- Corrosive saltwater from “What remains of these ognizes they are responsi- named as defendants in the District, the Lake Borgne orously defend against a a network of oil and gas coastal lands is so seriously ble for some of the land lawsuit, including Apache Basin Levee District and lawsuit accusing compa- access and pipeline canals diseased that if nothing is lost, and it’s not an insig- Corp., BP America Produc- the East Jefferson Levee nies of damaging hundreds has killed vegetation and done, it will slip into the nificant amount,” said tion Co., Chevron USA Inc., District. of acres of coastal land that swept away mountains of Gulf of Mexico by the end serve as a natural buffer soil, the Southeast Louisi- of this century, if not soon- against hurricane flood- ana Flood Protection er,” the lawsuit says. ing. Authority-East’s board of The board says it will A statement from Chris commissioners claims in have to bear many of the Coming To Our Newspaper John, president of the Lou- the lawsuit, which it filed costs associated with the isiana Mid-Continent Oil Wednesday in Orleans Par- need for increased flood Saturday and Gas Association, called the lawsuit filed Wednes- Experience the QSI Advantage day a “contingency lawsuit July 27, 2013 where the plaintiff attor- • Free Estimates neys stand to gain millions • Free On-Site Consultation The Only Magazine In America of dollars.” • Fully Insured The industry group • 5-yr Workmanship Warranty That Celebrates Hometowns declined to comment fur- • Pre-engineered for code laws ther. • Licensed ICC General Contractor Just Like Ours. The Southeast Louisiana • 3-Ply Laminated Posts Flood Protection Authori- (60 year warranty) American Profile is all about America’s ty-East’s board of commis- • Steel Roof and Sides sioners filed the lawsuit heartland. With regular features on unsung (40 yr. warranty) against dozens of compa- • 16 colors available heroes, hometown profiles, regional food, nies Wednesday in Orleans Parish Civil District Court. • 8’o/c Post Spacing family and more, American Profile is a 4’o/c Truss Spacing The board says corrosive AWARD celebration of the people and lifestyles that saltwater from a network • 90 MPH Wind Load WINNING! make up this unique landscape that we call of oil and gas access and 30lb Truss Load pipeline canals has killed • Site Preparation available home. vegetation and swept away Look for it right here! mountains of soil. Material Only Kits Now Available! The oil and gas industry www.qualitystructures.com • (800) 374-6988 has cost Louisiana hun- dreds of acres of coastal Call for FREE land that serve as a natural information and estimates Celebrating Hometown Life buffer against flooding OrganizatiOns & Clubs The Daily Union. Thursday, July 25, 2013 7A Club Notes JC Breakfast Optimist Club The JC Breakfast Optimist Club met Wednesday, July 24, 2013 at Stacy’s Restau- rant. The meeting was called to order by Vice President, Tom Brungardt. Members recited the “Pledge of Alle- giance” and “The Optimist Creed” to begin the meeting. Pastor Nikki Woolsey from the Zion United Church of Christ was a guest and is a potential new member. Opti- mist Regional Governor for the state of Kansas, Jane Harris from Lawrence, was also a guest and made a spe- cial presentation. The program was present- ed by Greg Gooden, music teacher at Fort Riley Ele- mentary and Director of the Photo Su bmitted Geary County Children’s The Social Duplicate Bridge group at their event on July 22. Choir. Mr. Gooden shared Ave., Junction City. All new video presentations the Sunflower Quilt Guild bridge players are wel- Choir gave at the most recent The Sunflower Quilt come. Martin Luther King celebra- Guild met July 16 at the For more information tion in Junction City. Dorothy Bramlage Library call Ramona at 762-2218. There were 60 members in in Junction Cit y. grades four through eight in Twenty eight members Geary Republicans the Choir. The children come answered roll call sharing The Geary County Repub- from civilian and military projects they had finished families to participate in per- lican Party invites the pub- since the last meeting. We lic to their first ever bowl- formances at senior centers, also had nine guests pres- ing fundraiser. Relay For Life, Opera House ent. The event will be on July Christmas program, St. The Mahogany Thread- 27, starting at 4 p.m. We will Xavier’s Reunions, in our ers came and showed their be bowling 9-pin no tap (9 area and have also per- quilts and told stories about pins on your first ball formed at the Silver Bell and each one. One young lady equals a strike) and will on the Andy Williams stage was so enthused with quilt- offer pizza and pop. in Branson, Mo. ing, she said if you laid a Put together a team of In order to become a mem- scrap of fabric down, she four, pay the entry fee of ber of the Choir, the children would put it in a quilt. $25 per person (pay your- must try out, pay the tuition, One of their members self or find some sponsors) purchase a performance had been to Africa, and and enjoy three fun games. shirt and slacks, and do their brought back some panels Your shoes are also own fundraising. Mr. Good- with African scenes. They included in this price. en is interested in receiving were beautiful, done in Email gcrw@embarq- mail.com for a registration donations and/or scholar- vibrant colors. form, or call (785) 238-3806 ships to help students who Christina Bloom gave a and leave a message. want to be involved, but find program on the Mariners Come and enjoy and sup- it difficult to afford the costs Compass, and indicated she port your Republican of being a member. might have a class on it at a Party. This year the goal is to later date. take the Choir to Colorado Volunteers were ask to Photo s ubmitted Springs, Colorado to per- sign up to help at the fair, Junction City Elks Club members Phil Irby and Vickie Carrier received the the Grand Exalted Ruler’s form at the Air Force Acad- and everyone was reminded Reunion set Membership Recruitment Pin recently. emy and at Pike’s Peak. to bring their entries for July 28 the global goals of Lions. Member and Representa- help, and meet many of the Pike’s Peak was one of the between 3 and 7 p.m. Mon- Special guest of the eve- tive Allan Rothlisberg gave Lion International officers locations where Katherine day the July 22. The Sylvester-Rudolph ning was Mabel Kane who updates on the legislature. and staff, including Lion family reunion will be held Lee Bates was inspired to The next meeting is celebrated her 89th birth- He encouraged all who are International President July 28 at the Wamego Unit- write her poem, which later scheduled for the Aug. 20 at day. interested in supporting a Barry Palmer from Austra- ed Methodist Church. There became the lyrics for “Amer- the Dorothy Bramlage Missing also for the eve- casino to be sure to speak lia. will be a potluck dinner at ica, The Beautiful.” Library, starting at 6:30 ning were Mike and Ann up. The next regular Milford 12:45 p.m., pictures of each Baca who were in the hos- He and his wife Sandy Lions meeting will be a pot- Next week, Dr. Deb p.m. family branch, cake and a pital in Topeka. Even introduced their grand- luck at 6:30 p.m. at the Mil- Gustafson, Principal of Ware The program is on dimen- business meeting. We would though they were ill and daughters Kayla and Sabri- ford City Building Aug. 13. Elementary School on Fort tional blocks. Guests are like as many family mem- absent, they had made na from Wisconsin. For more information call Riley, will share the success- welcome. bers present as possible as arrangements for a special Members were thanked 463-5486. es and challenges of being a we celebrate our 65th annu- guest presenter about the for their assistance and Principal on an Army Post. Social Duplicate Bridge al reunion. Salvation Army. participation in Zone 8 Any person interested in Geary County The Social Duplicate Since Junction City no steak and potluck party at attending a meeting of the Bridge group met Monday, Milford Lions longer has a church con- the Greenwood’s house by Democrats J.C. Breakfast Optimist Club July 22, at Sterling House nected to its work, it is now Zone 8 Chair “Mo” Green- will receive a free breakfast Milford Lions met July 9 The Geary County Demo- for their monthly meeting. called Red Shield Service wood. (This year it is zone at the first meeting they with eighteen individuals crats will meet at La Fiesta Past President Jim Price Center. Hadiyah Dansby, 6.) attend. Points of contact for participating in the Howell on Monday, July 29, begin- called the meeting to order. who is from Junction City, All of the Milford Lion ning at 6:30 p.m. Those the Optimist Club to learn movement. The first place winners (He was acting as president is running the center here members and numerous wishing to eat are invited to more are Kenny Talley at in Junction City which is guests attended. Members for the evening were Joel since President Dodie begin at 6p.m. [email protected] Greenwalt and secretary located at 725 N. Washing- were reminded of the Great and Judy Hofer. Meeting will be held in or Dr. Ferrell Miller at fmill- Mike Greenwalt were in ton. Plains Lions Leadership A tie for second place was the back room. Jason Perky, [email protected]. Hamburg, Germany, for the Members donated to Institute to be held in Executive Director of the shared by Sharon Kurtze The “Optimistic Quote” Lions International Con- assist Hadiyah in projects. Maryville, Mo, July 26-28. Kansas Democratic Party, and Lois Moon and Gary for the week is: “Look at the vention.) They also visited Her major project at this Also members were will speak about the cur- and Mary Devin. Bob Nor- sunny side of everything several of their exchange time is delivering and pick- encouraged to attend the rent events and the impact and make your optimism cross and Dean Luthi placed students and families while ing up students at camp. USA/Canada Forum which on education. All interested come true.” From the Opti- third. in Germany. For a special treat, she sang will be in Overland Park parties are invited to attend. mist Creed The group meets each Pastor Mike Lacer gave a gospel song. For further Sept. 19-21. Since this is Call Melody Saxton at (785) Submitted by Luise Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Ster- the invocation on Lionism, information or to volunteer, being held in Kansas, every- 375-1425 with any ques- Mathes ling House, 1022 Caroline service, and peace. All are call 579-6250. one is encouraged to attend, tions.

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Things we want you to know: Lifeline is a federal government benefit program and only qualified persons may participate. Lifeline service may not be transferred to any other individual. Applicants must present documentation of household income or participation in qualifying programs. Lifeline is only available for one phone line per household, whether landline or wireless. The Lifeline Calling Plan/Lifeline discounts are available only to residents in states where U.S. Cellular is an eligible telecommunications carrier (ETC). To purchase this Lifeline Calling Plan or to receive Lifeline discounts, you must participate in one of the eligible programs and reside within U.S. Cellular’s ETC coverage area based on the ZIP code of your home address. Lifeline subsidies may only be applied once per household on either your landline or your wireless service. Eligibility to receive Lifeline discounts will be verified annually. In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Lifeline Calling Plans support all of the federal universal services provided for in 47CFR Sec. 54.101. Additional terms and conditions apply. See store or uscellular.com for details. ©2013 U.S. Cellular 8A The Daily Union. Thursday, July 25, 2013 Confess to friend Dennist heM enace Marmaduke or dates should end

Dear Annie: I am a woman and am deeply attracted to a good friend, also female. We have begun watching a racy TV show together at my home, and it’s becoming very uncom- fortable for me to watch it with her. I find myself won- dering whether I should instead offer to loan her the DVDs so she can watch them on her own. If so, do I need to explain why? She has told me over the course of our friendship Annie’s mailbox that she is eschewing romantic relationships Kathy Mitchell until she is in a healthier Marcy Sugar Garfield frame of mind, which I sup- recognizable, it is unlikely port, and that she plans to that anyone will connect move in six months or so. I you to these dark deeds. have a young son and am However, if you wish to not interested in a tempo- change your name as a pro- rary entanglement. I do not test against your father’s want to alienate my friend family, that is up to you. and am wondering what But be prepared for his course of action is least reaction and willing to face likely to put a crimp in our the consequences. friendship. — Crushing Dear Annie: “Doing It Dear Crushing: Is it pos- Myself” asked for advice sible that your friend is about his mother, who has interested in you romanti- dementia. She wanted to cally? If you think that stay in her home. Beetle Bailey might be the case, you I am a retired Adult Pro- should tell her that you are tective Services social attracted to her and see worker whose job was to what happens. However, if investigate adult abuse, that is too emotionally neglect and exploitation. I frightening and you fear it cannot tell you how many will end the friendship, you times I investigated a report need to stop these incendi- in the home and knew as ary “dates” in whatever soon as I saw the caregiver way removes the intimacy from your get-togethers. that the person had a histo- Offer her the DVDs and ry of violence. say that you are tired of I have told my children watching this show. You that I want to remain in my could suggest an alternate own home only if I can rec- Baby Blues TV program that is less ognize it as my own and the racy or invite more people information I give them is over so it’s not only the two reliable. (Dementia patients of you. You could meet at a often report thievery or local coffee shop or restau- abuse when it does not rant to chat. You do not exist.) Otherwise, I want to have to bare your soul to be in a nursing home. There her if it makes you uncom- is a much greater chance fortable, but it means you that abuse or neglect will must stop putting yourself be witnessed in a nursing in this compromising posi- facility. tion. When the patient’s family Dear Annie: My father hires a caregiver, it is recently informed me of important that they go Hi and Lois some dark family history through a licensed reliable that happened years ago. I service that screens their already felt disconnected employees. They should from his side of the family, never look through the clas- but now I feel ashamed to sified ads for an individual be a part of these secrets to care for a loved one. — and dishonorable behavior. Been There I am considering chang- ing my surname. I suspect my father will be angry that Annie’s Mailbox is written I’m giving up the family by Kathy Mitchel l and name, and I realize that my Marcy Sugar , longtime name doesn’t necessarily editors of the Ann Landers reflect on me, but going column. Please email your through life connected to questions to Wizard of Id those bad things seems like anniesmailbox@comcast. a worse option. What do you net, or write to: Annie’s think? — Shady Family Mailbox , c/o Creators Business Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Dear Shady: Unless your Her mos a Bea ch, CA family name is particularly 90254. Horoscope

Ever since the moon formed an potential, and some will because auspicious trine yesterday, the lunar you make them accountable. cycle has been stirring up a strong LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). As a sense of artistry, favoring a creative socially sophisticated person, you way of thinking and inviting an open Blondie realize that sometimes when people dialogue with the muses. This trend are telling secrets, they actually continues through the day and night mean to be overheard. You’ll lever- as ethereal Pisces lunar energies add a touch of mysticism to the mix. age your social savvy this evening. ARIES (March 21-April 19). Get- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You ting on the same page in relation- have an impulse to make bold moves ships is the challenge of the day. tonight, but will you? Much depends Someone may be thinking of you as on your confidence in the moment, a sweetheart while you are still which depends on your habits earli- working out the logistics of friend- er in the day. The attention you give ship. to yourself in the a.m. builds p.m. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’ll success. derive pleasure from helping others, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). and it wouldn’t occur to you to want The effort involved in trying to Peanuts a reward. But you’ll be rewarded impress someone will have the pay- anyway with the highest esteem of off of accomplishing the exact oppo- your peers. site. In some games, the only winner GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Your is the one who forfeits. general rule is that if you’re speaking CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). more than you’re listening, you’re Expectations are dangerous, espe- talking too much. But today, what cially if another person is expecting you have to say is so crucial to the something of you. Don’t let people group that you may have to break build you up in their minds, because this rule. it will be too much work for you to CANCER (June 22-July 22). The fill the role, and you’ll wind up audience you want may not be the resentful. audience you currently have. But if you give more to the people who are AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Just Zits already listening to you, you will about everyone speaks logically, but attract the ones who are not. you do something that sets you apart: You paint pictures with your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). In the heat of the moment, it is very tempting to words, and this makes your stories get caught up in the high praise of compelling and your personality others and run with it, but this is not charismatic. gracious. You will be most proud of PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). what you do from a humble place. There’s a fine line between over- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your thinking the future and planning tendency to hold everyone to a high ahead. You’ll know you have crossed standard is an outcropping of your into over-thinking when all of your love of humanity. You believe people thoughts are preventing you from are capable of reaching their full moving. The Daily Union. Thursday, July 25, 2013 9A FROM PAGE ONE Kennedy nominated Pope Francis: Resist ‘idols’ as ambassador to Japan

By Nedra Pickler key ally in dealing with aNd Bradley klaPPer North Korea’s nuclear of money, power, pleasure ambitions. She would Associated Press replace John Roos, a wealthy By Nicole WiNfield own congregation leave former Silicon Valley law- aN d JeNNy Barchfield because the Evangelicals WASHINGTON — Presi- dent Barack Obama yer and top Obama cam- offer them something new Associated Press announced Wednesday that paign fundraiser. and exciting, and the Cath- he is nominating former Japan is one of the United RIO DE JANEIRO — Pope olic Church was seen as first daughter Caroline Ken- States’ most important trad- Francis made an emotional kind of old and stuffy,” said nedy as U.S. ambassador to ing and military partners plea Wednesday for Roman Marcia Cecilia de Souza, Japan, offering the most and accustomed since the Catholics to shun material- owner of a private school in famous living member of a end of World War II to hav- ism in the first public Mass the southern state of Santa prominent American family ing renowned American of his initial international Catarina, as she searched a new role of service to political leaders serve as envoy. Former U.S. ambas- trip as pontiff, then returned for newspaper to stuff into country. sadors to Japan include for- to Rio de Janeiro for a meet- her soaked leather boots. Kennedy, an attorney and mer Vice President Walter ing with drug addicts heavy “Francis is such an inspira- bestselling book editor, is Mondale, former House in symbolism. being rewarded for helping tion, so humble and giving, Speaker Tom Foley and for- The session was to meant I think he’s going to bring put Obama in the White House where her father mer Senate Majority Lead- to drive home the message people back into the fold.” served until his assassina- ers Mike Mansfield and that the humble pope has Unlike the scenes of tion 50 years ago. If con- Howard Baker. repeatedly delivered during chaos that greeted Francis firmed, she would be the She also would bring a his short papacy: that the upon his Monday arrival in first woman in a post where third generation of her fam- Catholic Church must focus Rio, when a mob of faithful many other prominent ily into the U.S. diplomatic on the poor, those who are swarmed his motorcade Americans have served to corps. Her grandfather suffering and the outcasts from the airport, the secu- strengthen a vital Asian tie. Joseph P. Kennedy Sr. was of society. rity situation in Aparecida Kennedy helped propel President Franklin D. During his stop at a Rio was far more controlled. Obama to the 2008 Demo- Roosevelt’s ambassador to hospital, Francis was Chest-high barriers kept cratic presidential nomina- Britain, while her aunt Jean Kennedy Smith was ambas- expected to stick with the the faithful far from his car. tion in a celebrated endorse- sador to Ireland under Pres- theme of faith and sacrifice Soldiers in camouflage, ment over Hillary Rodham Associ ated P ress ident Bill Clinton. that he spoke about earlier emergency crews in rain- Clinton — the only time Wednesday in his homily in Pope Francis comments on the rain to pilgrims as he stands on a she’s endorsed a presiden- Caroline Kennedy was coats and other uniformed Aparecida, a small town balcony at the Aparecida Basilica Wednesday after celebrating tial candidate other than five days shy of her sixth security forces stood guard halfway between Rio and Mass in Aparecida, Brazil. her uncle Ted Kennedy in birthday when her father along his route while his Sao Paulo. The pontiff urged 1980. was killed, and she lived importance in devotion to to seek satisfaction in these bodyguards walked along most of the rest of her life in Catholics to resist the She played a prominent Mary. ephemeral idols.” the side of his vehicle. New York City. She earned “ephemeral idols” of money, role, particularly in court- After his Mass, the pope The church is struggling Not all were pleased with a bachelor’s degree from power and pleasure. ing female voters by head- blessed the tens of thou- in Latin America to keep the increased security. lining swing state events for Harvard University, got a It was an emotional trip to sands gathered outside the Catholics from straying to “They put up a Berlin Obama during both his law degree from Columbia one of the most important basilica and announced that evangelical and Pentecostal Wall between us and the presidential campaigns. University, married exhibit shrines in Latin America. he would return to Apareci- churches that often promise pope and we couldn’t get She was a co-chair of designer Edwin Schlossberg Thousands packed into da in 2017, the year that help in finding material anywhere near him. You Obama’s vice presidential and had three children. the huge Basilica of the marks the 300th anniversa- wealth, an alluring attrac- Kennedy is president of could tell he wanted to get search committee and in Shrine of Our Lady of ry of a fisherman finding tion in a poverty-wracked the John F. Kennedy Library close to us, but the police the 2012 race served as one Aparecida in an agricultur- the Black Mary statue in a continent. Francis’ top pri- of 35 national co-chairs of Foundation and chair of the really insisted on this sepa- al region of verdant fields. nearby river. ority as pope has been to his re-election campaign. senior advisory committee ration,” said Joao Franklin, Tens of thousands more During his homily, Fran- reach out to the world’s poor She called Obama “the kind of the Institute of Politics at from Minas Gerais state. “I braved a cold rain outside to cis urged Catholics to keep and inspire Catholic leaders of leader my father wrote Harvard. She has served on felt really excluded by all catch a glimpse of the first their values of faith, gener- to go to slums and other about in ‘Profiles in Cour- the boards of numerous these barriers and don’t see pope from the Americas osity and fraternity, a mes- peripheries to preach. age”’ during a prime-time nonprofit organizations, returning to a shrine of sage he was expected to It was no coincidence, the need for them.” speech at the 2012 Demo- helped raise millions of dol- lars for New York schools great meaning to the conti- repeat later in the day dur- then, that the first major Nacilda de Oliveira Silva, cratic National Convention. and edited numerous best- nent and to him personally. ing a visit to the drug reha- event of his first foreign trip a short maid perched at the The White House announced her nomination selling books on history, law Before the Mass, Francis bilitation center in Rio de as pope was a Mass in front of the crowd, was without any particular fan- and poetry. stood in silent prayer in Janeiro. Aparecida. The shrine, barely tall enough to see fare, listing her in a news She considered running front of the 15-inch statue of “It is true that nowadays, which draws 11 million pil- over the metal barrier. release along with other for political office after Clin- the Virgin of Aparecida, the to some extent, everyone, grims a year, hosted a criti- “I have been up for almost selections for administra- ton resigned the New York “Black Mary,” his eyes tear- 24 hours, most of that time including our young people, cal 2007 meeting of Latin tion posts. Obama said in a Senate seat to serve as ing up as he breathed heav- on my feet and in the rain feels attracted by the many American bishops who, statement that all the choic- Obama’s secretary of state. ily. He later carried it in his and the cold. But I don’t feel idols which take the place of under the guidance of then- es bring “a depth of experi- But Kennedy eventually arms. It was a deeply per- God and appear to offer Cardinal Jorge Mario Ber- any pain. I feel bathed in ence and tremendous dedi- withdrew herself from con- sonal moment for this pon- hope: money, success, power, goglio, drafted a mission God’s glory, and that’s cation to their new roles,” sideration to fill the seat, tiff, who has entrusted his pleasure,” he said. “Often a statement on how to rein- because of the pope. For but he offered no comment once held by her uncle Rob- papacy to the Virgin Mary growing sense of loneliness vigorate the faith on the me, it’s the same thing as specific to Kennedy. ert F. Kennedy, citing and, like many Catholics in and emptiness in the hearts continent. seeing Jesus pass by. That’s Kennedy, 55, doesn’t have unspecified personal Latin America, places great of many people leads them “I’ve seen people in my how moved I feel. any obvious ties to Japan, a reasons.

high-frequency radio waves allow better workflow for Geary County,” Stratton construction of the MRI Chief Financial Officer MRi when placed in a strong medical professionals and said. room. Darren Rumford said these magnetic field, which patients. To assist with the “They’ve been very gen- expenses will not be easy to Continued from Page 1A results in the production of With the construction of improvements, the board erous and very helpful with deal with, but informing technology,” Landes said. internal organs. the corridor, the current approved to accept a their partnership with us,” the public about it can “It will help keep patients Administration recom- radiography room would $350,000 gift from the Geary Stratton said about the help. here and will provide more mended the equipment to have to be removed. The Community Healthcare foundation. “We have an opportunity services to the communi- be financed by an 84-month room is more than 13 years Foundation. The hospital will receive to bring in more volume to ty.” lease through a vendor or a old. If needed, Executive more cash to offset the cost offset lease payments,” local bank, depending on of the current MRI system Rumford said. Hospital officials also Physicians are limited to Director Jolana Montgom- the lowest payment plan. ery-Matney said the foun- by selling it through Medi- The project is scheduled discussed the need to mar- certain exams due to the ket and make people aware But a new MRI system is dation is willing to loan an cal Imaging Resources for for completion in Novem- need of replacing the X-ray of the new system. The dis- not the only change coming additional $35,000 for the $55,000. ber or December. tube. cussion also included mar- to the hospital. The total estimate of keting to doctors at GCH The board also approved these improvements is and Irwin Army Commu- the construction of the MRI nity Hospital. Suite, a corridor to the more than $500,000. Landes said the machine Computed Tomography GCH chief executive may stop people from trav- (CT) Room and a radiogra- officer Joe Stratton said eling to Manhattan or other phy system. the hospital is excited cities for treatments. A new, previously- about receiving state-of- Magnetic resonance approved CT scanner will the-art technology. imaging measures the be installed in the renovat- “We think it is the right response of the atomic ed area at the end of Sep- move and a positive move nuclei of body tissues to tember. The corridor will for Junction City and

ject to congressional con- $65.2 billion last budget Mail trol. year, from a high of $74.9 The Postal Service is pur- billion in 2008. Continued from Page 1A suing a major restructuring The Postal Service is throughout its retail, deliv- It might work in places considering several options ery and mail processing like Manhattan, N.Y. with to fix its finances, includ- operations. Since 2006, it big apartment buildings, he ing negotiations with has reduced annual costs said. unions to reduce labor by about $15 billion, cut its “Look, there’s no avail- costs and another possible workforce by 193,000 or 28 ability for cluster boxes in increase in prices. percent, and consolidated many communities around more than 200 mail-process- The service earlier this the country,” Lynch said. ing locations. year backpedaled on its Issa’s plan allows for peo- The service’s losses are plan to end Saturday mail ple with physical hardships largely due to a decline in delivery after running into to get waivers allowing mail volume and a congres- opposition in Congress. It them to keep door delivery. sional requirement that it has tried repeatedly and There’s also a provision make advance payments to unsuccessfully over the giving people the option to cover expected health care past several years to per- keep door delivery by pay- costs for future retirees. suade Congress to approve ing a special fee to cover the About $11.1 billion of last ending Saturday mail additional cost. year’s losses were due to delivery and to free the Issa’s bill also allows the payments for future retiree service from the advance Postal Service to take into health costs. health payments. account factors such as The volume of mail han- The Senate last year poverty rates and popula- dled by the Postal Service passed a bill that would tion density in deciding has decreased steadily as have stopped the Postal which areas would be the popularity of email, allowed to keep door deliv- Facebook and other elec- Service from eliminating ery. tronic services has grown. Saturday service for at The financially belea- Total mail volume handled least two years and guered Postal Service, an by the agency fell to 160 bil- required it to try two years independent agency, gets lion pieces last year from of aggressive cost cutting no tax dollars for its day-to- its all-time high, 213.1 bil- instead. The House didn’t day operations, but is sub- lion in 2006. Revenue fell to pass a bill. 10A The Daily Union. Thursday, July 25, 2013

Geary County USD 475 Enrollment Information

More complete information available at : www.usd475.org & 475-TV Cox Cable Channel 20

Exceptional Student Services Department: First Day of School: Special Education is provided for children with special needs. The Indi- August 14th - Half Day viduals Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) assures that all students receive Elementary, Grades1-5, 8:20 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. a free appropriate public education. Middle School, 6th Grade & New 7th – 8th grade students Kansas Law denes exceptional children and youth as: Those who differ in only, 8:25 – 11:35 a.m. physical, mental, social emotional characteristics to the extent that special High School, Freshman, Sophomores & New Students only, services are necessary to enable them to progress in their own education 7:45 a.m. – 1:10 p.m. toward the maximum of their abilities or capabilities. August 15th - Full Day for All Grades In order to serve all students within the least restrictive environment, Elementary Schools, 8:20 a.m. – 3:35 p.m. students with disabilities attend school with their non-disabled peers. Middle School, 8:25 a.m. – 3:25 p.m. USD 475 operates its own comprehensive Special Education Program for High School, 7:45 a.m. – 2:45 p.m. students with special needs: August 19th - Kindergarten classes begin • Early Childhood Disabilities September 4th - Head Start begins • Severely Multiple Disabled The breakfast start time and when the school doors open is decided by • Functional Life Skills each respective school. • Emotional Disturbance • Autism • Hearing Impaired Student Enrollment Schedule: • Visually Impaired • Cognitive Disabilities Elementary Enrollment Schedule: • Learning Disabled July 25th - 30th / 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. In Kansas, Special Education services also include Gifted Elementary Ofces Open for Student Enrollment Education. August 1st / 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. (all Elem. buildings) In addition the following services are provided under IDEA: Extended Enrollment Hours • Early Childhood screening (conducted monthly) • Instructional Paraprofessionals August 2nd – 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. (all Elem. buildings) • School Social Work Extended Enrollment Hours • School psychology • Occupational Therapy Middle School Enrollment Schedule: • Homebound June-July / Mon-Thu. 7:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. • Media and Materials Middle School Ofces Open for Student Enrollment • Transportation Registration or Enrollment packets available • Transition Services • Speech Therapy August 1st / 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. (all Middle School buildings) • Physical Therapy Extended Enrollment Hours Placing students in special education is a child-centered process. A August 2nd / 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. (all Middle School buildings) complete copy of Parents Rights in Special Education is available upon Extended Enrollment Hours request. Students new to USD 475 may enroll at their respective school according High School Enrollment Schedule: to the enrollment schedule or during regular business hours. June-July / Mon-Thu. 9:00 a.m. – 1 p.m. For more information please call 785-717-4000. Registration or Enrollment packets available

August 1st / 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Boys & Girls Club / Army School-Age Program in Your “Walk-In” Enrollment Neighborhood (ASPYN)

August 2nd / 8:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. After School Program (during the school calendar year) “Walk-In” Enrollment Boys & Girls Club / Army School-Age Programs in Your Neighborhood (AS- PYN) After School Program is provided for students Kindergarten through August 13th / 4:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. 5th grade located at the following elementary schools: Eisenhower, Frank- Back to School Night (Both campuses) lin, Grandview, Lincoln, Milford, Sheridan, Spring Valley, Washington and Westwood. Enrollment packets will be mailed on July 17 to all returning high school Morning Care Program (during the school calendar year) students. Please complete the packet and return to the high school by The Boys & Girls Club / Army School-Age Programs in Your Neighborhood August 1. (ASPYN) Morning Care Program is held at the Heim Center for students (K-5) who attend the following elementary schools: Eisenhower, Franklin, Elementary Enrollment Boundaries: Grandview, Lincoln, Sheridan, Spring Valley, Washington and Westwood. Based on their home address, elementary students should enroll at the as- Boys & Girls Club / Army Youth Programs in Your Neighborhood signed school for their attendance area. Go to http://www.usd475.org and (AYPYN) click on the infonder button at the bottom of the page. After School Program (during the school calendar year) Boys & Girls Club / Army Youth Programs in Your Neighborhood (AYPYN) Age Requirements: After School Program is provided for middle and high school students at- Any child who is 5 years-old on or before August 31, 2013 shall be eligible tending school in Junction City. (AYPYN was created by the U.S. Army to to enroll in Kindergarten. Any child 6 years-old on or before August 31, support off post families.) 2013, or who can show proof of having completed an accredited public or For more information please call 785-717-4025. private kindergarten course, shall be eligible to enroll in First Grade. (Kan- sas Statue K.S.A. 72-1107) Contact Us For more information on the services and programs provided by USD 475 First Enrollment in USD 475: call us at 785-717-4000 or visit us online at www.usd475.org. First enrollment requires the following information: You can also see what great things are going on throughout our district on • Kansas Certication of Immunizations (KCI) Card signed Facebook. Like Us, by going to www.facebook.com/usd475 or by watch- by a parent and/or physician ing 475-TV on Cox Cable Channel 20. • Shot record and grade cards from the last school attended • Proof of identity (to be submitted within 30 days of Our Schools enrollment) • Child Health Assessment (children age 8 or under) Fort Riley, KS Grandview Plaza Eisenhower Elementary Fort Riley Middle School Grandview Elementary 1625 St. Mary’s Rd. Immunization & Physical Exam Requirements: 4020 First Division Road 109 E. Grandview Dr. Junction City, KS 66441 At the time of enrollment, proof must be shown that the student has com- Fort Riley, KS 66442 Junction City, KS 66441 (785) 717-4340 pleted or is making timely progress in meeting the immunization require- (785) 717-4500 (785) 717-4470 ments according to State law (K.S.A. 72-5209) Franklin Elementary 410 W. 2nd Children age eight (8) years or younger, entering a Kansas school for the Custer Hill Elementary Milford Junction City, KS 66441 rst time, are required by State law to complete a physical examination School Milford Elementary (785) 762-4380 or Child Health Assessment. Exam must have been completed within 12 6344 Hampton Place 402 12th Street months of school entry or no later than 90 days after school entry. Lincoln Elementary Fort Riley, KS 66442 Milford, KS 66514 (785) 417-4170 300 Lincoln Dr. Middle and high school students participating in interscholastic (785) 717-4320 Junction City, KS 66441 sports and or intramurals must submit a completed Kansas State Junction City (785) 717-4570 high School Activities Association physical exam form. Fort Riley Elementary School Junction City High School 104 Morris Avenue 900 N. Eisenhower Dr. Sheridan Elementary Mail-in Packets: Fort Riley, KS 66442 The week of July 14th Food Service & Enrollment Fee Packets will be Junction City, KS 66441 429 W. Ash St. mailed to returning/registered students (all grades). (785) 717-4450 (785) 717-4200 Junction City, KS 66441 Returning/Pre-registered students should complete and return their Fee/ (785) 717-4670 Food Service packets to their respective school. Any returning student not Jefferson Elementary School JCHS Freshman Success receiving a fee packet before August 1st, should contact his/her school. 4720 Jackson Avenue Academy Spring Valley Elementary Students new to USD 475 may enroll at their respective school according 1601 Hickory Lane to the enrollment schedule or during regular business hours. Fort Riley, KS 66442 300 W. 9th Street (785) 717-4550 Junction City, KS 66441 Junction City, KS 66441 Textbook Rental Fees: (785) 717-4312 (785) 717-4790 $20 – Elementary, Middle, High School Morris Hill Elementary USD 475 uses the Federal Automated Recovery System (FARS) for School Larry Dixon Center Washington Elementary checks returned for insufcient funds. 4400 First Division Road Innovative Studies/Early 1500 N. Washington Pupil Transportation Guidelines and 2013-2014 Calendar available at Junction City, KS 66441 www.usd475.org. Fort Riley, KS 66442 Childhood (785) 717-4650 920 W. 6th Street (785) 717-4690 School Supplies: Junction City, KS 66441 Westwood Elementary School supplies list are available at www.usd475.org. Click on the Enroll- Keith L. Ware Elementary (785) 717-4750 1600 N. Eisenhower Dr. ment button and look for the school supplies link. School Junction City, KS 66441 6795 Thomas Avenue Head Start Center Head Start 1803 Elmdale Ave. (785) 717-4150 Enrollment will be August 1st & 2nd from 9 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Fort Riley, KS 66442 Head Start Center, 1803 Elmdale Ave., 785-717-4730 (785) 717-4600 Junction City, KS 66441 (785) 717-4730 Administration Mary E. Devin Center Early Childhood Special Education: Seitz Elementary Enrollment for returning early childhood special education students will be Junction City Middle School for Education Support 27500 Rifle Range Road on August 1st & 2nd at each attendance center. 700 Wildcat Lane 123 N. Eisenhower Dr. Fort Riley, KS 66442 The rst 2013-14 screenings for children age Birth – 3 will be August 9th. Junction City, KS 66441 Junction City, KS 66441 Phone: 785-717-6500 For more information, call 785-717-4750. (785) 717-4400 (785) 717-4000 Pine Tar game 30th SportS anniversary, 4B The Daily Union, Thursday, July 25, 2013 B In brief Hawks fall Local Sports Junction City Track and Field JCHS to honor ‘08, ‘69 State Champions one game The Geary County School Dis- Club hosts invitational trict will honor two historic foot- ball teams in the fall. short of To Celebrate the fifth anniver- sary of the 2008 State Champion- ship football team and the 44-year anniversary of the 1969 state State Champion football team, USD 475 will recognize and honor both teams at the Blue Jay foot- DAily Union STAff ball game against Washburn Rural on Oct. 18. [email protected] A meal will be provided for SALINA — All day, the ball didn’t members of both teams prior to bounce the right way for the Junction the game in the JCHS cafeteria. City Post 45 Hawks Wednesday. Special bleachers will be set Still, Junction City trailed 5-1 enter- up in the end zone and a get- ing the sixth inning in their zone tour- together with the coaches will be nament game against the Salina Fal- held after the game in the cafete- Ethan Padway • The Daily Union cons, when a glimmer of hope appeared ria. Jafai Taylor (left), Trevion Ruffin (center) and Anthony Testa (right) run in the 100-meter dash at the Junction City track above the impending end of the season, and field club invitational track meet Wednesday at Al Simpler Stadium. The Northeast Kansas track and field club and which awaited the game’s loser. Brigade fan the Salina Burn running club also participated. More pictures and race results will appear in Saturday’s publication. Catcher James Denton opened the appreciation night inning with a walk and pitcher Will The Junction City Brigade are Ervin poked a single the opposite way offering free admission to all fans into right field to put two on with no who attend tonight’s game at outs. Rathert Stadium against El Dora- With an 0-1 count, infielder Junior do Vargas hit a sharp line drive. But any hope vanished when the Sali- NFL na second baseman stretched out to Chiefs’ Commings Starting in a rut snatch the ball out of the air for the first out. He then calmly flipped it to breaks collarbone in the short stop for the second out. The practice short stop then fired the ball to first to Kansas City Chiefs safety Sand- complete the triple play and the momen- ers Commings fractured his left Blues fall 8-0 to Salina in tum shot back to the home team as the collarbone in his first practice of Hawks went on to lose 8-2. training camp when he landed their opening game at state “We were really starting to get to on it while trying to defend a their pitcher at that point,” Junction pass. DAily Union STAff City coach Heath Gerstner said. “He The fifth-round draft pick was wearing (down) and obviously that [email protected] jumped to defend tight end Tony was a huge momentum shift and I thought it was a big moment in the Moeaki and landed hard on one BURLINGTON — The Salina Falcons didn’t game.” of the practice fields at Missouri slowly chip away at the Junction City Post 45 Blues Western State University on in the first game of the ‘A’ state tournament. Despite a loss in the opener to Hays Tuesday. Commings immediately Instead they delivered two solid, knock out blows, Tuesday, Junction City only needed one walked off the field and was scoring five runs in the second and four in the win to advance to the state tournament because Hays already had its spot taken for X-rays that revealed the ninth to send Junction City to the loser’s bracket of locked up as the state tournament break. the double elimination tournament with a 9-0 loss. Commings wasn’t wearing Blues coach Derek Scott said his team couldn’t host. shoulder pads because players get anything going offensively. The locals only needed to slip past are barred from wearing them “(We) made errors early in the game and we got Salina, who lost to Hays in the evening Tuesday. for the first three practices under behind 5-0 after two innings,” He said. “(We were) Gerstner said he changed his strategy terms of the most recent collec- just a little flat and a little tight out of the gate. It’s tive bargaining agreement. tough to come back from behind when you get in a around, throwing his third pitcher yes- terday and saving his No. 1 and 2 guys The Chiefs hadn’t yet sched- hole like that.” for today. uled surgery Tuesday night, and a The game was the first for Post 45 in nearly a “Last night Hays beat Salina and that team spokesman said it wasn’t week. put us one game away,” He said. “We known how long Commings will The Blues won the first two games of their zone didn’t play our best today, but we didn’t be out. He was expected to pro- tournament, but weren’t able to finish out the play our worst. We gave it our best shot vide depth in a secondary that weekend after storms and a wet field cancelled the and we just didn’t come away with the underwent a massive overhaul remainder of the tournament. win today.” this past offseason. Instead, the consolation bracket was dropped and the Blues advanced as the only team remain- It brought a sense of optimism to a Hillis signs one-year ing without a blemish on their record. Junction City team which was strug- deal with “We hadn’t played since last Thursday and hadn’t gling with injuries and had limped into the zone tournament after competing Buccaneers Ethan Padway • The Daily Union seen live pitching since then so it’s no surprise that Tim Bell throws the ball to first for the out after The Tampa Bay Buccaneers our bats were a little bit cold in the first game,” Please see Hawks, 3B scooping up a ground ball in the Zone tournament have signed running back Peyton Please see Blues, 3B Hillis to a one-year contract. game against Andover Friday at Rathert Stadium. Hillis is a sixth-year pro who finished sixth in the NFL in total yards from scrimmage in 2010, when he became the first player in Cleveland Browns history to Escobar leads Royals past O’s 4-3 rush for 1,000 yards, catch 50 passes and score at least 10 Hosmer said. “I wanted a touchdowns in a season. Associated Press chance to redeem myself.” The 27-year-old Hillis appeared KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Eric Both of Hosmer’s home runs in 65 career games, rushing for Hosmer was looking to make were off left-hander Wei-Yen 2,470 yards and scoring 21 TDs amends for his error that led to Chen. Hosmer is hitting .333 on the ground. He has 111 career two unearned runs. against left-handers. receptions for 867 yards and Hosmer hit two homer and “I guess so,” Hosmer said. three touchdowns. Alcides Escobar drove in the “That’s what the numbers Last year Hillis played for Kan- winning run in the ninth to lift say.” sas City Chiefs, rushing for 309 the Kansas City Royals to a 4-3 But he entered the game yards and 1 TD. victory over the Baltimore Ori- with only one home run in 104 oles on Wednesday night. at-bats off left-handers. Summer Ball After Hosmer failed to han- Hosmer homered in the first Wayward skydiver dle Adam Jones’ bouncer in and his two-run home run in the fourth, Matt Wieters hit a the eighth tied the score at 3. It Ethan Padway • The Dai ly Union kicks shortstop in two-run two-out homer off was Hosmer’s third career In this file photo, Michael Hauser steps off Ervin Santana. the face Ed Zurga • The Associated Press multi-homer game and his sec- second base after forcing a runner out at Rath- “It stinks when you make an A player in a collegiate sum- Kansas City Royals’ Alcides Escobar (front) ond this season. ert Stadium against the Salina Falcons July 16. error and two batters later a mer league will miss the rest of celebrates his walkoff-double with Mike David Lough singled and The Hawks lost in the ‘AAA’ Zone tournament guy hits a two-run homer,” the season after being kicked in Moustakas Wednesday in Kansas City, Please see Royals, 8B to the falcons 8-2 in Salina Wednesday. the face by a skydiver during a pre-game show in Missouri. Shortstop Mattingly Romanin and his Hannibal Cavemen team- mates were on the field, about to play the Terre Haute Rex on Sat- Ailing Chiefs Moeaki, Avery back in practice urday, when three skydivers dropped onto Clemens Field, a By DAVE SKRETTA Andy Reid. Avery only man- the Chiefs. He missed time historic ballpark in Mark Twain’s aged to get in a couple work- his rookie season with a boyhood home of Hannibal, Mo. Associated Press outs before a high ankle head injury, and then Video posted on YouTube sprain sidelined the wide missed the entire 2011 sea- ST. JOSEPH, Mo. — Tony showed one of the divers veering receiver. son with a torn ACL. He Moeaki spent most of the too close to Romanin, who was “Good, it’s good to be was bothered by a shoulder Kansas City Chiefs’ offsea- knocked over. He eventually back out here. It was a long injury last season, too. son workouts watching played all nine innings in Hanni- offseason,” Moeaki said He can’t afford to miss bal’s 7-3 loss. from the sideline with a after a workout Wednesday baseball cap on his head. any time under a new on the campus of Missouri regime. Donnie Avery did the same Western. “The training Reid and new general thing. staff did a great job of get- We want manager John Dorsey They’re both happy to ting me back and I’m just aggressively sought to have a helmet on instead. excited to be out here.” upgrade the tight end posi- your news Moeaki had arthroscopic Moeaki is no stranger to tion during the offseason, The Daily Union wants your surgery on his left knee the Chiefs’ training staff. luring away free agent sports news from Geary, Riley, after last season, keeping He has a history of injury Anthony Fasano from the Dickinson, Morris, Clay and Orlin Wagner • The Associated Press the tight end from partici- problems dating back to his Wabaunsee counties. E-mail: Kansas City Chiefs tight end Tony Moeaki (81) catches the ball dur- pating in the first round of college days at Iowa, and Miami Dolphins and then [email protected] ing NFL football training camp in St. Joseph, Mo., Wednesday. practices under new coach that hasn’t changed with Please see Chiefs, 8B 2B The Daily Union. Thursday, July 25, 2013 THE DAILY RECORD noon Tuesday’s Games West Division MLB TGC — USGA, U.S. Junior Amateur Champi- TV Sportswatch MLB—Suspended Cleveland minor league onship, quarterfinal matches, at Truckee, L.A. Dodgers 10, Toronto 9 W L Pct GB SS Rubiel Martinez (DSL Indians) and New Today Calif. Boston 6, Tampa Bay 2 Los Angeles 53 47 .530 — 2 p.m. N.Y. Yankees 5, Texas 4 Arizona 52 48 .520 1 York Yankees minor league LHP Anderson CANADIAN FOOTBALL TGC — PGA Tour, Canadian Open, second Kansas City 3, Baltimore 2 Colorado 49 53 .480 5 Severino (DSL Yankees) 50 games each after round, at Oakville, Ontario Detroit 6, Chicago White Sox 2 San Francisco 46 54 .460 7 positive tests for metabolites of Stanozolol LEAGUE 5:30 p.m. Houston 5, Oakland 4 San Diego 45 57 .441 9 under the Minor League Drug Prevention 6:30 p.m. TGC — Web.com Tour, Boise Open, second Minnesota 10, L.A. Angels 3, 10 innings and Treatment Program. ESPN2 — Edmonton at Montreal round, at Boise, Idaho (same-day tape) Seattle 4, Cleveland 3 ——— GOLF MLB Wednesday’s Games Tuesday’s Games American League 11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Oakland 4, Houston 3 Cincinnati 9, San Francisco 3, 1st game BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Signed OF Dariel ESPN2 — The Senior British Open Champi- MLB — Regional coverage, St. Louis at L.A. Angels 1, Minnesota 0 Pittsburgh 5, Washington 1 Alvarez to a minor league contract. onship, first round, at Southport, England Atlanta or Philadelphia at Detroit (7 p.m. Cleveland 10, Seattle 1 L.A. Dodgers 10, Toronto 9 Optioned INF Danny Valencia to Norfolk 2 p.m. start) L.A. Dodgers 8, Toronto 3, 10 innings N.Y. Mets 4, Atlanta 1 (IL). Activated RHP Francisco Rodriguez. TGC — PGA Tour, Canadian Open, first 9:05 p.m. Tampa Bay 5, Boston 1 San Diego 6, Milwaukee 2 round, at Oakville, Ontario WGN — Chicago Cubs at San Francisco Sent RHP Steve Johnson on a rehab assign- Texas 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1 5:30 p.m. ment to Aberdeen (NYP). Kansas City 4, Baltimore 3 Miami 4, Colorado 2 TGC — Web.com Tour, Boise Open, first TENNIS BOSTON RED SOX—Signed 2B Dustin Detroit 6, Chicago White Sox 2 Arizona 10, Chicago Cubs 4 round, at Boise, Idaho (same-day tape) 3 p.m. Pedroia to an eight-year contract from ESPN2 — ATP World Tour, BB&T Atlanta San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 3, 2nd game 2014-21. MLB Open, quarterfinal Today’s Games MINNESOTA TWINS—Placed C Joe Mauer 1 p.m. 6 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 9-6) at Texas (D.Hol- Wednesday’s Games MLB — Regional coverage, N.Y. Yankees at ESPN2 — ATP World Tour, BB&T Atlanta land 8-5), 1:05 p.m. Pittsburgh 4, Washington 2 on the paternity list. Recalled C Drew Texas or Detroit at Chicago White Sox Open, quarterfinal Detroit (Verlander 10-7) at Chicago White L.A. Dodgers 8, Toronto 3, 10 innings Butera from Rochester (IL). 6 p.m. 10 p.m. Sox (Peavy 7-4), 1:10 p.m. Atlanta 8, N.Y. Mets 2 NEW YORK YANKEES—Placed INF Luis Cruz MLB — Regional coverage, Tampa Bay at ESPN2 — WTA, Bank of the West Classic, Houston (Bedard 3-7) at Toronto (Buehrle Milwaukee 3, San Diego 1 on the 15-day DL, retroactive to July 23. Boston or Philadelphia at St. Louis quarterfinal, at Stanford, Calif. 5-7), 6:07 p.m. St. Louis 11, Philadelphia 3 Recalled INF David Adams from Scranton/ 8:30 p.m. Tampa Bay (Hellickson 9-3) at Boston (Lack- Colorado 2, Miami 1 Wilkes-Barre (IL). WGN — Chicago Cubs at Arizona VOLLEYBALL ey 7-7), 6:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Arizona, Late 7 p.m. OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Selected INF Adam Baltimore (Mig.Gonzalez 8-3) at Kansas City Cincinnati at San Francisco, Late VOLLEYBALL NBCSN — World Series of Beach Volleyball, Rosales from Sacramento (PCL). Designated (Guthrie 9-7), 7:10 p.m. 7 p.m. women’s Grand Slam semifinals and cham- L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 10-6) at Oakland Today’s Games INF Vinnie Catricala for assignment. NBCSN — World Series of Beach Volleyball, pionship; men’s Grand Slam quarterfinals, (Straily 6-3), 9:05 p.m. women’s Grand Slam quarterfinals and at Long Beach, Calif. Atlanta (A.Wood 0-2) at N.Y. Mets (Z.Wheel- National League men’s Grand Slam pool play, at Long Beach, Minnesota (Correia 7-6) at Seattle (Iwaku- er 3-1), 11:10 a.m. Calif. ma 9-4), 9:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (A.J.Burnett 4-7) at Washington CHICAGO CUBS—Activated OF David DeJe- MLB Friday’s Games (G.Gonzalez 7-3), 11:35 a.m. sus from the 15-day DL. Optioned OF Dave Friday, July 26 San Diego (Volquez 7-8) at Milwaukee (Gal- Sappelt to Iowa (PCL). American League Boston at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. lardo 8-8), 1:10 p.m. LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Reinstated LHP AUTO RACING Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 6:05 p.m. Miami (Eovaldi 2-1) at Colorado (Nicasio Ted Lilly from the 15-day DL. Placed OF 7 a.m. Texas at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. 6-4), 2:10 p.m. East Division Matt Kemp on the 15-day DL, retroactive to NBCSN — Formula One, practice for Hun- Houston at Toronto, 6:07 p.m. Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 9-6) at St. Louis W L Pct GB garian Grand Prix, at Budapest, Hungary Philadelphia at Detroit, 6:08 p.m. (Lynn 11-5), 6:15 p.m. July 22. Boston 61 42 .592 — 9:30 a.m. Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Villanueva 2-6) at Arizona Tampa Bay 60 42 .588 1/2 NBA SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, final L.A. Angels at Oakland, 9:05 p.m. (Miley 6-8), 8:40 p.m. Baltimore 57 45 .559 3 1/2 DALLAS MAVERICKS—Signed G Ricky Ledo. practice for Indiana 250, at Indianapolis Minnesota at Seattle, 9:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Latos 9-3) at L.A. Dodgers New York 53 48 .525 7 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS—Waived F-C 10:30 a.m. (Greinke 8-2), 9:10 p.m. Toronto 45 55 .450 14 1/2 Dwayne Jones, G Scott Machado and G SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for National League Samuel Deeds 400, at Indianapolis Central Division Friday’s Games Kevin Murphy. 6:30 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Washington, 12:35 p.m., 1st W L Pct GB East Division NFL SPEED — Rolex Sports Car Series, Brickyard game Detroit 56 44 .560 — ARIZONA CARDINALS—Placed LB Dan Gior- Grand Prix, at Indianapolis (same-day tape) W L Pct GB N.Y. Mets at Washington, 6:05 p.m., 2nd Cleveland 53 48 .525 3 1/2 dano on the PUP list. Waived/failed physi- Atlanta 57 44 .564 — game BOXING Kansas City 47 51 .480 8 Philadelphia 49 52 .485 8 Philadelphia at Detroit, 6:08 p.m. cal LB Tim Fugger. 8 p.m. Minnesota 43 55 .439 12 Washington 48 53 .475 9 Pittsburgh at Miami, 6:10 p.m. ATLANTA FALCONS—Signed QB Sean Ren- ESPN2 — Yakubu Amidu (18-4-1) vs. Juan Chicago 39 59 .398 16 New York 44 53 .454 11 St. Louis at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. free. Agreed to terms with CB Desmond Carlos Burgos (30-1-1), for vacant WBO Miami 37 62 .374 19 International lightweight title, at Lincoln, West Division Milwaukee at Colorado, 7:40 p.m. Trufant on a four-year contract. Calif. Central Division San Diego at Arizona, 7:40 p.m. CINCINNATI BENGALS—Placed WR Tyrone W L Pct GB Cincinnati at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. Goard, FB Chris Pressley, QB Zac Robinson, Oakland 59 42 .584 — W L Pct GB GOLF Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 9:15 p.m. WR Brandon Tate and RB Bernard Scott on 11 a.m. Texas 56 45 .554 3 St. Louis 61 37 .622 — ESPN2 — The Senior British Open Champi- Seattle 48 53 .475 11 Pittsburgh 60 39 .606 1 1/2 the active-PUP list. Placed RB Cedric Peer- onship, second round, at Southport, Eng- Los Angeles 47 52 .475 11 Cincinnati 57 44 .564 5 1/2 Wednesday’s Sports man and T Andre Smith on the active-non- land Houston 34 66 .340 24 1/2 Chicago 44 54 .449 17 football injury list. Placed TE Bryce Davis on Milwaukee 42 58 .420 20 Transactions the active-non-football illness list.

US heads to Gold Cup finals Aaron Hernandez’s probable Associated Press Entering the game, he was the only U.S. player to play every minute of the tourna- ARLINGTON, Texas — By even the very ment. He finally was subbed out in the 72nd cause hearing delayed high standards of coach Jurgen Klins- minute, having earned a rest. By ERIKA NIEDOWSKI “extremely disappointed” that prosecu- mann, Landon Donovan is regaining top “It’s the most relaxed I’ve felt,” Donovan tors weren’t prepared to go forward and form after taking a break from the national said. “I feel good, and I’m really enjoying Associated Press that he’s confident Hernandez will be team. it.” exonerated. Donovan scored two goals and set up ATTLEBORO, Mass. — A judge on The Americans will play the winner of Hernandez’s girlfriend, Shayanna Jen- another on Wednesday night, helping the Wednesday gave prosecutors more time the Panama-Mexico match on Sunday in kins, was in court for the hearing — Her- United States beat Honduras 3-1 to advance to present evidence to a grand jury in Chicago. The U.S. has won a team-record 10 nandez mouthed “I love you” in her to the CONCACAF Gold Cup final. their murder case against former New straight games. direction before he was led out — but she Klinsmann said the performance was England Patriots tight end Aaron Her- The U.S. struck first when Donovan did not respond to reporters’ questions “wonderful to watch.” nandez. found Eddie Johnson running through the as she left the courthouse. “I have told him in our conversations Hernandez was in court for what was middle of the Honduran defense. Johnson Members of Lloyd’s family also attend- that ‘I measure you. Your benchmark is the supposed to be a probable cause hearing, ed the hearing but did not comment. took a dribble and powered a shot past best Landon Donovan ever,”’ Klinsmann but prosecutors said the grand jury is Also Wednesday, O’Shea ruled in favor goalkeeper Donis Escober, giving the U.S. a said. “I’m not taking anything less than still considering the evidence against of media organizations, including The lead 11 minutes into the game. that. And he is trying to catch up with that. him. Associated Press, that were seeking Give him more games. Give him time.” In the 27th minute, Johnson started Judge Daniel O’Shea considered access to more documents in the case, While Klinsmann has declined to con- another scoring sequence with a pass to defense objections to a delay but decided including two arrest warrants, additional firm that Donovan will be rejoining the midfielder Alejandro Bedoya. Donovan to reschedule the hearing for Aug. 22. search warrants and other materials. World Cup qualifying team later this year, received Bedoya’s short chip off h is chest Hernandez will continue to be held with- The records will be released at 3 p.m. the top goal scorer in U.S. history is leaving in the middle of the goal box and poked a out bail until then. Thursday if no one appeals. little doubt that he belongs. shot past Escober. Hernandez has pleaded not guilty to Sultan objected to the documents’ Donovan has five goals in the tourna- “The first 30 minutes was brilliant foot- murder in the death of Odin Lloyd, a unsealing, saying he understood the 27-year-old Boston semi-professional ment, tying him with teammate Chris Won- ball. Brilliant, high pressure, high tempo,” media’s “insatiable appetite” but that the football player whose body was found dolowski for most in the Gold Cup. Dono- Klinsmann said. “We wanted to move the release of records is undermining Her- June 17 in an industrial park near Her- van has set up seven goals, including four football around and create chances, and nandez’s right to a fair trial. nandez’s home. He had been shot five in the last two games. that’s what we did.” Prosecutors say Hernandez orches- times. trated Lloyd’s killing because he was Bristol County Assistant District upset at him for talking to people Her- Attorney William McCauley said addi- nandez had problems with at a nightclub tional evidence includes boxes of ammu- a few days earlier. nition found at a condominium Hernan- They say Hernandez and two associ- dez leased and a magazine for a .45-cali- ates, Ernest Wallace and Carlos Ortiz, ber Glock in a Hummer registered to drove with Lloyd to the North Attlebor- him. Authorities say Lloyd was killed ough industrial park. Authorities have with a .45-caliber gun, though it appar- not said who fired the shots, but docu- ently has not been recovered. McCauley ments filed in Florida — and released said the ammunition box had Hernan- since Hernandez’s last court appearance dez’s fingerprints on it. — paint the former Patriot as the trigge r- Hernandez attorney James Sultan man. According to the records, Ortiz told objected to the delay, saying his client police that Wallace said Hernandez fired has already been jailed for four weeks the shots. and that the district attorney could have Hernandez was kicked off the team waited to bring charges, but chose to go within hours of his arrest. New England ahead last month. Patriots coach Bill Belichick broke his “He made it sound like a slam dunk silence Wednesday, saying the Patriots Brandon Wade • The A ssocia ted Pre ss case,” Sultan said. will learn from “this terrible experien ce,” Honduras’ goal keeper Donis Escobar is unable to stop a shot by United States’ Landon Donovan dur- Outside court, another of Hernandez’s and that it’s time for New England to ing the first half of the Gold Cup semifinals at Cowboys Stadium, Wednesday in Arlington, Texas. attorneys, Charles Rankin, said he was move forward.

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stymied Junction City all nine hits and three walks, ly errors, some mental percent better every day,” Hawks day, allowing just three while striking out t wo. mistakes, which had kind He said. “We wanted to be hits and four walks. Ervin also had the only of been our story line all in competitive situations Continued from Page 1B “My hats off to the RBI on the night for Post year. We’re trying to pre- all summer, pressure situ- pitcher, I thought he threw 45. He knocked in center- vent those from happen- ations and we saw numer- really well,” Gerstner said. fielder Jonathan Feaster ing.” ous of those all summer. with just nine players at “He attacked us really well with a double to right field The loss ends the Hawks We wanted our guys to the Washburn team camp and didn’t walk a lot of in the third inning. season with a 15-21 learn to handle failure, last weekend. guys.” “Will Ervin was out- record. learn how to handle pres- But Falcons’ scored two Ervin started the game standing on the mound, he Despite falling short of sure and night-in and unearned runs in the bot- on the mound for the really gave us a chance all the state tournament, Ger- night-out we got to see tom of the first, forcing Hawks. day,” Gerstner said. “He stner is proud of the prog- that and it was great. Junction City to try and He went five and two- was also great at the plate ress his team made over Without a doubt I can say play catch-up the rest of thirds innings, allowing as well. I thought our guys the summer. everyone on our team got 222 W. Sixth St. the day. eight runs, four earned, on competed well. Some cost- “I wanted us to get one- better.” Junction City, Kansas And the Salina pitching (785) 762-5000

Quidichay went two and Blues two-thirds allowing four runs, none of them earned, Continued from Page 1B on four hits and one walk while striking out two to take Post 45 to the end. Amir McFarthing had Scott said. “Hopefully we’ll the offensive highlight of July 25th -August 7 come out and play well the day for Junction City 2013 Central Kansas Free Fair (today) and survive and with a one-out double in www.ckff.net play well in the tourna- the second. He made it to ment.” third when Xavier DeGuz- www.wildbillhickokrodeo.com The Junction City bats man reached on an error couldn’t find any holes in before the next Post 45 bat- 68th Annual the field, knocking just ter struck out. Abilene, Ks Fairgounds three hits all day. McFarthing then was They also didn’t work the thrown out trying to count nearly as well as in advance home on a first- Wild Bill Hickok 619 N. Rogers previous games, failing to and-third steal attempt. earn a single walk all Scott doesn’t believe his game. team will need to make PRCA RODEO Eisenhower Park “We got the nerves out drastic changes to return hopefully,” Scott said. “It’s to its winning form. a different setting. Hopeful- “(We just need to) Thursday, July 25Th 68th PRCA Wild Bill Hickok Rodeo ...... 7:30pm ly we’ll be ready to come emphasize the preparation 4-H Cat Show (SH) ...... 6:30pm Chain Saw Artist ...... 4 times a day out and play (today).” like we always have and Live Music Entertainment ...... 8:30pm Charlie Peyla got the start give the same message. Friday, July 26Th on the mound for the Play the game with enthu- Favorite Food Show (SH) ...... 5:00pm saTurday, aug. 3rd Blues. siasm and making routine Swine, 4-H/FFA & Open Class (SLA) ...... 8:00am He threw one and two- plays.” saTurday, July 27Th Dairy Goats, 4-H/FFA & Open Class (LLA) ...... 10:30am thirds innings, allowing five Tate Zimmerman will 4-H Arts & Crafts/Home Environment, 4-H Photography, Dairy Cattle, 4-H/FFA & Open Class (LLA) ...... 1:00pm runs, one earned, on three get the start on the mound 4-H Entomology (SH), 4-H Forestry (SH), 4-H Geology (SH) hits and three walks while as the Blues start their Photography Judging ...... 2:00-4:00pm fanning one before leaving trek through the consola- Contest, 4-H/FFA, (walk-in) and 4-H Woodwork, 4-H/FFA the game with an injured tion side of the bracket. Electric/Electronics Open Class Special Baking Competition (SH) ...... 2:00pm shoulder. Post 45 plays the Salina Judging (SH) ...... 9:00am 4-H Bucket Calf (SLA) ...... 4:30pm “We made some errors Eagles, Salina’s 15 and Hot Dog Eating Contest ...... 5:00pm behind (Peyla),” Scott said. under team. Monday, July 29Th Men’s & Women’s Arm Wrestling (LLA) ...... 7:00pm “(We) made him stay out “We haven’t seen them 4-H Fashion Revue Judging-Constructed and Purchased Pride Amusements (Carnival) ...... 7:00-11:00pm there in a long second yet but we know anybody (Emmanuel Church) ...... all day 68th Wild Bill Hickok Rodeo ...... 7:30pm inning and he hurt his here will be a quality 4-H Public Fashion Revue (Emmanuel Church) ...... 7:00pm Chain Saw Artist ...... 4 times a day shoulder a little bit and we team,” Scott said. “We just King/Queen Coronation (Emmanuel Church) Live Music Entertainment ...... 8:30pm had to go with Kris Quidi- need to focus on quality chay at that point. But preparation and playing Wednesday, July 31sT sunday, aug. 4Th Charlie’s doing fine now with energy and getting Timed Event Slack ...... 8:00am Open Class Equine Show - Ponies followed by horses. and he’ll be good tomor- behind each other. That’s 4-H Clothing Construction and Fiber Arts Judging (SH) . 1-3pm (EE/SA) ...... 8:30am row.” all we can do.” Pride Amusements (Carnival) ...... 7:00-11:00pm 4-H/FFA Livestock Judging Contest (LLA) ...... PRCA Bull-N-Broncs ...... 7:30pm ...... Registration 9:30 am Antique Tractor Pull ...... 10:30am-4pm Thursday, aug. 1sT Talent Show (Bandshell) ...... 1:00pm Open Class Foods (SH) ...... 8:00am Chainsaw Carving Auction (LLA) ...... 2:00pm Boys and Girls Club 4H/FFA Equine Show - Ponies followed by horses (EE/SA) Round Robin - (Sm. Livestock Arena &EE/SA) ...... 3:30pm ...... 8:30am Talent Show Finals (Bandshell) ...... 5:30pm members participate at Rabbit, 4H/FFA ...... 8:30am Auto Demo & Team Derby ...... 7:30pm E.E.U. Displays (SH) ...... 8:30am 4-H Foods (SH) ...... 8:30am-Noon Monday, aug. 5Th Sunflower State games Poultry, 4H/FFA ...... 9:00am 4-H/FFA Livestock Sale (LLA) ...... 9:00am 4-H Banners (SH) ...... 9:00am CKFF “What’s It Worth” Show (SH) ...... 3-7:00pm 4-H Horticulture - O.C. Horticulture (Armory) ...... 9:00am Youth Pedal Power Pull Registration (LLA) ...... 5:30pm Open Class Photography (SH) ...... 9:00am Youth Pedal Power Pull (LLA) ...... 6:30pm Open Class Needlework (SH) ...... 9:00am Combine Demo Derby/Compact Figure 8 Race ...... 7:30pm Ag Mechanics, 4-H/FFA (South of SH) ...... 10:00am Crops, 4-H/FFA - followed by Open Class ...... 1:00pm Tuesday, aug. 6Th 4-H Miscellaneous (SH) ...... 1:00-4:00pm Auto Demo Derby ...... 7:30pm Floriculture, 4-H/FFA (Armory) ...... 1:00-3:00pm 4-H Open Class Floriculture (Armory) ...... 2:00pm ~TickeT ouTleTs~ “Blue Ribbon Memories” Parade ...... 4:00pm Chapman FFA BBQ (LLA) ...... 5:00pm Carlton salina Pride Amusements (Carnival) ...... 7:00-11:00pm Agri Producers Horsemen’s Head Quarters 68th PRCA Wild Bill Hickok Rodeo ...... 7:30pm Hope Walco Animal Health Chain Saw Artist ...... 4 times a day First National Bank abilene Live Entertainment ...... 8:30pm Herington Alco Barnes Food Store Chamber of Commerce Friday, aug. 2nd Clay Center Central Kansas Free Fair Ofce Beef, 4-H/FFA and Open Class (LLA) ...... 8:00am Short Stop Convention & Visitors Bureau Contributed Photo “Old Timers Showmanship” Show following Beef Show enterprise Great Plains Federal Credit Union Members of the Junction City/Geary Co. Boys and Girls Club par- Open Class Crafts (SH) ...... 9:00am Dickinson County Bank UMB Bank of America ticitpated in the Martial Arts Sunflower State Games in Topeka. Open Class Art (Armory) ...... 1:00p JunCtion City Astra Bank (Back row, left to right) Niguael Merricks-Wallace placed first in 4-H Aerospace (SH) ...... 2:30-6:30pm First Bank of Kansas sparring and second in free style forms and third in tradional Orschelin’s Sheep, Breeding, 4-H/FFA & O.C. (Sheep Barns) ...... 3:00pm solomon Pioneer Farm & Ranch forms. Cecil Chandler placed first in sparring, free style forms and Meat Goat (LLA) ...... 4:00pm Pinnacle Bank Bush’s Market traditional forms. (Front row, left to right) Julian Matthews placed Market Lamb, 4-H/FFA (LLA) ...... 6:30pm Rittel’s Western Wear CHapman third in traditional and free style forms. Chase Eaton placed first in Rodeo Belt Buckle Auction (Band Shelter) ...... 6:30pm Solomon State Bank sparring and traditional forms. Pride Amusements (Carnival) ...... 7:00-11:00p m Londeen Hardware West’s Plaza Country Mart Astra Bank Locals officiate in Heartland Thanks to these sponsors who made this page possible. City Cycle Sales COMPLETE AUTO CARE World Series 701 West Sixth 1021 Goldenbelt Blvd. 128 W. 8th Junction City 238-3411 238-5111 120 N. East St. (785)238-3742 762-4200

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The Daily Union. Thursday, July 25, 2013 5B Classifeds

Find your next Public Notices 310 Rates and Office Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-4:00 set of wheels in Classified Information Saturday Closed the Classifieds! No. 1 2 to 3 4 to 6 12 18 26 Days Day Days Days Days Days Days 762-5000

Per Word Public Notices 310 15 Word Minimum ¢ ¢ $ 03 $ 75 $ 30 $ 05 38 67 1 1 2 3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF GEARY COUNTY, KANSAS • GUARANTEED RESULT ADS • PHH MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF (15 Word Minimum) Case No. 13CV186 Div. No. Word ads posted daily on our web site FREE! K.S.A. 60 www.thedailyunion.net Mortgage Foreclosure RICHARD MUMAW DEFENDANTS If you have up to 3 items that need to be sold, and sold fast, then this package is for you. For $22.65 you NOTICE OF SUIT have exposure in the Daily Union, Daily Union Extra, the The State of Kansas to: RICHARD 1st Infantry Division Post and Wamego Smoke Signal. JEFFREY MUMAW A/K/A RICHARD All ads cash with insertion or use your Master J. MUMAW A/K/A RICHARD MUMU -- Card, Visa or personal account. Ads run 6 days, if not sold MAW; JOHN DOE (REAL NAME we’ll run it again FREE! Any one item sold will constitute UNKNOWN); MARY DOE (REAL NAME UNKNOWN); TASHA L. MU- results. Real Estate, Mobile Homes, Livestock and Pets MAW A/K/A TASHA MUMAW excluded. This price for 15 word, additional charge for over and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, A9982 7/25, 2013 15 words. This rate applies to certain classifications. creditors, and assigns of such of the defendants as may be deceased; the unknown spouses of the defendants; Public Notices 310 the unknown officers, successors, trustees, creditors and assigns of CALL 762-5000 such defendants as are existing, dis- All Classified ads cash or credit card with insertion solved or dormant corporations; the unknown guardians and trustees of such of the defendants as are minors or are in anywise under legal disabil- ity; and all other persons who are or Montgomery may be concerned: M Communications Inc. You are hereby notified that a peti- Montgomery tion has been filed in the District Communications Inc. Since 1861 Court of Geary County, Kansas, by Phh Mortgage Corporation for judg- ment in the sum of $226,407.25, plus OFFICE HOURS interest, costs and other relief; judg- ment that plaintiff's lien is a first lien Monday thru Friday 9 a.m .to 4:00 p.m. on the said real property and sale of Closed Saturday said property to satisfy the indebted- ness, said property described as fol- PHONES lows, to wit: LOT THREE (3), BLOCK (3), IN- DIAN RIDGE ADDITION, UNIT NO. 6 TO JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS 762-5000 762-5000 Commonly known as 2218 Ponca Business Office Circulation Dr., Junction City, Kansas 66441 Display Advertising (Customer Service) and you are hereby required to plead to said petition in said Court at Junc- Classified Advertising tion City, Kansas on or before the News Tips 2nd day of September, 2013. Should you fail therein judgment and decree will be entered in due course SERVICE upon said petition. If you did not receive your newspaper, contact Customer Service between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. (Mon.-Fri.) THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COL- LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFOR- MATION OBTAINED WILL BE 222 W. SIXTH STREET USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Visit our Web Page at: www.thedailyunion.net or E-Mail us at: [email protected] SHAPIRO & MOCK, LLC Attorneys for Plaintiff 6310 Lamar – Suite 235 Overland Park, KS 66202 (913)831-3000 Fax No. (913)831-3320 Our File No. 12-005570/ac A9963 A9983 7/25, 2013 7/18, 7/25, 8/1, 2013

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis ACROSS 4 Emulated 35 “Oh, fudge!” 49 Chuck of “The ACROSS DOWN 36 Actress Gardner 52 Vital conduit 1 Small thicket Humpty Dumpty 39 Prefix with center Delta Force” 1 “The Walking 1 Sign of tropical 38 Bitterness 53 Clan symbol 6 Dry cleaner’s 5 Swell 41 Color in a 53 Youngster Dead” network hospitality 39 Kelly’s possum 54 High-end target 6 Part of DOS Crayola eight- 56 Not all thumbs 4 Home of 2 Parable message 40 Like star-crossed 56 Ball club 10 Simple rhyme 7 “Jem” sci-fi pack 57 Cager’s target William, known 3 Hooded slitherer lovers whose colors scheme author Frederik 42 Has too much, 58 50-and-up group for his logical 4 Hooter 41 Ham it up for a are blue and 14 Like many who 8 Migrant on the for short 59 Arabian “razor” 5 Tiny Tim’s shooter orange tweet Mother Road 44 Light beams chieftain 9 Dubuque native surname 45 P-like letters 59 Little white lie 15 John’s love 9 First-rate 46 Consuming 60 Dole (out) 14 John of England 6 Early computer 48 “You ready?” 60 Sch. with a Mesa 16 “Compliments 10 APB letters entirely 61 Cold War inits. 15 “Guess again!” language answer campus 7 “That’s __!” guaranteed” corn 11 Southern capital 47 Eye doctor’s 63 Texter’s chuckle 16 Aria response, 50 Grand __ 61 Box office buy: 8 Ball club VIP syrup with a French science 65 Gasteyer of perhaps 51 Had to say Abbr. 17 *Vessel with name 48 Curly-haired dog “SNL” 17 Poet’s eye 9 Skeptic’s reply 10 Speak with style “Oops,” say 62 Slick heavy armor 12 Record label 18 *Union VIP 11 Besides Derek 19 “Take __ from owned by Sony ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 20 Image on Irish ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: me!” euro coins Jeter, only Major 13 Crook carrier of Leaguer whose 20 Foxy rhyme 22 Weigh station 21 Without pretense unit 3,000th hit was a 18 Present, homer 23 Suffix with malt Cockney-style 23 Kitchen 24 Algonquian extension? 12 City map abbr. 22 Design detail, 13 Here-there link language briefly 24 *You might sleep 25 Bridge over the 19 Change in 24 *Professional through it Arno, e.g. Albania? pursuits 27 Abates 27 61-Down prison 21 Laud 26 *Shakespeare 30 Feedback for a 30 *Rodent catcher 25 Tropical capital play that inspired masseuse What Is 34 Having a steeple 26 Seven-time A.L. 31 Tip for smokers 36 __ Cucamonga, a Verdi opera batting champ 27 Clock std. 33 José’s hooray 28 Really bummed California 34 It may contain a 37 Trident part 28 News org. 29 Observe 29 Flax product $10 bottle of 32 Skater known as 38 Evoking the past water 40 Continental used in paint “America’s ? 31 Gardener’s brand 37 Bicker sweetheart” capital 39 *Self-esteem 34 Puts in storage 43 Ranking angel 32 Old Mideast gp. 33 Condescending essential 35 Word shouted at 45 Protruded 41 Super 8, e.g. one [email protected] 07/24/13 church [email protected] 07/25/13 47 *Military 42 The Big Easy, to The objective of the game is to fill all the Yesterday's Answers campaign 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 110 111 112 1133 locals blank squares in a game with the correct 50 Snow coasters 43 “Yuck!” numbers. There are three very simple 51 Versifier’s art 114 115 1166 44 S.A. country constraints to follow. In a 9 by 9 square 52 Varied mixture 117 118 1199 46 Inc. cousin sudoku game: 54 “The Fox and the 47 Silk Road desert • Hound” fox Every row of 9 numbers must 220 221 222 2233 49 *1998 Sandra include all digits 55 Very hot and dry Bullock film 1 through 9 in any order 59 Big bird 224 22522 66 55 Peas, at times • Every column of 9 numbers must 62 Megastar 57 “Deathtrap” include all digits 64 What the 227 228 229 330 331 332 3333 playwright Levin answers to 1 through 9 in any order 58 Horseradish, e.g. starred clues are 334 335 3366 • 59 Swimming Every 3 by 3 subsection of the 9 by 66 Ad writer’s award 9 square must include all digits 337 338 339 440 441 4422 infractions, and 67 Actress Petty what the first 1 through 9 68 Military divisions 443 44 445 4466 words of the 69 Get rid of, in a answers to way 44744 8 449 5500 starred clues can 70 Omar of “House” all have HigH Profile Advertising 71 Peeling device 551 5525533 63 An invitation might include DOWN 554 555 556 557 558 559 660 6611 one: Abbr. sPAce AvAilAble 1 Fare dealers? 64 Small landmass 2 Like Humpty 662 663 664 6655 65 Prepare to be Would you like your ad to appear in this spot? Dumpty 666 667 6688 dubbed Call us now. First call gets it! 3 “No beast so 66 Casual top fierce but knows 669 770 7711 some touch of 67 Sculpted works __”: “King 68 Après-ski drink 762-5000 By MaryEllen Uthlaut 69 Intensify, with By Matt Skoczen and Patti Varol 07/25/13 Richard III” 07/24/13 (c)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. “up” (c)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. -- --

6B The Daily Union. Thursday, July 25, 2013 --

Classifeds --

FIND THE Public Notices 310 Public Notices 310 Public Notices 310 Public Notices 310 Public Notices 310 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Legal Notice NOTICE decree will be entered in due course GEARY COUNTY, KANSAS GEARY COUNTY, KANSAS upon said petition. CIVIL DEPARTMENT CIVIL DEPARTMENT Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection The North Central-Flint Hills Area Case No. 13CV244 Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), Agency on Aging, Inc. is accepting no information concerning the collec- THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COL- Case No. 13CV216 Court Number: 5 LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFOR- applications for purchase-of-service Court Number: DJ5 Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60 tion of this debt may be given without agreements for certain services the prior consent of the consumer MATION OBTAINED WILL BE Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60 USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. funded under the Older Americans Branch Banking and Trust Company given directly to the debt collector or Act. Proposals are requested from Branch Banking and Trust Company Plaintiff, the express permission of a court of providers of services in an 18-county competent jurisdiction. The debt col- SHAPIRO & MOCK, LLC Plaintiff, vs.vs. Attorneys for Plaintiff region: vs.vs. Sarah Frazier f/k/a Sarah Kennedy; lector is attempting to collect a debt Providers of services shall: in the CLASSIFIEDS and any information obtained will be 4220 Shawnee Mission Parkway - Robert F. Grant a/k/a Robert Farrell Jason A Kennedy; John Doe (Ten- Suite 418B 1. Provide service in these counties Grant; John Doe (Tenant/Occupant); ant/Occupant); Mary Doe used for that purpose. in the 18-county area: Chase, Clay, Public Notices 310 Fairway, KS 66205 Mary Doe (Tenant/Occupant); (Tenant/Occupant); Natalie Geno, (913)831-3000 Cloud, Dickinson, Ellsworth, Geary, Melissa Hecker Grant; City of Defendants. Prepared By: Jewell, Lincoln, Lyon, Marion, First published in the Junction City South & Associates, P.C. Fax No. (913)831-3320 Junction City, Kansas, Our File No. 13-006367/dkb Mitchell, Morris, Ottawa, Pottawato- Daily Union, Thursday, July 11, 2013 Defendants. Notice Of Suit Brian R. Hazel (KS # 21804) mie, Republic, Riley, Saline and Wa- 6363 College Blvd., Suite 100 A9988 7/25, 8/1, 8/8, 2013 baunsee counties. Subsequently published Thursday, Notice Of Suit The State Of Kansas, to the Overland Park, KS 66211 2. Accept referrals from designated July 18, 2013, and Thursday, above-named defendants and the (913)663-7600 staff of the NC-FH Area Agency on July 25, 2013. The State Of Kansas, to the unknown heirs, executors, adminis- (913)663-7899 (Fax) Public Notices 310 Aging. Attorneys For Plaintiff above-named defendants and the trators, devisees, trustees, creditors First published in the Junction City 3. Provide a demonstrated record of IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF unknown heirs, executors, adminis- and assigns of any deceased defen- (155517) top-quality services to meet the GEARY COUNTY, KANSAS A9992 Daily Union on trators, devisees, trustees, creditors dants; the unknown spouses of any Thursday, July 25, 2013 needs of older Kansans and caregiv- and assigns of any deceased defen- defendants; the unknown officers, 7/25, 8/1, 8/8, 2013 ers of older Kansans. Case No. 13 PR 43 Subsequently published Thursday, dants; the unknown spouses of any successors, trustees, creditors and August 1, 2013 and Thursday, 4. Comply with assurances, report- defendants; the unknown officers, assigns of any defendants that are Public Notices 310 August 8, 2013 ing, match and all other policy re- In the Matter of the Estate of successors, trustees, creditors and existing, dissolved or dormant corpo- quirements. NILA I. FILBY, Deceased. assigns of any defendants that are rations; the unknown executors, ad- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 5. Submit completed application on existing, dissolved or dormant corpo- ministrators, devisees, trustees, GEARY COUNTY, KANSAS GEARY COUNTY, KANSAS or before noon August 30, 2013. NOTICE OF HEARING AND rations; the unknown executors, ad- creditors, successors and assigns of Case No. 13CV200 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ministrators, devisees, trustees, any defendants that are or were part- Div. No. DIV. 4 Case No. 13 PR 45 Information for prospective appli- creditors, successors and assigns of ners or in partnership; the unknown K.S.A. 60 cants is available by contacting: THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL any defendants that are or were part- guardians, conservators and trustees Mortgage In the Matter of the Estate of LaShawna Simonsen at the North PERSONS CONCERNED: ners or in partnership; the unknown of any defendants that are minors or Foreclosure Central-Flint Hills Area Agency on You are hereby notified that on June VERNON JEAN SLATTERY, De- guardians, conservators and trustees are under any legal disability; and cceeaasseedd.. )) Aging, 401 Houston St., Manhattan, 28, 2013, a Petition was filed in this of any defendants that are minors or the unknown heirs, executors, ad- WELLS FARGO BANK, NA KS 66502. Phone: 785-776-9294. Court by Susan I. Moyer, an heir, de- are under any legal disability; and ministrators, devisees, trustees, PLAINTIFF NOTICE OF HEARING AND Fax: 785-776-9479. The North Cen- visee and legatee, and Executor the unknown heirs, executors, ad- creditors and assigns of any person vsvs NOTICE TO CREDITORS tral-Flint Hills Area Agency on Aging named in the "Last Will and Testa- ministrators, devisees, trustees, alleged to be deceased, and all other JUSTIN POLING does not discriminate on the basis of ment of Nila I. Filby," deceased, creditors and assigns of any person persons who are or may be con- DEFENDANTS race, creed, age, sex, color, national dated June 5, 2007, praying the in- THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL alleged to be deceased, and all other cerned. PERSONS CONCERNED: origin or handicap. strument attached thereto be admit- persons who are or may be con- NOTICE OF SUIT A9991 ted to probate and record as the Last You are hereby notified that on July cerned. You are notified that a Petition has 9, 2013, a Petition was filed in this 7/25, 2013 Will and Testament of the decedent been filed in the District Court of The State of Kansas to: JUSTIN D. and Letters Testamentary under the Court by Jerome W. Slattery, an heir, You are notified that a Petition has Geary County, Kansas, praying to POLING A/K/A JUSTIN POLING; devisee and legatee, and Executor Public Notices 310 Kansas Simplified Estates Act be is- been filed in the District Court of foreclose a real estate mortgage on JOHN DOE (REAL NAME UN- named in the "Last Will and Testa- sued to Executor to serve without Notice of Sale/invitation to bid Geary County, Kansas, praying to the following described real estate: KNOWN); MARY DOE (REAL NAME ment of Vernon Jean Slattery," de- bond. foreclose a real estate mortgage on UNKNOWN); LINDSEY M. POLING 1. Pursuant to the Kansas Uniform You are further advised under the ceased, dated October 3, 2008, the following described real estate: A portion of Line Nine (9), Block praying the instrument attached Commercial Code and KSA 58-227 provisions of the Kansas Simplified One (1), Indian Ridge Addition, and the unknown heirs, executors, the following described mobile Estates Act the Court need not su- thereto be admitted to probate and Lot Ten (10), Block Nineteen (19), Unit No 1, to Junction City, Geary administrators, devisees, trustees, record as the Last Will and Testa- homes are offered for sale to enforce pervise administration of the Estate, Cuddy's Addition to Junction City, County, Kansas, and described as creditors, and assigns of such of the and foreclose a lien: and no notice of any action of the Ex- ment of the decedent; Letters Testa- Geary County, Kansas, commonly follows defendants as may be deceased; the mentary under the Kansas Simplified a. 1973 Windsor mobile home in lot ecutor or other proceedings in the known as 539 West 12th Street, unknown spouses of the defendants; 61, 820 Grant Ave, Junction City, KS administration will be given, except Estates Act be issued to the Execu- Junction City, KS 66 441 (the “Prop- Beginning at the Northeast corner the unknown officers, successors, tor to serve without bond. b. 1994 Skyline mobile home in lot for notice of final settlement of dece- erty”)erty”) of said Lot Nine (9), said point be- trustees, creditors and assigns of 12, 820 Grant Ave, Junction City, KS dent's estate. You are further advised under the ing on the South Right-Of-Way such defendants as are existing, dis- provisions of the Kansas Simplified 2. The homes will be available forfor You are further advised if written ob- andand all those defendants who have line of Kiowa Court, thence South solved or dormant corporations; the inspection by appointment only. jections to simplified administrat ionion Estates Act the Court need not su- not otherwise been served are re- 27 Degrees 49 Minutes 19 Sec- unknown guardians and trustees of pervise administration of the Estate, Please call Crystal Trevino to make are filed with the Court, the Court quired to plead to the Petition on or onds East on the East line of said such of the defendants as are minors an appointment at 785-762-2666. may order that supervised admini- and no notice of any action of the Ex- before the 28th day of August, 2013, Lot Nine (9) a distance of 140.52 or are in anywise under legal disabil- ecutor or other proceedings in the 3. The homes are being sold as-is, stration ensue. in the District Court of Geary County, feet to the Southeast corner of ity; and all other persons who are or where-is with no warranties or guar- You are required to file your written administration will be given, except Kansas. If you fail to plead, judg- said Lot Nine (9), thence North 89 may be concerned: for notice of final settlement of dece- antees from the Seller; defenses thereto on or before ment and decree will be entered in Degrees 59 Minutes 56 Seconds 4. The home shall be removed from August 5, 2013, at 1:30 o'clock dent's estate. due course upon the Petition. West on the South line of said Lot You are hereby notified that a peti- You are further advised if written ob- Seller’s property, but only after all re- p.m.p.m. in the District Court, in Junction Nine (9) a distance of 70.04 feet, tion has been filed in the District quired payments have cleared the City, Geary County, Kansas, at jections to simplified administrat ionion NOTICE thence North 16 Degrees 36 Min- Court of Geary County, Kansas, by are filed with the Court, the Court bank, and within Thirty (30) days of which time and place the cause will Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection utes 33 Seconds West on a Party Wells Fargo Bank, Na for judgment the date of the sale by a licensed, be heard. Should you fail therein, may order that supervised admini- Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), Wall line and extensions thereof a in the sum of $89,794.40, plus inter- stration ensue. bonded, and insured mover (copy of judgment and decr ee will be entered no information concerning the collec- distance of 113.82 feet to a point est, costs and other relief; judgment documentation must be provided to in due course upon the Petition. You are required to file your written tion of this debt may be given without on said South Right-Of-Way line that plaintiff's lien is a first lien on the defenses thereto on or before Mon- Seller before moving) during regular All creditors are notified to exhibit the prior consent of the consumer of Kiowa Court, thence on a curve said real property and sale of said moving hours; 9-5pm Monday thru their demands against the Estate day, August 19, 2013, at 1:30 p.m. in given directly to the debt collector or to the left having a radius of property to satisfy the indebtedness, the District Court, in Junction City, Friday and buyer shall pay storage within four months from the date of the express permission of a court of 180.00 feet, a long chord bearing said property described as follows, to fees of $10 per day from the date of the first publication of this notice, as Geary County, Kansas, at which time competent jurisdiction. The debt col-col- of North 67 Degrees 38 Minutes 47 wit:wit: and place the cause will be heard. sale for the first 30 days, and $20 provided by law, and if their de- lector is attempting to collect a debt Seconds East and a long chord per day thereafter until the home is mands are not thus exhibited, they Should you fail therein, judgment and any information obtained will be distance of 40.00 feet, an arc dis- LOTS ONE (1) AND TWO (2), and decree will be entered in due removed. shall be forever barred. used for that purpose. tance of 40.06 feet to the point of BLOCK TWO (2), WESTWOOD course upon the Petition. 5. Bidders shall register and pro-pro- beginning, commonly known as 413 HEIGHTS ADDITION TO JUNC- All creditors are notified to exhibit vide a copy of a valid, government is- SUSAN I. MOYER Prepared By: South Kiowa Court, Junction City, TION CITY, GEARY COUNTY, KAN- sued, photo ID to be qualified to bid Petitioner their demands against the Estate South & Associates, P.C. KS 66441 (the “Property”) SAS Commonly known as 1405 within four months from the date of on or before August 12th, 2013 at Megan Cello (KS # 24167) Custer Road, Junction City, Kansas 4:00 pm CDT. Written bids to pur-pur- ARTHUR-GREEN, LLP the first publication of this notice, as 6363 College Blvd., Suite 100 andand all those defendants who have 66441 provided by law, and if their de- chase either or both homes must be 801 Poyntz Avenue Overland Park, KS 66211 not otherwise been served are re- submitted to the following address Manhattan, Kansas 66502 mands are not thus exhibited, they (913)663-7600 quired to plead to the Petition on or and you are hereby required to plead shall be forever barred. on or before August 19, 2013 at 4:00 (785) 537-1345 – telephone (913)663-7899 (Fax) before the 4th day of September, to said petition in said Court at Junc- PM CDT. No bids will be accepted (785) 537-7874 – fax Attorneys For Plaintiff 2013, in the District Court of Geary tion City, Kansas on or before the Jerome W. Slattery after August 19, 2013 at 4:00 PM Attorneys for Petitioner (129949) County,Kansas. If you fail to plead, 9th day of September, 2013. Petitioner CDT. Bids will be opened on August A9948 A9971 judgment and decr ee will be entered 27, 2013 at 4:00 PM CDT. Only reg- 7/11, 7/18, 7/25, 2013 7/18, 7/25, 8/1, 2013 in due course upon the Petition. Should you fail therein judgment and ARTHUR-GREEN, LLP istered bidders who have submitted 801 Poyntz Avenue valid bids with valid bid deposits prior Manhattan, Kansas 66502 to the August 19, 2013 deadline may (785) 537-1345 – telephone attend the bid opening. Registration, (785) 537-7874 – fax delivery of written offers, and open- -- Attorneys for Petitioner ing of bids will all occur on the dates A9984 specified at the office of Four Sea- 7/25, 8/1, 8/8, 2013 sons MH Community, LLC, 820 Grant Ave. Junction City Kansas We want your help! 66441. -- 6. In order to be a valid bid, a bidbida -- shall be accompanied by a Cashier’s Check in the amount of 10% of the Submit photos and information from bid, made payable to Four Seasons -- MH Community, LLC. A return ad-ad- -- dress should be included, because organizations, clubs and schools you are -- the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned; 7. 7. The winning bidder shall pay the involved in to be published in balance of the purchase price, in cer- -- tified funds, at the above-stated ad- -- dress, made payable to Four Sea- The Daily Union. sons MH Community, LLC no later than August 23, 2013 at 3:00 pm. If the winning bidder fails to pay the New features are: balance of the purchase price in full on time, or funds will not clear within 3 days, they will forfeit the bid de -- posit of 10%. In such an event, seller reserves the right to accept the next Organization page - Thursdays highest bid, or to reject any and all bids, or to cancel the sale. 8. 8. Seller will make reasonable ef- School/Youth page - Saturdays forts to assist the successful bidder to obtain a title to the mobile home. 9. 9. Seller reserves the right to sub- mit its own bid, reject any and all bids, or to cancel this sale. A9998 7/25, 2013

Personals 320 ADOPTION: Adoring Financially Secure Couple yearn for 1st baby to LOVE, Adore, Devote our Lives. Expenses paid. 1-800-844-1670 Christine&Greg To get your information Announcements 330 & photos published - JC C.O.O.S. UNITED METH- send to [email protected] ODIST CHURCH INVITES Photos must be jpeg attachments in high YOU TO COME WORSHIP resolution. WITH US AT 11:00AM 1735 THOMPSON DRIVE (BY Info can be included in the body of the Get Your Search Moving NORTHPARK) 785-539-8263 email. with the Claifieds!

REMODELING SALE 222222 W. W. Sixth Sixth St.St. OLDE-N-NU-SHOPPE Junction Junction City City,, Kansas Kansas 50% OFF EVERYTHING (785)(785) 762-5000762-5000 Starting July 25th - August 15th 1501 N Washington The Daily Union. Thursday, July 25, 2013 7B Classifeds

Business Services 360 Help Wanted 370 Help Wanted 370 Help Wanted 370 Rooms, Apts. For Rent 740 Houses For Rent 770 Affordable Photography Concrete finishers wanted. Must be House cleaners, kitchen cleaners, NEW EZ-FLEX PAY at TSI Kansas, 2BR Apartments, rent 475/deposit 2 BR , 650 per month, deposit re- Call or text 785.307.8891 able to operate Vibrastrike and Pow- supervisor positions available. Expe- Inc. We believe in the value of aaof $475, pay own utilities. NO PETS. 70 quired, No Pets. 734 E. 7th. Callall http://mnt082011.wix.com/uepho- ertrowel. 4 years verifiable experi- rience preferred. Start today. driver and we’re willing to pay for it! Riley Manor Circle and 733 W. 1st 238-3188. tography ence. $14-$ 20 hour. 785-307-2136. 785-263-9871 We will pay up to 7 cpm about your St. 785-238-7714, 785-238-4394 In Enterprise, 3BR 1 bath, CA/CH, $55 outdoor sessions. base rate because we believe in you Chapman USD #473 ha a job open- Family Practice seeking dental hy- Come Join our Housing Commu- garage/privacy fence. No Pets/No the driver! Don’t let this great oppor- ing for a 10 hr/week Custodian at En- nity!!!! Bartell Place Senior Resi- Smoking. $800rent/deposit. Avail- gienist who is dedicated to patient tunity pass you by! Call John Ste-Ste- terprise Head Start. Applications are care and available two days a week. dences 614 N. Washington St. Junc- able Now. 785-280-3493 1501 N Washington phens at 785-632-5183, ext. 233 to- available online at usd473.net or at Send resume to Box K423, c/o Daily tion City, KS 66441 Tel: Monday through Saturday day!day! In Milford: 2BR 1BA, 750sf. the Education Center, 822 North Union, PO Box 129, Junction City, 785-238-3000 One and Two Bed- 10:00am to 6:00pm Walk-out Basement Apartment 785-579-6700 Marshall, Chapman, KS. For infor- KS 66441 CHAPMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT 473 room Units Available Subsidized mation about the positions call W/D hook-ups, new carpet & floor- Cakes, Cupcakes, Cookies is seeking to hire a mechanic for the Rent Minimum Age requirement: 62 922-6521 Looking for employees to work in the district's Transportation Dept. Appli- or 55 years of age and disable TTY ing, fresh paint, refrigerator & stove, Farrowing house at Hog Production near school, no through traffic, Help Wanted 370 Dancers wanted: Foxy’s Gentle- cants must have, or be willing to ac- (913) 551-6972 Equal Opportunity Farm south of Junction City. Contact quire a Commercial Drivers License Housing near lake. $625mo/deposit. mans Club. Apply in person w/I.D. Rob at F&R Swine, 785-238-3022. www.edmistonrentalsllc.com #206B Flexible hours, good pay. After with Air brake, Passenger, and Large, well maintained 3BR, 1BA, all No experience necessary. Only School bus endorsements and be 405-979-0391, 785-223-2248. Mustang 5pm 914 N. Washington. those who can come to work every appliances. Near school, Post, Lake. experienced in both diesel and gas Available now in Milford. Small one bedroom house. Rent Patient focussed family practice day need apply. engine diagnosis and repair, air and 785-463-5526 $425, deposit $425. Pay own utili- seeking organized self-motivated MEDICAL DIRECTOR/SPORTS hydraulic brake repair, and electrical Club person for dental assistant position ties. NO pets. 220 N. Jefferson St. MEDICINE PHYSICIAN trouble-shooting. Applicants should NICE, CLEAN 1BR, furnished apt. 785-238-7714, 785-238-4394. Dancers Experience preferred but not re- KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY also have some experience in A/C Military inspected, NO PETS. Good quired. Send resume to Box J422, Wanted repair and basic welding. Applica- Location. See to appreciate! Avail- Real Estate For Sale 780 c/o Daily Union, PO Box 129, Junc- Lafene Student Health Center at tions can be picked up and returned able now. 785-762-3951 tion City, KS 66441 , ooo oommmmeerrca u nngg.. Flexible hours. Kansas State University, Manhattan to the U.S.D. 473 Transportation 2BR Apartment, 500mo plus de-de- Downtown Herington Apply in person Now accepting applications for expe- Kansas, is recruiting for a full-time, Center located at 320 E. 4th at posit and utilities. 785-238-3126 or Retail, Manufacturing, Warehouse rienced groomer. Resume and port- 12 month Medical Director with Chapman Kansas. Inquires concern- 785-375-5376 Give us any reasonable offer after 7:00 p.m. folio a plus. Apply in person at 106 sports medicine experience to lead ing this position should be made to For sale - 785-258-3566 1330 Grant Ave. N. Eisenhower. No Phone Calls. our medical staff. Physician will pro-pro- Bob Stroda (head mechanic) or Mobile Homes For Rent 750 Candlewood Suites has immediate vide comprehensive primary and Randy Heller. (route clerk) at 1, 2, 3 Bedroom, near Post, School sports medicine medical care to our 785-922-6968. and Lake. Some furnished. cccceessss e ome ea nneeee ss opening for two PT Front Desk Clerks. First position is Wed/Thur diverse student population in a medi- 463-5526 for PT Overnights for in-home pedi- cal clinic with radiology, physical Kid’s Korner 390 midnight - 8:00am; Second position 2-3-4BR mobile homes. Clean, atric care. Weekly pay. Email re- therapy, laboratory and pharmacy. Christian Daycare has full-time open- is Wed/Thur midnight - 8:00am & good condition, large yards. Near sume to Physician will have some opportuni- ings now, ages 2 and up. Loving [email protected] oror Fri/Sat 4:00pm-Midnight. Lake, school, Post. No Pets. Apply in person at 100 S. Hammons. ties to work with K-State’s Intercolle- Care & pre-school activities. Experi- call 785-493-0340. EOEEOE enced. 762-2468. 785-463-5321 u u mme eenn a sss aann giate Athletics department. For a more complete position description, 2BD/1-1/2BA, Office, Fenced Yard, Animal Doctor is now hiring for the Konza Prairie Community Health & Full time child care openings. Day go to www.k-state.edu/lafene/ca- Covered Porch, Car-port, following positions: Dental Center has an immediate time, 18 mos to 5 yrs. old 238-1596. reers.html. $500.00/mo rent & $500.00/deposit. * Licensed veterinary technician Dental Assis- opening for a full time 785-223-8178 * Professional groomer tanttant to join our family. Experience is Business Opportunities 400 Screening of applications begins * Kennel technician a must in assisting dentist at For Sale! J.C. Cigar Barar 3BR 2BA 16X80, very nice. Available 08/5/2013 and continues until the po- chair-side in all phases of general Established & Turnkey July 8. W/D hook-ups, CA. Near sition is filled. Submit your C.V., aa sss sss aan eeaacc eerrs nneeee ee ; ooppee dentistry. Paid health and dental in- 912 N Washington Post, Lake. 785-463-5321 copy of your current medical license, Lutheran Early Learning Center is surance, vacation, sick and a retire- Serious Inquiries Only DEA Certificate, and names and ad- Affordable Rent 2BD Mobile Home, looking for energetic, dependable ment plan is available. Resumes can POC Mr. Richard Pinaire dresses of three professional refer- CA/Heat, W/D, Corner Lot, Newly Assistant Teachers to work in a lov- be sent to Michael Dolan. Email is: 785-238-3126 ences to: Search Committee, Lafene Remodeled, Clean, Must-see Milford ing and educational environment. ToTo [email protected] oror Health Center, 1105 Sunset Ave., 238-4222. pick up an application come to 3560 mail to Konza Prairie Community Garage Sales 510 Manhattan, KS 66502. Background Dempsey Rd Manhattan, Kansas Health Center, 361 Grant Ave, Junc- 3-position medium Chaise Lounger Very nice 2 & 3 bedroom, 2 bath, check required. Kansas State Uni-Uni- tion City KS, 66441. For further infor- Lift Chair, for person 5’ 4” to 6’. Day-Day- washer, dryer furnished.. Located at B&B BUSING versity is an Equal Opportunity Em- mation call 785 238-4711 ext 231. time 785-238-6551. Chapman. No pets. 785-209-0561, Hiring bus drivers ployer. For questions, please con- 785-223-1155. for daily routes. Health Educator tact our personnel specialist at . esnu Experienced preferred [email protected] or (785)532-7755. Saturday, July 27 from 8:00AM--? Mobile Homes For Sale 760 224 W. 10th •Alcohol and drug testing K-State’s Lafene Health Center has Lots of New and Old Stuff! Like New! 2007, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, a 12 month position available for a Junction City •Paid holidays ar-ar- me cucusoso aan ppn osos onon, ee, vevenngnng 618 WHEATLAND DRIVE central air, kitchen appliances, •25 years old and older Health Educator who works well as a hours. Apply in person at 106 N. Eis- Saturday, July 27 8--18--1 shaded lot. 785-223-5585 Like New, 3BDR, 2 Car •$13.25/hour or more depending on team member. This position will de-de- Craftsman lawn tractor, swingset, velop and provide campus wide enhower. No phone calls. Very nice 4 bedroom, 2 bath, Garage, New Privacy expericence. 15speed bike, misc. toys. health promotion programs and pro- PART-TIME REFERENCE SPECIAL- appliances, large deck, fence, shed, Fence, Will Pay Closeing •Raise after 90 days a/c, only $17,500. 785-223-5585 2722 Gateway Court vide individual (or group) consulta- IST.IST. Twenty to twenty-four hours per BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE Cost And $1,000 Move 238-8555 tion for students. This position will week including 1:00 or 2:00 p.m. to Girls’ clothes 7-10, Scrapbooking, Houses For Rent 770 mentor our SHAPE program and as- 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday-Friday and in bonus.224 W.10th Call for apppointment Disney Movies, Longaberger, Books, - p oouussees oor een rroomm EOEEOE sist with our CPR program. 8:15-5:15 every third Saturday. Full bed frame and rails, Household. $118,500 Call Bachelor’s Degree or an equivalent $400 to $675/mo Call 8:00am to 703 703 Tamerisk 8--12 Saturday 8:00pm 785-210-4757 CAREER POSITION FOR INDIVID- Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’s combination of education and experi- 226-1735 or 226-1702 FARMER’S MARKET UAL WITH 2-3 YEARS PLUMBING degree with 2 years of experience in ence required. Previous library ex- 119 W 11th 3BD/1BA Central EXPERIENCE. YEAR-ROUND IN- nursing, health promotion, commu- perience preferred. Position avail- Parking-lot at 8th & Jefferson Heat/Air $625.00/mo plus $625.00 Saturday 7:00am - Noon DOOR WORK, BENEFITS, M-F, OT nity health, or related field. IdealIdeal able until filled. Application and jobjob deposit. References required. Great building site with public water AVAILABLE. PAY BASED ON EX- candidate would be a Licensed Reg- description available at Circulation radishes, fresh eggs, flowers, 785-922-6981 or 785-761-9084 and sewer, wooded, beautiful view oriental vegetables, crafts, PERIENCE. APPLY AT NEW HORI- istered Nurse or Certified Health Desk, Dorothy Bramlage Public Li- on Tuttle Creek Lake. baked goods ee roroom oususe. o aa y reremmoo -- ZONS RV CORP, 2401 LACY DR, Education Specialist (CHES) or have brary, 230 West Seventh Street, eled. $650 rent. No pets. All 4 lots together $12,000.00 JUNCTION CITY, KS 66441. NO experience in the Public Health field. Junction City, 66441. No phone 785-223-7352. Call 785-485-2314, 785-313-5453, PHONE CALLS PLEASE. The candidate should have program calls please. EOEEOE MOVING SALE 785-410-7400 development and group presentation Available three - 1BR houses. 2BR aa o a eaess Friday and Saturday, July 26 & 27 City Clerk/Public Works Operator experience. Salary is commensuratete Duplex. Call 210-0777 oror Real Estate For Rent 800 We’d love to have you join us! 364 Grant Ave. Lot 34 The City of Milford Kansas is cur- with education and experience. 202-2022 or 375-5376 Our radio stations are looking for a Furniture, dishes, clothing and more. rently accepting applications for the New grads welcome. To apply: sub-sub- EVERYTHING MUST GO! Available two - 1BR houses. Call sales representative to work with position of City Clerk/Public Works mit letter of interest, resume, and 210-0777 or 202-2022 or 375-5376 1, 2, 3 Junction City area businesses and Operator. This is a combined admin- names/ addresses/ telephone num- uu - a-amm y a eae help them grow their business oooo -- bedrooms istrative/field work position with bers of 3 professional references 1401 Cypress Saturday 7am-1pm upup exex, nn, ew papa nn .. through advertising. If you are a mo- ups, C/A, large yard. 3 blocks to oversight responsibilities for the daily postmarked by August 15 to: Lafene Boys clothes, newborn up. available tivated person who wants to take ad- Lake. 785-463-5321 operation of the city. For more infor- Health Center, Attn: Search Commit- Kitchen accessories, scrapbooking vantage of this career opportunity, for rent. mation please contact the City Clerk tee, 1105 Sunset Avenue, Manhat- materials, misc. 2BR House, DR, 1 1/2BA, hardwood drop off your resume at our offices at at 785-463-5490 tan, KS 66502. Background check floors, CA, W/D hook-ups. Near 1030 Southwind Drive, Junction City. Misc For Sale 530 required. K-State encourages diver- Post, Lake, schools. 785-463-5321 Crites Real Estate For more information, call Mark Edi- sity among its employees. AA/EOE SUMMER SALE! POST frame build- ger, General Manager, at ings. 24x24 $9,500, 24x40 $13,500; Area’s Best Homes For Rent Contact Chris at 785-762-5525 or e-mail at all buildings complete with concrete. Military Approved [email protected] [email protected]. Other sizes available. 785-914-9118. Mathis Lueker Property Management Help Wanted Eagle Communications is an em- 831 W. 6th, Junction City 785-238-5720 ployee owned company and Equal TRILOGY POOL SALE, Fiber glass. 785-223-5505 Opportunity Employer. Endless design possibilities. Variety of color choices. 785-914-9118. Advertising Representative Screen Machine Sports is looking Rooms, Apts. For Rent 740 We are looking for a team player that is results for experienced Screen Printer Antiques  540 good at multi-tasking. driven, with customer service at the top of Antique Emporium of Alma Stop by 115 E 7th Street, JC. Open 10 to 6, Monday through  his/her priority list. Duties including finding and SERVICE MANAGER Saturday, 12 to 6 Sunday  785-765-3332 developing new client relations, while maintain-   K-State Housing & Dining Services ing and growing existing relationships within seeks qualified applicants for Service Pets & Supplies 560 the community. We are looking for someone Manager to oversee daily operations Beautiful black & red GERMAN   of all front-of-the-house food and SHEPHERD puppies for sale. AKCAKC that can help us grow our existing product line beverage services for on-campus Registered. Call 785-632-3020 Choose Your Move in speCial!!!  (including our website). Sales and design ex- restaurant; sports grill; catering; cof- Process aPPlication and Place the dePosit on the Rooms, Apts. For Rent 740 st fee and bakery shop in the Jardine same day of visit and receive 1 rent free or perience is beneficial, but not necessary. This Marketplace. Requires B.S. in food 130 W. 10th St. 4BR 625mo/de- 6 months reduced rent anytime move in half off  management related field of study posit. 235 E 3rd St. #3, 2BR. Gas,Gas, st is a full-time position with benefits. Send re- 1 months rent or 6 months reduced rent and a minimum of two years’ experi- water paid. $595mo/deposit. sume to [email protected]. ence in service management. Re-Re- 785-210-4757 ~NEWLYCONSTRUCTED~  ~PETFRIENDLY~ quires experience with POS, staff 1BR Apt all bills pd 600.600. training and development, foodserv- ~APPLIANCESINCLUDED~ 2BR apartment +bills $500. Call ~CLOSETOTHEPROXIMITY ice cost controls, customer service Seeking qualifed 210-0777 or 202-2022 or 375-5376 . OFFT.RILEY~ relationships. Requires excellent ~WASHER/DRYER candidates for the communication skills; proficiency in 2 BR 1 bath Apartment, CA/CH, HOOKUPS~ Microsoft applications; and ability to trash/water paid. AVAILABLE IMME- ~24HOURFITNESSROOM~ following ~POOL~ work flexible hours including DIATELY 785-375-4737 2316WILDCATLANE positions in ~CLUBHOUSEWITHPOOL JUNCTIONCITYKS66441 week-ends. A ffA ull position an-an- 2 bedroom apt. tenant pays electric. TABLE~ 785‐579‐6500 Junction City nouncement with job duties and ap- Located 642 Goldenbelt Blvd. ~NEWPLAYGROUND~ www.quintonpoint.com ~MODELAPTONSITE~ plication information is available at 238-5000 or 785-375-9056. WEAREOPENMONDAYTHROUGHFRIDAY http://housing.k-state.edu/resources/ FROM9AMTO5:30PMANDSATURDAYS Case Manager unurunurnsns e apaparmenn , n gg, oooo 2BEDROOM987SQFT$875 FROM9AMUNTIL1PM. mployment/index.html. Screening 3BEDROOM1170SQFT $975 SUNDAYVIEWINGSAREAVAILABLEUPON Full time position providing positive role modeling and support with personal and social skills egins 7/31/13. AA/EOE. BackBack -- location. Nice, very clean, carpeted. APPOINTMENT. to a case load of youth with mental health challenges. Service documentation and coordination round check required. NO PETS. 785-238-1340 with family and other providers is essential as well. Bachelor’s degree in human ser vices eld or equivalent work experience, or a combination of human services work experience and education Real Estate For Sale 780 Real Estate For Sale   780 with one year of experience substituting for one year of education is required. A good driving record is a must. Offering $12.50/hr. and comprehensive benet plan including health/dental/Rx   For Sale 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bathrooms berm  plan, KPERS (retirement, disability and life insurance), paid leave and more! JC EstatE salEs ranch home, with 2,145 square feet on Lyons Creek.     for Carl & Marian White Out buildings to include 45’x60’ shop. In Chapman   Psychosocial Rehabilitation Provider 1418 Woodland Circle (Greenhills) Jct. City School District. Call 238-6651 Full time position providing support and companionship to youth with mental health challenges. Service documentation is essential as well. H/S diploma or equivalent and a good driving record Thu. & Fri. Aug. 1st & 2nd • 3-6pm are required; related work experience is helpful. Offering $9.00/hr. to start, 9.50 after 90 successful Saturday, Aug. 3rd • 8am-12pm days with potential to earn $10/hr. after 6 months and comprehensive benet plan. China cabinet, bedroom furniture, sofa sleeper, lighted curio cabinet, M.J. Hummel calendar, To apply visit our website www.pawnee.org Thomas Kinkade items, small appliances. EOE

Sell your small stuff! Items priced $100 or less run free for 3 days in The Daily Union. Ads will be published within a 5 day period. Limit 2 ads per week, one item per ad, Bargains Galore! 3 in p d (ppximty 9 wd). Price must be listed. You cannot write in Free for 3 days... $100 or Less Merchandise your ad OBO, BEST OFFER, NEGOTIABLE, TRADE, EACH or MAKE OFFER. NO guns, pets, plants, food, tickets, rewood, sports cards, home-made items or businesses. Mail or Bring to: 222 W. 6th, Junction City, KS 66441 PHONE: 785-762-5000 PRIVATE PARTY ONLY! No garage sales. Include name/address. Or submit online at www.thedailyunion.net Th Diy Unin v th iht t tict itm in thi cty 8B The Daily Union. Thursday, July 25, 2013 SPORTS Junction City Green tops Red to win Bronco League

Contributed Photo Contributed Photo The Junction City Green team defeated the Junction City Red team 8-7 in the final to win the Bronco The Junction City Red team had an impressive three-game winning streak to get to the final before League finishing second in the Bronco League.

training camp, so I’m Chiefs happy.” Avery was drafted in the Continued from Page 1B second round by the St. Louis Rams, and had a cou- ple of productive seasons drafting Travis Kelce in the before tearing his own ACL third round to provide a and missing the 2010 sea- downfield threat. son. He played sparingly The Chiefs envision using for the Titans a couple their tight ends much as the years ago but started to New England Patriots and show flashes of his speed Detroit Lions have done the on the last season in Indianapo- past few years — as bulldoz- lis. ers, for Pro Bowl running He caught 60 passes for perfect back Jamaal Charles, and 781 yards and three touch- as options in the passing downs. SAVE game for new quarterback “Whatever my role is, Galaxy Alex Smith. I’m here to play it,” Avery “They like to use the tight said. “Coach came and got ends, move us around, so me for a reason.” we just have to be prepared $ phone Moeaki and Avery have and ready to go every day,” been joined in practice this Moeaki said. “There’s some week by running back for you. carry-over (in terminolo- Shaun Draughn, who was gy), but football is foot- 100 dealing with a sports her- ball.” nia during the offseason Moeaki has been a reli- program. Because they able receiver when healthy, were injured, they’re eligi- catching 80 passes for 1,009 ble to report along with the yards and four touchdowns. rookies before the rest of But he’s only played in 29 the squad arrives on Thurs- games over three seasons day. — and now has competi- “I’m fine. I had surgery tion. in May, did rehab — a lot of Switch and nd the “We have a great tight rehab over the summer — end group,” Moeaki said. during OTAs and I’m good Smartphone that “Just have to keep working as new,” Draughn said. ts your life and hard, keep paying attention “I’m trying to get my mind in the meetings. Every year, back right with the plays.” your wallet. everyone is fighting for a Draughn knows the valu- starting spot. I’m just com- able of training camp. He uscellular.com ing out here — I’m not put- arrived last season trying ting expectations on myself. to work his way into the I’m just trying to do the best mix, made a splash in the I can.” eyes of former coach Avery doesn’t have to Romeo Crennel and wound worry about his place on up playing in all 16 games. the team. He had 233 yards rushing The Chiefs cut Steve and two touchdowns, and Breaston during the offsea- caught 24 passes for 158 son, and signed Avery to yards. become the slot wide receiv- “Every day you have to er and speedy deep threat take advantage of,” he said, that Breaston never was. “and it’s the same thing But his start in Reid’s sys- this year.” tem has been slowed by an Notes: Rookie Tyler Bray ankle sprain sustained continued to take snaps more than two months ago. ahead of Ricky Stanzi in “The first two days I’m a the race to be the No. 3 QB. little sore, but I feel good. ... Rookie S Sanders Com- Good to get back and get my mings had his lef t arm in a feet wet again,” Avery said. sling after breaking his col- “I’m glad I’m here, getting larbone in practice on good chemistry with the Tuesday. ... The first full- quarterback and getting squad workout is sched- more reps than I would in uled for Friday.

with one out in the eighth. Royals Chen gave up a home run to Hosmer on a full-count Continued from Page 1B pitch in the first inning. Chen had not permitted a scored the game-ending run home run in his previous when Escobar doubled off four starts. the fence in left-center with He retired the next 12 hit- one out in the ninth. ters after Hosmer’s first “When I hit it, I thought home run until Escobar’s there was a chance it was single in the fifth. gone,” Escobar said. “I wasn’t “He just made a couple of trying to hit a home run.” mistakes and the ball ran Instead, Nate McLouth back over the plate,” Orioles nearly caught it at the wall. manager Buck Showalter “I was about 3, 4, 5 inches said. “They were very simi- away from catching it,” lar pitches. He was really McLouth said. “I didn’t miss good. it by very much.” “He threw the ball really $ .99 Instead, the ball kicked well. For us not to score Limited-time oer. FREE 99 away off the top padding, giv- much and still have the lead, ing Lough enough time to that’s a tribute to Santana score from first. and Chen, both. I thought Darren O’Day (5-1) took Wei-Yin pitched as well as the loss, while Luke Hoche- Santana did, or better.” var (3-1), picked up the victo- A bevy of scouts were in ry after working a scoreless attendance to watch Santa- After $100 mail-in rebate that comes as a MasterCard® debit card. Applicable Smartphone ninth. na. The right-hander can be Data Plan required. New 2-yr. agmt. and $35 device act. fee may apply. “I was trying to throw a free agent after this season Things we want you to know: A new 2-yr. agmt. (subject to a pro-rated $150 early termination fee for feature phones, modems and hotspot devices and a $350 early termination fee for Smartphones and tablets) away and it got in,” O’Day and it has been reported he required. Agmt. terms apply as long as you are a cstmr. $35 device act. fee and credit approval may apply. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.57/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required said of Escobar’s first-pitch would be dealt before the charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid at participating locations only. See store or uscellular.com for details. 4G LTE not available in all areas. See uscellular.com/4G double “Nate gave it a good July 31 trading deadline for complete coverage details. 4G LTE service provided through King Street Wireless, a partner of U.S. Cellular. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. $100 Switcher Bonus: Valid for new consumer account activations with a Samsung Galaxy S 4, Samsung Galaxy S III or Samsung Note II. Applicable data plan is required on account. Smartphone Data Plans start at $20/month. To receive $100 bonus, customer must register for try.” without a player having to My Account, or if already registered for My Account, log in to My Account within 14 days of activation. Bonus redeemable online at uscellular.com/100bonus . Bonus is in the form of a U.S. Cellular MasterCard® Chen, who went on the dis- clear waivers. Debit Card issued by MetaBank™ pursuant to license from MasterCard International Incorporated. This card doe s not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that ac cepts MasterCard Debit abled list May 13 with a right “Not at all,” Santana said Cards. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 10-12 weeks for processing. Account must remain active and in good standing in order to receive bonus. Offer not valid on business oblique strain before return- accounts and not combinable with other offers. Offer only available at participating locations. Promotional phone subject to change. Applicable Smartphone Data Plans start at $20/month. Application and data of the attention he pays to network usage charges may apply when accessing applications.Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service ing July 10, departed after trade rumors. “If anything must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Co rporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Co nsumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited-time Hosmer’s second home run is going to happen, it’s going offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2013 U.S. Cellular with Lorenzo Cain aboard to happen no matter what.”