SPORTS: CHETOPA TEAM PREPARES FOR TRIP TO OKLAHOMA. PAGE 6 ParsonsSun TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 2011 — 50 CENTS www.parsonssun.com LOCAL NEWS Wichita couple share passion for recycling
Post offi ce to WICHITA (AP) — When Paul Miller started teach- because there wasn’t enough food to go around. They needed to be fixed. He said, ‘Don’t you mean repaired?’ ing math at Thayer High School, he found himself smit- learned not to waste. I was impressed he knew the difference.” change hours ten with the new English teacher. They married and this “Our parents composted, had their own gardens, The Great Depression had ravaged families. Working Parsons post office custom- week they will celebrate their 70th wedding anniver- fished,” Paul Miller said. “When we started doing this in the schools, they were among the few who had jobs. ers will experience a change in sary. in 1988, recycling just seemed to be the natural thing to Paul’s father had left home when he was 11, and he and the pick-up schedule starting Paul and Margaret Miller, both in their 90s, have be- do to help the environment.” his sister struggled to support their mother. Sept. 17. come best known for leading recycling efforts in Wich- To hear Paul Miller tell it, Margaret didn’t have much By the end of that first year at Thayer High School, From that date forward, mail ita for the past 20-plus years. of a choice. the 22-year-olds had spent all their money by sending it will be collected at 3 p.m. from They took it up when they retired in the 1980s after “What are you going to do in Thayer, Kansas?” he back home. the Parsons Post Office instead working at Beech Aircraft. The Pro Kansas Miller Re- said. “There’s old men and old maids. You have two “We figured we needed summer jobs to make it,” Paul of 5:20 p.m. Monday through cycling Center carries their names. young people working at the school. What else was she Miller said. “I heard they were hiring in Wichita.” Friday and on Saturdays. Recycling, they said last week, became their way of going to do?” It was during the second world war. A change that will move In- trying to protect the outdoors, where they’ve camped Even then, Margaret Miller could see through his sar- “They needed people to build aircraft, and Beech was dependence mail sorting oper- and hiked over most of the U.S. and Europe. casm. “I could tell right away he was smart, still is,” hiring,” Margaret Miller said. “So we went to Wichita ations to Wichita led to push- They both grew up during the Great Depression, she said. ing up the deadline to accept when children often ate while their parents watched “I said something about having a broken watch that See RECYCLING, Page 2. mail in Parsons. The Postal Service has plans to close more than 60 percent of its mail processing plants Festival by the end of 2012 in an effort TEEING OFF to streamline operations that have run in the red for several years. looks to The planned consolidation is part of a larger “redesign” of the postal processing network aimed at dealing with declin- add to ing mail volumes, according to U.S. Postal Service officials. The planned plant closings represent a cost-cutting step tractor by the Postal Service, which expects to lose about $9 billion See HOURS, Page 10. display
THIS ISSUE Organizers of the fourth an- nual Farm Heritage Celebration at Tolen Creek Park are seeking ■ Volume 140 antique tractor owners interested ■ Issue 58 in displaying their machines. ■ 10 Pages The Southeast Kansas Farm ■ 1 Section History Center has scheduled The Sun contains the Farm Heritage Celebration When you for Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. see news The Farm Heritage Celebra- happening tion will feature an 1890s stone or if you homestead, living history dem- have a story onstrations, vintage agricultural idea, call the displays from the 1890s through newsroom at the 1950s and working horses. 421-2000. recycled newsprint Festival coordinators also are looking for more antique (1938 Jamie Willey/Sun photo and older) and classic (1939 to DEATHS 1957) tractors and other agri- Doug Huff of Parsons launches a disc while teeing off on the second hole of the Parsons Arboretum disc golf course on Monday. Huff was cultural implements to add to Obituaries or notices for the playing with a few other people from Parsons as well as disc golfers from Independence, Mound Valley and Erie. The group of about 12 disc the tractor display. Anyone with following people can be found golfers split into three groups to participate in an impromptu 18-hole tournament. tractors to display should call on Page 2 in today’s Sun: David Romine at 778-1443. ■ Shirley Wishall Another display will feature vintage farm trucks. Anyone with a farm truck older than 1959 is invited to participate in the dis- FUNERALS Research focuses on battlefi eld fractures play. There will be no judging or prizes. Those interested should SHIRLEY WISHALL, 70, WICHITA (AP) — Officials with two research institutes in The medical composites research and development group was Wichita are hopeful that research on a device that would stabilize contact Jeff Price at 820-3793 to of Coffeyville, Mass of Chris- founded in 2006 by a group of scientists and executives at Wichita fractures in the battlefield could someday reduce the number of am- State University and Via Christi Health System. Its goal is to create get involved. tian burial at 10 a.m. Thursday putations that often follow such injuries. a medical composites industry. As in past years, the event will at Holy Name Catholic Church The Department of Defense recently awarded a $1.4 million grant “This is extremely good news for CIBOR in terms of this is the feature working horses as well. in Coffeyville. to the National Institute for Aviation Research at Wichita State Uni- first involvement in large-scale federal funding,” Paul Wooley, CI- “This is a well-rounded event versity and the Center of Innovation for Biomaterials in Orthopae- BOR’s chief scientific officer, said last week. that features a variety of activi- dic Research, The Wichita Eagle reported. Ideally, the device being researched would be easy to carry, oper- ties from the first half of the last LOCAL SMILES Officials at the two institutes believe the work could have com- ate in all types of weather and environments and harden immedi- century,” city of Parsons public mercial potential, perhaps as the spinoff of a Kansas-based com- pany to manufacture the device. See RESEARCH, Page 10. See FESTIVAL, Page 10. Veterinarian wants pet-friendly city SEED-SPITTING CHAMPS BY JAMIE WILLEY equipment there. City-owned now the Great Plains Industrial PARSONS SUN land on North 10th Street where Park and Kansas Department of A Parsons veterinarian wants a trailer park was removed may Wildlife and Parks land, could to make the city more pet friend- be the ideal location, she said, be used for a new horse trail. ly by adding a dog park and pet because there probably is a wa- D udek told t he com m issioners cemetery among other ideas. ter supply there and it isn’t too the group wants to know what Dr. Eva Dudek, who has spo- close to neighbors. She said a money the city would be willing ken to the Parsons City Com- dog park would provide a place to spend to create the dog park, mission several times on im- for pet owners to take their dogs pet cemetery, city/county shelter proving the enforcement of pet or other facilities that the group abuse and other animal issues, and for the pet owners to meet has discussed. told the commissioners during each other. a Thursday work session that a Dudek also said the group is Commissioner Kevin Cruse group of people pushing for bet- working to create a pet ceme- told Dudek that the commission ter treatment of animals in the tery, and it continues to push for would need more specific infor- city is growing. a city/county animal shelter. The mation on the group’s goals and Grace Noel is a kindergartner Dudek said the group is pur- group also is organizing a coun- priorities before the commission at Neosho Heights Elementary suing the idea of creating a dog ty animal response team that could consider funding the proj- School in Oswego. park by fencing in existing city- would save animals after a di- ects with city money. Commis- owned land. She said several saster such as a tornado. Dudek sioner Greg York said the group spots have good potential for the said the tornado that struck Jo- also should establish cost esti- Courtesy photo park. Someone has suggested plin in May reinforced the idea mates for the projects and report creating the dog park at McEl- that such a team is needed. back to the commission. Thayer Homecoming watermelon seed-spitting contest winners (from haney Park, but Dudek said that Besides the dog and cat ini- Dudek agreed to provide the left) Thom Watts of 96.9 KKOW, his daughter, Lilly Watts, Taylor Ea- park may be too close to houses. tiatives, Dudek said the group commission with more infor- sum, Eli Stafford and Thornton Bogle pose with their trophies. The 50 mbps Circle Park would be perfect, would like to find out if a sec- mation. She said the group just 100th Thayer Homecoming concluded on Sunday. Will make Dudek said, but the city would tion of land at the former Kan- wants to make Parsons a more your smile have to remove the playground sas Army Ammunition Plant, pet-friendly community. even brighter We Appreciate Your Business AWARD Fast Friendly Service • Over 35 Years combined Experience WINNING www.cableone.net Free: Estimates, Pickup & Delivery, Local Towing w/repair PAINTLESS Certified Shop 1-877-692-2253 We will work directly with your insurance DENT REPAIR! (1-877-MY CABLE) Full Service Body & Mechanic Shop company, saving you time and trouble! Lifetime Guarantee on Paint MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-12 • 1-5 Frame Repair, Auto Glass, 1875 NESS RD • PARSONS 9 YEARS AT SAME LOCATION Experienced Insurance Claims Handling 620-423-1638 SHOP • 620-820-1628 CELL We offer deductible assistance - call for details Page 2 Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011 ParsonsSun Record WEATHER Obama says U.S. needs to create jobs FORECAST Sunny DETROIT (AP) — President able to build them. shooters in Congress. We’re go- held steady at 9.1 percent. Barack Obama said Monday Citing massive federal budget ing to see if congressional Re- Congress returns from its High near 77 that congressional Republicans deficits, Republicans have ex- publicans will put country be- summer recess this week, with Low near 50 must put their country ahead pressed opposition to spending fore party.” the faltering economy and job of their party and vote to create vast new sums on jobs programs. Obama’s remarks came as he market promising to be a domi- Wednesday: new jobs as he used a boisterous But Obama said that with wide- has been under heavy criticism nant theme of the session. The Sunny, with a high Labor Day rally to aim a parti- spread suffering, “the time for from the GOP for presiding over economy is all but certain to near 76. Mostly san barb at the GOP. Washington games is over” and a persistently weak economy and also be the top issue of the 2012 clear at night, with a In a preview of the jobs speech lawmakers must move quickly high unemployment. Last Fri- presidential and congressional low around 53. he will deliver on Thursday to to create jobs. day’s dismal jobs report showed elections. Congress, Obama said there are “But we’re not going wait for that employers added no jobs in Obama also said lawmakers Thursday: numerous roads and bridges that them,” he said at an annual event August, the first time since 1945 should extend the temporary Max McKinley drew this for the Sun’s weather Sunny, with a high need rebuilding in the U.S., and sponsored by the Metropolitan that the government reported a reduction in the payroll tax that section. If children would like to submit weather art near 79. Mostly over 1 million unemployed con- Detroit AFL-CIO. “We’re going net job change of zero. The un- workers pay, a cut that will oth- to the Sun, they or their parents may call Ray or Ja- clear at night, with a struction workers who are avail- to see if we’ve got some straight employment rate, meanwhile, erwise expire on Jan. 1. mie at 421-2000. low around 57. PARSONS STATISTICS MONDAY’S HIGH: 78 LOW: 55 Friday: Mostly Gretchen Miller remembered growing up in the 1960s, when PRECIPITATION: .00” MONTH: .00” YEAR: 25.46” sunny, with a high RECYCLING every grocery store charged a few pennies’ deposit on glass soda TODAY’S SUNSET: 7:44 p.m. near 79 and a low Continued from Page 1. bottles. Customers returned the bottles and collected their deposit. WEDNESDAY’S SUNRISE: 6:56 a.m. around 58. It had been that way since before World War II. Beverage com- for the summer. panies would wash and reuse their bottles. By the end of the 1950s, “It’s been a long summer — 70 years.” cans had started replacing refillable bottles. OUR PAST The Millers have always believed they owed a debt to the com- She remembers when drink manufacturers touted “no deposit, no munities where they lived. return” bottles. These items were taken from the Sun’s editions 20, 30 and 40 Paul Miller was so grateful that Greenwood County gave his “Mom said, ‘This is not going to be a good thing,’” Gretchen years ago. mother $100 in welfare checks one year so he could finish high Miller said. “She always thought the grocery store should take back school, he has sent that county $500 a year to pay them back. everything, even mayonnaise jars.” Sept. 6, 1971 As a Boy Scout leader, he helped Robert Gates become an Eagle Two decades later, Margaret Miller saw bottles, plastic and cans Bob Hill went on a birdie binge and defeated Dick Ney 4 & 3 to Scout. Yes, that Robert Gates — former secretary of defense. filling the Wichita landfill. She and her husband joined a handful of win the 1971 city golf title. He birdied four of the closing six holes Paul Miller has worked with Junior Achievement and the Urban others to form Sedgwick County Citizens for Recycling in 1989. at the Katy-Parsons course to turn a one-hole deficit into a 1-up lead League. The group pushed for the city of Wichita to start a recycling after 18. Hill then blew the scheduled 36-hole match open on the Margaret Miller has volunteered with the Sierra Club and in program. When the city wouldn’t act, the Millers and their friends first five holes of the afternoon round at the Parsons County Club, 1990 became the first recipient of what is now the Bill Ward Award did. his home course. He birdied the first and second holes to go 3-up and for environmental achievement by the Kansas Natural Resources They once asked residents of the College Hill neighborhood to stretched his lead to 5-up with pars on the fourth and fifth holes. Council. save newspapers, motor oil, car batteries and other reusable items Along with Margaret Bangs, another Wichita resident, Margaret for two weeks. The group collected 5,290 pounds of trash, which Sept. 6, 1981 Miller protested the building of nuclear power plants and helped they delivered to a Wichita recycling company. For the first time, Parsons High School had boy yell leaders. Brent organize the Citizens’ Utility Ratepayer Board. They set up three collection centers. Walker, Scott Williams, Brad Chalker, Mike Stover and Scott Coe Paul Miller helps provide home health care for a disabled woman, “We were at Towne East, Towne West and the Wichita Mall,” would help the 16 varsity girl cheerleaders stir up school spirit. A now 97. Paul Miller said. “But it didn’t take long for us to become over- practical need led to the innovation. Debbi Vranekovic, physical “When she lost her husband, I’d said I’d help take care of her,” he whelmed.” education teacher and cheerleader sponsor, said the main reason for said. “That was 18 years ago.” They soon worked to get recycling bins in parking lots of various adding boys was because the girls liked to do pyramids. She said Margaret Miller spends two days a week volunteering at the Dillons grocery stores around town. when they started stacking people three people high, the girls start- Wichita Library. Eventually, what the Millers and their friends predicted hap- ed having back problems. Because Walker and some of the other yell “But one thing I’m most proud of is our children,” Margaret Mill- pened: the Brooks landfill was full. It had to close. The city had to leaders were former football players, he said they got a lot of positive er said. pay $10 million to stop pollution from leaking out of it. comments from the players. They raised four children: Recycling took on new meaning. Scores of owners/pilots of vintage airplanes planned to wing it to Tim Miller, 67, is a professor of religion at the University of Kan- By 2004, a nonprofit group had formed, the city had donated a Parsons the following weekend for the sixth annual fly-in of the Par- sas. 23,000-square-foot building and the Pro Kansas Miller Recycling sons-Tri-City Antique Aircraft Association. Some of the old birds Mike Miller, 63, is news editor for Thomson Reuters business Center opened at 725 E. Clark, near Pawnee and Broadway. were one of a kind, Edward Ryburn of the Parsons Flying Service at news wire in New York. Only open three days a week, the center was collecting 1,200 tons the airport, said. He mentioned a 1939 Brewster Fleet biplane, first Gretchen Miller, 60, is a former judge, law professor and attorney of recyclables a year by 2009 — more than double what it took in brought here by its owner in 1977 from Rhode Island. The owner, a in Eugene, Ore. the first year. retired airline captain, flew his gem into Tri-City sometime ago and Jeff Miller, 54, is assistant professor and program coordinator for Paul and Margaret Miller still volunteer at the recycling center left it here. Frank Delmar, who had moved to Arizona, would return the hospitality management program at Colorado State University. every day it’s open. for the fly-in and take it back with him. Some of the other aircraft Gretchen Miller said whenever they visit home, they know they’ll The interest that started with saving the outdoors they loved from that would be coming, Ryburn said, included early Spartans, Wacos, spend quite a bit of time talking recycling. being buried in trash illustrate why they’ve stayed together. Culvers, Curtiss-Robbins, Fairchilds, Cessnas, Stinsons, Pipers and “I remember visiting them many times in past years and spending They share the same beliefs, the same values, they say. Have for perhaps a Funk, or a Bellanca, a Ryan, a Travelair or a Kenner Spor- part of the visit at Dillons in the parking lot, educating people, re-sort- 70 years. twing. ing incorrectly sorted recycling, and so on,” Gretchen Miller said. “One of our daughters-in-law once said it’s good we married each “Now when we visit we spend part of each visit at ‘The Center’... other,” Paul Miller said, “or else we’d have ruined two other people’s Sept. 6, 1991 sorting recycling and educating people.” lives.” The Rev. Rodney Howell was the new pastor at Calvary Baptist Church, 14th and Washington. Howell began serving at the church on Sept. 1. Prior to coming to Parsons, Howell was the associate OLICE EAT pastor of Arlington Baptist Church, El Cerrito, Calif. He received P B a bachelor’s degree in pastoral theology from Hyles-Anderson Col- ISTRICT OURT $162. cial and Rehabilitation Services, son, 1232 Ward, for a past-due ac- lege in 1987. While attending college, he assisted in the establish- D C Eric W. Hopkins, 2206 Broadway, $176 a month from Robbie D. Dan- count. ment of a New Life Baptist Church at Chicago Heights, Ill. Marriage licenses no seat belt, $10. iels in a child support case. SRS Labette Health, $2,003.88 from The Rev. Jean Marie Grabher, pastor of Wesley United Methodist Brent A. Mahan, 3012 Rosewood, also granted $461.29 from Daniels. Zachary Williams and Crystal Wil- Church, was one of 18 members of the Kansas East Conference of Justin R. Waun, 29, Parsons, and Kathleen M. Hammans, 26, no seat belt, $5. Stephanie Daniels granted $4,224 liams, 1819 Gabriel, for a past-due United Methodist Church who would leave for a three-week mission Maybeth Inlow, Fredonia, speed- for past support. account. tour in Southern Africa. The purpose of the trip was to witness first- Parsons. Brandon L. Lewis, 28, Columbus, ing 75 mph in a 65, $45. Labette Health, $958.49 from hand the programming and needs of the United Methodist Church Lisa Y. Hogan, 2119 Appleton, no Civil cases David E. Woodworth, 1420 Belmont, there. They would visit churches in locations such as Zimbabwe, and Holly A. Krueger, 32, Parsons. Joshua L. Green, 25, The Colony, seat belt, $10. Janice Shipman, Altamont, for a past-due account. South Africa, Zululand and Swaziland. Upon returning from Af- Joseph W. Clemens, 2300 23000 $1,797 from Denise Merchant, Al- Labette Health, $969.90 from rica, trip participants would spend 15 months traveling throughout Texas, and Kayla M. Dodds, 24, The Colony, Texas. Road, no seat belt, $10. tamont, for past-due rent. Robert Swiler and Laurie Swiler, their respective districts sharing about their experience. Robert W. Williams Sr., 83, Jessica R. Mayfield, Chetopa, Trotnic Lumber and Supply, Os- Erie, for a past-due account. Midan, and Captola F. James, 76, speeding 75 mph in a 65, $45. wego, $2,624.64 from Benjie Jarrett, Labette Health, $2,850.34 from Mound Valley. Tiana L. Cannon, Coffeyville, Columbus, for a past-due account. Alan Morris and Susan Morris, PRAYER speeding 96 mph in a 65, no driver’s Rachel Harness, Mound Valley, 1714 Kennedy, for a past-due ac- Traffic cases license, $235. $314.74 from Bert Merrick, Erie. count. In these last days (God) has spoken to us by a Son ... who is the Samantha J. Schmid, 1221 Ward, Audra P. Nixon, 3510 Gabriel, no Dillon’s Corp., $1,002.22 from Labette Health, $2,671.07 from reflection of God’s glory and the exact imprint of God’s very being. no seat belt, $10. seat belt, $5. Donna L. Lundgren, 2000 Katy Jamie Reyes, 1411 Washington, for — Hebrews 1:23 (NRSV) William G. Davis, Wichita, speed- Stephen K. Byfield, Topeka, Drive. a past-due account. Thought for the day: Living right grows from living in relation- ing 70 mph in a 55, $75. speeding 82 mph in a 65, $87. City of Parsons, granted pos- Labette Health, $786.67 from ship with Christ. Adam P. Parks, Wichita, speed- Jon L. Thummel, Hoxie, speed- session of a hangar at Tri-City Mark McElroy, McCune, for a past- Prayer: O God, teach us how to live and how to reflect your love ing 83 mph in a 65, $93. ing 75 mph in a 65, $45. Airport from David W. and Dana due account. for all creation. In Jesus’ name we pray. Amen. William Z. Theadman, Wichita, R. Cavaness, Cherryvale, for past- Labette Health, $2,083.94 from diversion for a year for speeding 81 Misdemeanor case due rent. James Pulley, 2717 Chess, for a mph in a 65, $81. Kelly E. Sourk, Cherryvale, litter- City of Parsons, doing business past-due account. Robert D. Pursley, Bartlett, diver- ing (tossing bottle at Big Hill wildlife as Parsons Housing Authority, 1900 Labette Health, $11,998.60 from sion for a year for speeding 81 mph area), $25. Belmont, granted return of 919 S. Regina Rogers, Elsmore, for a past- in a 65, $81. 26th from Jennifer Hope for violat- due account. ParsonsSun Brandon A. Boyer, Pittsburg, Divorces granted ing lease terms. Labette Health, $2,330.01 from (USPS 422-480) speeding 75 mph in a 65, $45. Christopher Jones, 3307 Briggs, Lybarger Oil, $816.30 from JRB William Stewart, 240 Stone, for a First published June 17, 1871 Joshua E. Benoit, Wichita, and Bobbie J. Jones, Oswego. Industries, 21078 U.S. 59, for a past-due account. www.parsonssun.com speeding 75 mph in a 65, $45. Glenda S. Bowdre, 21033 Pratt past-due account. Labette Health Physicians Group, Levi E. Rickman, Chetopa, no Road, Michael G. Bowdre, Wichita. Labette Health, $13,952 from $807.50 from Regina Rogers, Els- Peter Cook publisher seat belt, $10. April L. Snider, United Kingdom, Nicki Shrum and Tiffany Shrum, more, for a past-due account. Ray Nolting managing editor Craig A. Beachner, 901 Leawood, Rex M. Snider, 908 24000 Road. Cherryvale, for a past-due ac- Harris Bank, $7,958.92 from Julie Jamie Willey asst. mng. editor speeding 65 mph in a 55, $45. Michael R. Olson, 2601 Clark, count. Brown, 501 S. 31st, for reposses- Anthony Cook sports editor Kyle E. Habiger, 1208 S. 29th, and Jessica Olson, 3011 Washing- Labette Health, $6,767.90 from sion charges. Shanna Guiot business manager speeding 75 mph in a 65, $45. ton. Deon Renfro, 2702 Mosher Road, Phillip Mercado, doing business James Jensen production manager Chad E. Deeds, Independence, for a past-due account. as Ernesto’s, $782.70 from Demen- Mo., speeding 81 mph in a 65, Domestic case Labette Health, $4,509.74 from trio A. Bradley, Coffeyville, for insuf- Amy Jensen circulation manager amended to defective equipment, The Kansas Department of So- Joe Nickelson and Orpha Nickel- ficient funds checks. — MISSED PAPERS — Our circulation department is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5 BITUARY p.m. Monday through Friday and from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. O on Saturday. Messages may be left on the recorder at other ville, Okla.; 10 grandchildren, Christopher Wagner, Logan Jarman, times. Call 421-2000 or (800) 530-5723. Shirley Jean Wishall Dillon Jarman, Jayden Wagner, Christian Jarman, Jon Jones, Nicho- COFFEYVILLE — Shirley Jean Wishall, 70, of Coffeyville died las Wagner, William Wishall, Gavin Wishall and Irie Wishall; three Subscription rates - tax not included - per month. on Friday, Sept. 2, 2011, at St. Francis Hospital in Tulsa. stepgrandchildren, Jaymes “Tyler” Jarman, Jason Jones Jr. and Jake Online $6.00 She was born on July 26, 1941, at Chautauqua to Clarence and Jones; a stepgreat-grandson, Jason Jones III; and three sisters, Mar- City Carrier 9.48 Treva (Clayton) Huckstep. She grew up and attended school in El- cella Wood of Tulsa, Catherine Small of Independence, Mo., and RTZ Mail 9.48 gin and graduated from Peru High School in Peru in 1961. After Eleanor Huckstep of Sedan. She was preceded in death by her parents; a sister, Wilma Wilson; Outside Mail area 10.73 graduating from high school, she moved to Coffeyville and worked at George’s Cafeteria, where she met her husband. and a brother, Clarence Huckstep Jr. Outside Kansas 14.80 On June 7, 1969, she married James Wishall at Holy Name Catho- The Mass of Christian burial will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at Holy Discount applicable for 3, 6 and 12-month subscriptions. lic Church in Coffeyville. Following their marriage, they made their Name Catholic Church in Coffeyville with the Rev. Ben Nguyen Published daily except Sundays, Mondays, Memorial Day, home in Coffeyville. officiating. Burial will follow at All Saints Catholic Cemetery at July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day and Shirley was a member of Holy Name Catholic Church. She loved Liberty. There will be a rosary vigil service at 7 p.m. Wednesday at New Year’s Day at 220 S. 18th St., Parsons, KS 67357. Peri- to garden, paint and read, and especially loved spending time with the church. Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and from odicals postage paid at Parsons, KS 67357. her kids and grandkids. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday at David W. Barnes Funeral Home in Coffeyville. Postmaster: Send address changes to: Parsons Sun, P.O. Survivors include her husband, James Wishall, of the home; three daughters, Teresa Jarman of Tulsa, Elizabeth “Lisa” Wagner and her Memorials are suggested to Shriners Hospital for Children and Box 836, Parsons, KS 67357. husband, Mike, of Edan and Joyce Jones and her husband, Jason, may be left at or mailed to the funeral home, 306 North Cline Road, © Copyright 2011 of Coffeyville; two sons, Daniel Wishall and his wife, Amber, of Coffeyville, 67337. Nowata, Okla., and Thomas Wishall and his wife, Misty, of Bartles- Online condolences may be left at www.dwbfh.com. Page 3 ParsonsSun Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011 Labette County horticulture CLUBS meeting to order, and the minutes of the last meeting were read. judgers compete at state Parsons Rotary A thank you letter from Dorothy Bath, treasurer of Safe Haven, was read thanking DDD for donation for the fi rst seven months of Sixteen horticulture judgers competed at the state horticul- Parsons Rotary past president James McCarty opened Thursday’s ture contest in Manhattan on Aug. 20. 2011. meeting. Prayer was led by Gary Wall, the Pledge and 4-Way Test Annette Robinson gave a brief report on the fair. DDD had 37 ex- Judgers represented the Wildcat District (Labette, Montgom- by Rob Carnahan, and the song by Hal Redford. Terri Pollmiller, ery and Crawford counties) with all 16 judgers from Labette hibits with six members displaying. Everyone participating worked Rotary 6110 district administrator and wife of Rotarian Gary Poll- hard and had fun. County. miller, was a guest. The contest consisted of plant identification, quality judging Various projects for Safe Haven and Head Start were discussed. Rotarian of the Day Sharon Stewart-Brown introduced speaker The subject of offi cers for 2012 was brought up and Donna Wil- and a knowledge test. The Wildcat District teams are coached Anne Allen, director of the Parsons Area Community Foundation. by Christina Beason and Jacob Weber. liams made a motion with Mary Jones seconding that the unit con- Allen noted that Stewart-Brown had just recently joined the foun- tinue with the same offi cers. Results: dation’s board, along with Don Alexander. Board members have a Intermediate teams: (18 teams total in this division) dual role in helping solicit funds and determining how to responsi- Wildcat team No. 1 won first place in state. Team members bly distribute them. were Emily McCoach (eighth high individual in top 10), Tegan The foundation, which was started in the mid-1990s, was estab- Disciples Women Maxson, Shyanne Jones and Allison Higgins. lished as a vehicle for people to give a part of their assets to the The Disciples Women of First Christian Church met in August Wildcat team No. 2 won seventh place in state. Team mem- community. bers were Amanda Shields (10th high individual in top 10), with 24 members present and two guests. With assets of $5 million, the foundation has put more than $1 President Wilma Brown led the group in reading the fellowship Catherine Lumley, Kaleigh Benning and Kelsey Schaplowsky. million back into the community. Allen described the tax-deduct- Wildcat team No. 3 won 14th place in state. Team members prayer and then Pastor John Bain talked with the group a few min- ible organization as “healthy in assets and having a strong board of utes about celebrating the church and members’ relationship with were Alyssa Shields, Cloey Jones, Alyssa Higgins and Taya directors.” Maxson. God. Iona Shipps presented past president Jean Daetwiler with a Just this week she submitted a grant application for $550,000 card and a gift from the group for her two-year service. Senior teams: (12 teams total in this division) from the Kansas Health Foundation, which has a mission to provide Wildcat team No. 1 won fifth place in state. Team members Joyce Tanner requested prayer for the many listed in the church long-term sustained improvements in the health of all Kansans. The bulletin and for those on the elder’s prayer list. were Jennifer Nelson (eighth high individual), Natalie Nelson, grant would benefi t all in Labette County. Terri McCoach and Ashleigh Shields. Ruby Johns stated she had taken more than 19 items to the La- bette Assistance Center and 11 backpacks and 59 other items were given to Stuff the Bus. The June project was the Kansas Christian Don’t Dodge Diffi culty Home in Newton by giving money or items bought or made for its bazaar in November. These items will be collected and taken to Don’t Dodge Diffi culty FCE unit met Aug. 16 at Belmont Towers Newton until the bazaar. The August project, Women’s Empower- with six members present. ment Fund through the Week of Compassion, will be dedicated at Not all hernias need Kylie Ludwig, Wildcat District family and consumer sciences the retreat at Camp Tawakoni in October. In September, the group agent. led the group giving a hands-on demonstration on how to will be donating items and money for hygiene kits that will be sent decorate cakes or cookies using a plastic pastry bag and different to Church World Service. Also, a money gift will be given for the tips for writing, making stars, etc. Norma Newell had baked large, Christian Women’s Fellowship’s birthday. immediate treatment plain sugar cookies to decorate and each person decorated three Groups asked to remember their shut-ins and groups with cards cookies, using different tips for writing, stars or fl oral designs of and visits, not only those we know but those we don’t yet know. their own. Betty Heady furnished ice tea to drink as the cookies Esther group had a program on each of the women the groups Dear Dr. Donohue: My doc- Yes, we do shrink. The were eaten. had chosen for their group name followed with a shorter version of tor told me I have a femoral disks between the backbones Ludwig was given two hand-tied quilts made by Donna Williams the same for worship, followed by singing “Trust and Obey” with hernia. He said not to worry, are spongy cushions that dry for Ludwig’s two small sons from the unit. Nadine Allen leading and Nancy Miller at the piano. but if I ever get severe pain, I out and thin with age. Fur- Newell gave the treasurer’s report after Ann Robinson called the must go to the emergency room thermore, osteoporosis often quickly. causes collapse of backbones. I asked, These conditions make us lose OMMUNITY ALENDAR “Why not fi x height. Another thing that C C it now?” He happens with age is a loss of said not to muscle tone, which tends to Events going on in Southeast ed until 8 a.m. the morning of line to enter is Sept. 13. Anyone worry unless make people collapse onto Kansas: SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 the event. A breakfast of biscuits wanting more information can it gets very themselves, and also leads to a The Parsons Recreation Com- and gravy will be available from call Stacy or Kelly Norris, (620) painful. Is reduction of height. TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 mission will host a Fall Back to 6:30 to 8 a.m. at the Legion post 354-6467 or (620) 354-6455. this safe? Or Exercise done well into very Girl Scouts will have a sign- School Cookout and Meet and in Erie. A freewill offering lunch good sense? advanced years can put a hold up from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Wes- Greet from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at will also be served at Stark by SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 He didn’t on the extent of these process- ley United Methodist Church. the PRC Multi Arts Academy, the Grant Community Club, and A ceremony honoring POWs give me any es. Exercise, calcium and vita- Anyone with questions can call formerly Westside Community a freewill offering dinner will be is set for 6 p.m. at the Brown- restrictions. YOUR HEALTH min D prevent osteoporosis. Becky Falke, 421-2427. Center. The event will offer a served at the Legion hall at Erie Bishop Post No. 704, Veterans of I worry. — Dr. Paul Donohue free cookout to the public and a after the cruise. All meals will be Foreign Wars, 105 Main, in Par- F.R. Dear Dr. Donohue: After THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 chance to meet PRC instructors open to the general public as well sons. The public is welcome. A hernia heart surgery, my heartbeat The Labette County Chapter as well as infl atables and the as to cruise entrants. The Parsons Take Charge is the bulging of tissues or or- acted up, and I had to be No. 2313, AARP, will meet at PRC’s Imagination Playground team will have a “Grilling off gans through a weak spot in shocked. The surgery was a 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8, in in a Cart for children. SUNDAY, SEPT. 11 the Grid” to celebrate the end the abdominal wall, usually in graft for a blocked heart ar- the Arvon Phillips Community ERIE — The American Le- EDNA — The Rexwinkle of the Take Charge Challenge. the groin area. Three different tery. Center for a covered dish dinner. gion Post No. 102 of Erie will family reunion will be at the The event will be from 10 a.m. kinds of groin hernias exist. Why did it happen? Did it The Labette Assistance Center sponsor the inaugural BEAN- Edna Senior Center, 109 S. La- to 3 p.m. at Ace Hardware, 200 Yours, a femoral hernia, is the undo any of the benefi ts of sur- will be the program. TOWN USA Tractor Cruise. bette (one block east of the bank N. 18th. Prizes will include ap- least common kind. gery? — W.W. Harry Hynes Memorial Hos- The event will be a 45-mile corner). The covered dish dinner pliance rebates on energy-saver With groin hernias, what After heart surgery, it’s not pice, a not-for-profi t agency serv- parade of tractors and drivers will start at noon. Family and models, whole-house compact bulges through the defect is unusual for the heart to beat ing Labette County and 13 other through Southeast Kansas. Its friends are welcome. The Clif- fl orescent light kits, new LED usually the covering of the ab- out of sync. No matter how counties in Southeast Kansas, purpose is to support disabled ford Rexwinkle family be the Christmas lighting, weatheriza- dominal organs. Sometimes a gentle the surgeon is, the heart will host Companions in Grief, veterans through the Help a Hero host family. For additional infor- tion kits, LED fl ashlights and short segment of the intestine is traumatized by tugging and a monthly support group from 6 program. It will also give tractor mation, contact (620) 226-7398. much more. There will be ac- also can poke through. pulling and cutting. Some- to 7:30 p.m. at Elmhaven West, owners in the area an opportunity tivities for children, and the team The cure for hernias is sur- times it rebels by developing 1315 S. 15th. Entrance is through to exercise their equipment and MONDAY, SEPT. 12 will give the public free ham- gery. Many small, painless extra beats — atrial fi brillation the north door. The group meets to visit amongst themselves and The Parsons Housing Author- burgers and hot dogs. hernias are left alone. Femoral or atrial fl utter. monthly on the second Thursday. the public. The cruise will begin ity will meet at 5 p.m. at Belmont ST. PAUL — The St. Paul Sad- hernias, however, are a dif- A shock with electric cur- Anyone who has experienced the at 9 a.m. at the American Legion Towers. Meetings are open to the dle Club will have a showdeo at 7 ferent breed. Some surgeons rent often can stop the irregu- loss of a loved one is encouraged rodeo grounds in Erie. Tractors public. p.m. at the arena, which is a mile feel strongly that these hernias lar beats. to attend. Wayne Mason, chap- will assemble there from 3 p.m. north of the Lodge Steakhouse. ought to be repaired when they You don’t have to wor r y that lain for Harry Hynes Memorial Friday afternoon. The cruise TUESDAY, SEPT. 16 A new event this time will be a are discovered. They say this this was a sign of permanent Hospice, is the facilitator. Any- will stop at the St. Francis de Hi- There will be a co-ed softball stick horse race for youth age 2 because femoral hernias are heart damage or that it indi- one wanting more information eronymo Catholic Church park- tournament in Walnut, with all to 5. The saddle club will supply more likely to become incar- cates future trouble. It was a can call 423-3863 or (866) 584- ing lot in St. Paul, on Main Street proceeds going to Kylie Hallacy the horses. Call Don Wood, (620) cerated or strangulated. An in- brief episode that is unlikely to 5498. in Walnut, at Stark Community for her medical bills. The dead- 778-0702, with questions. carcerated hernia is one where repeat. The Labette County Chapter Center (old high school) and then the bulge cannot be pushed It didn’t undo any of your No. 2313, AARP, will meet at travel back to Erie. The entry fee back into the abdomen. surgery’s benefi ts. 12:30 p.m. in the Arvon Phillips is $35 per tractor. Pre-registra- Serving KS A strangulated hernia is Community Center for a cov- tion is preferred and can be done since 1955 one in which the part of the Dr. Donohue regrets that he ered-dish dinner. The Labette by calling Pat Smith at (620) 754- intestine bulging through the is unable to answer individual Assistance Center will be the 3958 or Jack McGowen at (620) defect has twisted. Twisting letters, but he will incorporate program. 232-0731. Entries will be accept- 3300 Main cuts off its blood supply. This them in his column whenever is an emergency that must be possible. Readers may write Parsons corrected quickly. It’s a most him or request an order form of painful situation. The patient available health newsletters at Heavenly Phone: 800-678-7815 knows something really bad is P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL happening. 32853-6475. Kneads & Threads Perhaps your hernia is so 724 Bridge St. ~ Humboldt (620) 473-2408 small that the doctor feels sur- Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. www.MidwestRoofingServices.com gery isn’t necessary. It must Sat. 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. be small. You didn’t know you had it. If it makes you feel more comfortable, get the opinion of 10 % off Tuesdays another surgeon. In situations like this, two heads are better Monte Carlo -PG (4:15) 7:15 sewing notions, fabric & yarn than one.
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Love, We Do Custom Processing We accept Vision Cards MaMaw & PaPaw Parsons • 620-421-2112 • 421-2332 O’Brien Page 4 Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011 ParsonsSun NATION Congress returns Tough job Smaller needle set for fl u shots amid sour mood market WASHINGTON (AP) — It’s fl u vaccine time like redness, swelling and itching. There’s little again — and some lucky shot-seekers will fi nd data on pain perception. that the needle has shrunk. But it’s only for 18- to 64-year-olds. It hasn’t grows over slow economy The fi rst fl u shot that works with a less-scary been studied in children’s more-tender skin. skin prick instead of an inch-long needle is hit- Sanofi estimates it will sell less than 1 million ting the market this fall. Sorry kids, this option doses this year while introducing the newly ap- WASHINGTON (AP) — Still Democratic-controlled Senate. so far is just for adults, and it’s so brand-new proved product to doctors, before a full market tougher bruised by the summer battle But the threat of them prompted that it will take some searching to fi nd a dose. launch next fl u season. over the debt ceiling, Congress Obama last week to scrap tough- But there are plenty of the other varieties Q: What about the original ouchless fl u vac- WASHI NGTON (AP) — The reconvenes this week for what er Environmental Protection — standard shots, a special high-dose shot for cine, the nasal-spray version? job market is even worse than the could be an equally painful Agency regulations on ozone, seniors and the needle-free squirt-in-the-nose A: MedImmune’s FluMist is for a different 9.1 percent unemployment rate confrontation over how to put a key ingredient of smog that option — to go around. At least 166 million age group, people ages 2 to 49 who are healthy, suggests. Americans back to work. causes asthma and other lung doses of fl u vaccine are expected to be pro- meaning no one with underlying health condi- America’s 14 million unem- Lawmakers returning to illnesses. duced this year. tions or who is pregnant. Unlike fl u shots that ployed aren’t competing just with Washington after a monthlong While talking jobs, lawmakers The big question is whether people will get it. are made with killed fl u virus, FluMist is made each other. They must also contend recess are in accord on at least will have one eye on the initial Usually each year’s fl u vaccine varies from the with live but weakened virus. with 8.8 million other people not one thing: Jobs policy must be at meetings of the supercommittee previous versions as different infl uenza strains Q: For older adults, does CDC recommend counted as unemployed — part- the top of the agenda. But there’s established under legislation en- emerge. This year, the vaccine’s a duplicate be- the high-dose shot? timers who want full-time work. scant hope they will put aside acted in early August to increase cause the three fl u strains that sickened people A: The immune system weakens with age so When consumer demand picks their differences long enough the federal debt ceiling. The bi- last winter still are circulating. that it doesn’t respond as well to an ordinary fl u up, companies will likely boost the to come up with legislation that partisan committee has until Scientifi c studies aren’t clear about how shot. Sanofi ’s Fluzone High-Dose is a standard hours of their part-timers before makes measurable improve- Nov. 23 to come up with at least much a person’s immunity wanes over a year, into-the-muscle shot but it contains four times they add jobs, economists say. It ments either to the unemploy- $1.2 trillion in defi cit cuts. If it although it varies by age and overall health. the usual dose, to spur more immune response means they have room to expand ment rate or Congress’ dismal fails to do so or if Congress fails But federal health offi cials and the American in people 65 and older. First sold last year, stud- without hiring. approval rate. to approve its recommendations Academy of Pediatrics weighed the evidence ies still are under way to track if that translates And the unemployed will Even the main attraction of by Christmas, automatic spend- and say don’t skip this year’s vaccination — it’s into fewer illnesses and hospitalizations. It can face another source of competi- the fi rst week back, President ing cuts covering both defense the only way to be sure your immune system cause more of the typical fl u-shot side effects. tion once the economy improves: Obama’s speech to a joint ses- and domestic programs would remains revved enough for the best protection. The CDC says it’s OK for seniors to choose ei- Roughly 2.6 million people who sion of Congress outlining his be triggered starting in 2013. “You’re not going to be able to count on that ther a high-dose shot or the regular shots from aren’t counted as unemployed jobs policy, had to be pushed More immediately, Congress vaccine protecting you throughout a second a variety of manufacturers. because they’ve stopped looking back a day, until Thursday. must stop itself from actually season,” says Dr. Lisa Grohskopf of the Centers Q: Who’s at highest risk from the fl u? for work. Once they start look- Republicans balked at letting causing unemployment. Obama, for Disease Control and Prevention. A: Young children, anyone 50 or older, any- ing again, they’ll be classifi ed as Obama pre-empt their party’s in his address, is expected to A yearly vaccination now is recommended for one with chronic medical conditions such as unemployed. And the unemploy- presidential debate on the fi rst urge lawmakers to act swiftly virtually everyone, except babies younger than asthma and certain heart or kidney problems, ment rate could rise. day the House is in session. to renew aviation and surface 6 months and people with severe allergies to the and pregnant women. A fl u vaccination dur- Intensifi ed competition for jobs When Obama does get to the transportation programs and eggs used to make it. Last year, 49 percent of chil- ing pregnancy has the added benefi t of passing means unemployment could exceed House podium, he’s likely to get avoid shutdowns that he said dren and 41 percent of adults were vaccinated. some protection to the baby. its historic norm of 5 percent to 6 a cool reception from the GOP could put 1 million jobs at risk. Say you never catch the fl u? You could be a Q: When should I get vaccinated? percent for several more years. The side of the aisle. Republicans The Federal Aviation Ad- carrier, unknowingly spreading the misery when A: Anytime, but it takes about two weeks for nonpartisan Congressional Budget may go along with tax break ministration has been operating you feel little more than a sniffl e, says Dr. William protection to kick in. Flu typically starts cir- Offi ce expects the rate to exceed 8 proposals but won’t be friendly on short-term extensions since Schaffner of Vanderbilt University, president of culating around November, and peaks around percent until 2014. The White House to ideas to extend jobless ben- 2007 because the House and the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases. January. Some chain pharmacies started vac- predicts it will average 9 percent efi ts or spend money on new Senate can’t agree on a com- “You should be vaccinated each and every year cinating a month ago. Next month, Hawaii be- next year, when President Barack construction projects. prehensive plan for the future. to ensure both you’re protected and you’re giving gins offering free in-school vaccinations for Obama runs for re-election. House Republicans have pre- Earlier this year, the FAA had the maximum protection to people around you,” elementary and middle school students. The jobs crisis has led Obama to pared an autumn jobs agenda that to shut down for two weeks, he says. Don’t put it off too long, says Dr. Scott Go- schedule a major speech Thursday centers on repealing what they say resulting in tens of thousands Here are some questions and answers about fl u renstein of Great Neck, N.Y., an emergency night to propose steps to stimulate are job-destroying environmental of construction worker layoffs vaccinations: physician whose own son Nate, then 4, nearly hiring. Republican presidential and labor regulations. The fi rst and $400 million in uncollected Q: How does the new skin-deep vaccine died of fl u during the 2009 pandemic. The boy candidates will likely confront the bill, slated for the week of Sept. 12, airline ticket taxes. The agency work? already had been exposed by the time vaccine issue in a debate the night before. would prevent the National Labor will shut down again on Sept. 16 A: Sanofi Pasteur’s Fluzone Intradermal fi nally was available that fall. Now, Gorenstein The back-to-back events will Relations Board from restricting unless Congress acts. uses a needle less than a tenth of an inch long says the whole family gets inoculated in early come days after the government where an employer can locate in Similarly, the law that autho- to inject vaccine just below the skin’s surface. fall — even though Nate has developed a vac- said employers added zero net the United States. It grows out of rizes federal spending for high- This layer, called the dermis, is so rich in a cine allergy and as a precaution checks into the jobs in August. The monthly jobs a complaint issued by the NLRB way and mass transit programs certain type of immune cell that the new shot hospital for his dose. report, arriving three days before that Boeing Co. was punishing expires on Sept. 30. A stalemate uses a lower dose of the same vaccine that’s in “We got lucky,” says Gorenstein, who now Labor Day, was the weakest since union workers with plans to trans- there could disrupt collection of regular fl u shots. Studies found it triggered as advises a group called Families Fighting Flu. September 2010. fer an assembly line from Wash- the 18.4-cent-a-gallon federal much protection as full-strength muscle shots “You just don’t want to be a statistic that is pre- Combined, the 14 million of- ington state to South Carolina. gas tax and have a far more dev- — although it did cause more skin reactions ventable.” fi cially unemployed; the “under- The anti-regulation bills are astating effect on construction employed” part-timers who want likely to hit a dead end in the jobs. full-time work; and “discouraged” people who have stopped looking Palin speaks in New Hampshire make up 16.2 percent of working- age Americans. MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) — Sarah Palin left open the possibil- The Labor Department com- ity of a presidential bid Monday afternoon, while encouraging tea piles the fi gure to assess how party activists to unite against President Obama. many people want full-time work presents And the former Alaska governor praised Republican presiden- and can’t fi nd it — a number the tial candidates for working harder to appeal to the tea party move- unemployment rate alone doesn’t ment. capture. “Now we’re seeing more and more folks realize the strength of In a healthy economy, this this grassroots movement and they’re wanting to be involved,” she broader measure of unemployment told hundreds of activists at a Tea Party Express rally in the Granite stays below 10 percent. Since the State’s largest city. Great Recession offi cially ended Palin’s New Hampshire appearance comes amid rising frustration more than two years ago, the rate — and indifference — among Granite State Republicans and tea has been 15 percent or more. party activists over her hazy intentions. The proportion of the work She has drawn headlines, dominated cable news coverage and force made up of the frustrated raised supporters’ hopes through several recent visits to early vot- part-timers has risen faster than ing states. And as she did Monday, she has consistently left open the unemployment has since the re- possibility she would seek the presidency. cession began in December 2007. $ WEWEEEEKEKLKLYLY WWIWININ 1,1,00000000 Please cut along dotted line (QWULHV :HHN DWWKHVH *DPHVRI6HSW +2:723/$< Select a winner from each of the week’s games, 0HUFKDQWV listed below. Select in descending order of your CONFIDENCE in your choices. Win points at left for each correct selection toward possible total of 136 points. See complete rules below. You must be at least 8 (eight) years old to enter. To enter, clip along dotted line, then place game en- try in POWER POINTS container at cosponsors’ retail outlet(s). Entrants must list name, address and phone number below.
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1. Object of the game is to amass as many of the 136 weekly points as you can. Simply DVZLOOHQWULHVWKDWIDLOWRGLVWLQJXLVKEHWZHHQWKH-HWVDQG*LDQWVRI1HZ Callyour Multimedia Sales Consultant or • Full-page ad savings apply Sept. 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30 620-421-2000 • SPACE IS LIMITED (4 full-page ads per day) for more information • NO other discounts apply • LIMITED color positions • Sales prices DO NOT APPLY to previously placed JAN STRAIT orders, killed or rescheduled ads. Certain restrictions may apply. [email protected] CINDY MORRISON [email protected] www.parsonssun.com Page 6 Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011 ParsonsSun Sports BRIEFLY CHS ready for rematch with Oklahoma school FSHS handles BY ANTHONY COOK and hit players. Last year we would have twin quarterback and receiver combo doesn’t. It’s a different game in Oklahoma, SPORTS EDITOR grabbed jerseys and hoped to pull them will need constant attention once again and they have different athletes and will LCHS Friday The Green Hornets got into a shootout down.” Friday evening after both were successful give us different challenges,” he said. with Southwest Christian Academy a Price said that although his team against the Green Hornets a season ago. FORT SCOTT — Labette season ago in a 42-30 loss to the eventual stayed within 12 with SWC “They are a lot like us. Norman bound County High School failed to Oklahoma state semifinalists. a season ago, Chetopa was They return their skill kids. Southwest Christian Academy is based score until the clock struck This year, the team is hoping it doesn’t fighting to keep it close and CHETOPA They mostly have the same out of Norman, but the Eagles don’t have zero Friday evening in the have to score as much to keep up. not to take control of the team,” said Price. a home field and play all home games Grizzlies’ opener against Fort The Hornets (1-0) will take what they game. NOTEBOOK Although the trip across on the road. This year, Community Scott. By that time, the Tigers believe is an improved defense across With what he feels is an the border will be one of Christian will house the game. Last year, had already put up 39 points state lines to Norman, Okla., on Friday improved defense, Price the toughest on the Hornets’ Community Christian was the Oklahoma and put the game out of hand. in a matchup with Southwest Christian says the mentality of just slate this season, Price 8-man division state champion. Labette County was Academy (1-2). keeping up is gone. prefers the challenge. SWC will be the While in Norman, the Hornets will outrushed by over 200 yards in “I feel really good about our defense,” “Overall we are more athletic. We can only true spread team the Hornets face have a chance to take a quick trip by the the opener against the Tigers said CHS coach Sean Price. “Last year match up better against a team like this,” during the regular season. If the team is Oklahoma Sooners football facilities. and Labette fell to 0-1. we were really nervous. We were trying he added. fortunate enough to make the playoffs, it “We’ve talked to Merv Johnson (OU “Fort Scott dominated the to hold people as good as we could. To be successful, the Chargers will will have experience against an offense director of football operations) and we line of scrimmage against us “Since last November, our focus has have to once again account for SWC that takes practice to defend. all night. They were quicker off been our defense. Friday we came out threats Jon and Jordan Vanover. The “We find out what works and what See HORNETS, Page 7. the ball and more aggressive than we were,” said LCHS coach Shane Holtzman. “I will take the blame for this. We Royals fall to Indians were definitely out-coached tonight. They were ready to play football and we were 9-6 Sunday afternoon not.” Fort Scott used big plays to KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Royals starter put the ball in the end zone. Jeff Francis wasn’t around to watch the Indians’ Its first five strikes came from Shelley Duncan hit a pair of homers into the stiff 30, 76, 25, 37 and 55 yards out, breeze at Kauffman Stadium. Some early control and the Tigers went into the problems in his personal house of horrors forced half enjoying a 32-0 lead and him from the game after just five innings. eventually went into the fourth Duncan belted a three-run shot in the sixth and with a running clock. added a two-run homer in the eighth for a career D a n e C u m m i n g s o f F o r t S c o t t best five RBIs, and Cleveland held on for a 9-6 scored three touchdowns. victory over Kansas City on Sunday. Labette’s score came at the “When you only go five innings, you don’t give end of the game on a run by the team much of a chance,” said Francis, who senior Hunter Seibert. The allowed four runs while falling to 0-5 in his last Grizzlies also threatened seven home starts. “It was disappointing.” earlier in the quarter but failed Jason Donald and Jerad Head also had RBIs for to put the finishing touches on the Indians (70-67), who surpassed their win total one of their better drives of the from all of last season as they try to keep pace with evening. Detroit in the AL Central. “Our quarterback Cole They began the day 6 1/2 games back in second Traxson was a bright spot place. The Tigers played Sunday night before fac- for us. He played very well ing the Indians in a crucial three-game series that in his first start at QB,” said starts Monday in Cleveland. Holtzman. Jeanmar Gomez (2-2) was effective again in his Labette managed just 113 second start since getting recalled from Triple- total yards against a physical A Columbus, allowing six hits and only Mike Fort Scott bunch, who got a win Moustaksas’ RBI groundout in 5 1-3 innings. back after Labette defeated the The Indians’ bullpen wasn’t nearly as effective. Tigers at home in last year’s Eric Hosmer drove in a pair of runs in the ninth season opener. Travis Heying/Wichita Eagle/MCT inning, and Johnny Giavotella had one of his two The Grizzlies were without RBIs in the ninth as Kansas City tried to rally. a penalty in the season opener. Kansas State’s Meshak Williams wraps up Eastern Kentucky running back Jeremiah Williams during the second quarter at Chris Perez came in with one out and a runner LCHS will now take on Bill Snyder Family Stadium in Manhattan on Saturday. on first and got Moustakas and Brayan Pena on Southeast Kansas League weak pop outs for his 32nd save. favorite Chanute at home on “He just kept feeding me fastballs and got in on Friday. me that last one and popped me up,” Moustakas “We have a lot we need to said. “We battled as a team today and just came work on. I believe in our kids. Wildcats escape unexpected battle up short.” They will bounce back, and Melky Cabrera also drove in a run for Kansas we will perform much better City, but it wasn’t enough to help Francis (5-15) at home next Friday versus MANHATTAN (AP) — When the offense. said Klein, who went the entire way finally end his home woes. He hasn’t won at Kauff- Chanute,” said Holtzman. Kansas State’s schedule was first Klein threw an interception and after spending time as a change-of- man Stadium since May 31. announced, Bill Snyder wasn’t exactly could have had three more errant pace quarterback last season. “It was just a grind for him all day,” Royals man- pleased to see that the Wildcats would passes picked off, and that was just “It’s not obviously where we hoped ager Ned Yost said. “He wasn’t really sharp. But Friday, Sept. 2 have a week off after just one game. when he had time to throw. The rest of we were, but give credit to Eastern with his competitiveness, he was able to make a Labette Co. 0 0 0 6 — 6 Turns out it couldn’t have come at a the night he was running for dear life Kentucky for having their game pitch and kind of limit the damage.” Fort Scott 14 18 7 0 — 39 better time. — about a third of the quarterback’s plan,” Klein said, “and also hats off to Francis got in trouble quickly when Kosuke Fu- The Wildcats needed an 86-yard game-high 25 carries came during our defense for being solid when we kudome doubled with one out in the first. Carlos First quarter drive capped by a 33-yard touchdown broken plays. needed it.” Santana and Duncan walked to load the bases for FS — No. 33 30-yard run (PAT pass from Collin Klein to Chris Harper The Wildcats averaged just shy Yes, there was one bright spot Donald, whose single made it 1-0. blocked), 4:19. in the closing minutes Saturday night of 200 yards rushing per game last on an otherwise bleak night for Santana was thrown out trying to score on the FS — 76-yard punt return (2-pt PAT just to slip by Eastern Kentucky. season, when Daniel Thomas carried Kansas State. good), 2:22. play by Mitch Maier, the 24th time a Royals out- There was nothing sexy about the 10- the load, but they struggled mightily A defense that was among the worst fielder has thrown someone out at home. Second quarter 7 final score, which was lowlighted against an undersized defense from the in college football against the run Only the 1978 Montreal Expos have more out- FS — No. 30 25-yard run (PAT by five fumbles, seven penalties and Football Championship Subdivision. last season — allowing more than field assists at the plate (30) in a single season missed), 6:38. enough other mistakes to keep the John Hubert got the start and ran for 230 yards per game — kept turning since 1974, when accurate records started being FS — No. 36 37-yard run (2-pt PAT Kansas State coaching staff busy 91 yards. Angelo Pease carried five Eastern Kentucky away every time tracked. failed), 4:28. during the early bye. times for just 11 yards, and highly the Wildcats’ offense floundered. That Cleveland piled on in the second inning when FS — No. 22 55-yard run (2-pt PAT The Wildcats don’t return until touted transfer Bryce Brown ran just included Nigel Malone’s interception Jack Hannahan doubled, Lou Marson singled and failed), 2:36. Sept. 17 against Kent State. That will three times for 16 yards. in the end zone to foil a good scoring Head hit an RBI single. After a couple quick outs, begin a stretch of nine games in nine Brown, a former top-ranked recruit chance by Eastern Kentucky, and including a great stab by Hosmer on a hard-hit ball Third quarter weeks that includes a visit to Miami who spent a season at Tennessee, also another by Malone to seal the game SS — No. 36 19-yard reception by Fukudome, Cabrera ripped a two-run double (PAT good), 7:08. and the start of Big 12 play. was responsible for a fumble that after Kansas State finally pulled down the left-field line. “We have two weeks if we invest gave Eastern Kentucky the ball at the ahead. Cabrera fouled a pitch off his knee Friday night, Fourth quarter ourselves to try to correct our Kansas State goal line in the third The Colonels managed just 10 causing a colorful bruise that kept him out of the LCHS — Seibert, 2-yard run (No problems,” said Snyder, who got his quarter. yards net rushing, the lowest total by lineup Saturday night. PAT), 0:02. 150th win as the Wildcats’ head coach The Colonels punched it in moments a Kansas State opponent since Texas He returned to push his team-leading RBI total Saturday night. “I hate to have an open later and found themselves with a 7-0 A&M had minus-13 in 2009. The to 82, a career best. LCHS FS date at this point in the season, but lead. Wildcats’ four sacks, including two by The Royals finally scored in the fourth when First downs 7 6 maybe it will work on our behalf.” “Way too many penalties, t u r novers, Total yards 113 366 It sure couldn’t hurt, especially for busted assignments across the board,” Rush yards 55 286 See CATS, Page 7. See ROYALS, Page 7. Passing 58 75 Comp.att.int 3.8.0 5.9.0 Fumbles lost 0 1 Penalties-yards 0 6-30 Jayhawks’ offense comes to life in opening victory over McNeese LAWRENCE (AP) — This greatly improved speed, and a 2010 season, attempted only 10 “I thought our offense, Stroud flipped a short pass to Walnut tourney time, fans were laughing with couple of freshmen proved him passes, but completed seven for overall, did a really good Champlain Babin, who got two A co-ed softball tourney the Kansas Jayhawks and not at right. Shepherd, a 170-pound 146 yards. On one pass, he took job,” said Stroud. “We moved excellent blocks while going will be held on Sept. 16 and 17 them. wide receiver, had 107 yards on aim at Kale Pick. But Shepherd, the ball up and down the field into the end zone. Babin had five in Walnut. Everybody had a chuckle just three catches in his college who appeared to be running like we wanted to tonight. catches for 108 yards. when overeager freshman debut, including touchdowns of the same route, couldn’t stop First half, we didn’t finish McNeese State’s Dodge, on Proceeds from the event JaCorey Shepherd reached 56 and 48 yards. himself from leaping up and the drives off we needed to. fourth and 14, found a wide- will go to Kylie Hallacy to go up and stole a pass away from Another freshman, Tony hauling it in. Second half, I thought we did open Wes Briscoe for a 32- toward medical bills. his own teammate. Then they Pierson, went 47 yards on his “I just seen the ball in the air,” a much better job of finishing yard scoring pass in the third For more information, contact cheered when he flashed much- first carry to set up a touchdown Shepherd said with a sheepish some drives.” quarter. Stacy or Kelly Norris at (620) needed and improved speed and and 13 yards into the end zone grin. “My instinct is to go get it. After getting stopped cold T hen back ca me t he Jayhawk s, 354-6487 or (620) 354-6455. scurried down the field on a 56- the second time he touched the I didn’t know if he was behind on their first possession, the with Sims getting a short The deadline to enter into yard touchdown play en route to ball. He had 73 yards on five me and I didn’t catch it, it would Jayhawks went 84 yards in eight touchdown run for a 35-16 lead a 42-24 victory over McNeese carries. be incomplete. So I just went up plays on their second, with Webb early in the fourth. the tournament is Sept. 13. State. “It was good to see some of there and grabbed the ball. He hitting Daymond Patterson on a Stroud connected with Babin It was in sharp contrast to our young guys make plays kind of told me, ‘Oh, man, you 25-yard scoring pass following on a 60-yard pass play, then This day in sports last year, when Turner Gill offensively and defensively,” stole my ball.’” Sims’ 30-yard scamper up the got into the end zone two plays launched his first season as head said Gill. “It was good to see Pick still contributed to the middle. later. Sports birthdays — Kevin coach with a dismal 6-3 loss to that not only with our young play, throwing a key block. The Jayhawks took a 21-3 He hit Damion Dixon for Willis (NBA center). North Dakota State that led to a guys, but also our veterans.” “I thought I had the ball the lead into halftime following a two-point conversion that This day in sports history miserable 3-9 campaign. Kansas also got a touchdown whole time until he caught it,” Sims’ 1-yard touchdown run made the score 35-24 with 8:32 — USA beats Australia 5-0 “We went and did exactly run from James Sims, who he said. and Pierson’s 13-yard carry out to go before Webb hooked up in 37th Davis Cup, 1948; New what we wanted to do,” said totaled 104 yards on 19 carries. Cody Stroud was 22 for 27 of a wildcat formation. with Shepherd on another long York Mets batter Tommy Agee sophomore quarterback Jordan “We hit the explosive plays for 210 yards and a touchdown Sims had 104 of Kansas’ 301 scoring pass. hits for cycle, 1970; Cal Ripken Webb, who threw for three when we needed to,” said for the Cowboys. He alternated yards rushing. “I am really proud of our Jr. breaks Lou Gehrig’s record touchdowns and ran for a fourth. Webb. with Riley Dodge, who was 9 The Cowboys scored on their kids, and I thought we played by playing in 2,131st straight “It gave us a lot of confidence.” Webb, who started seven for 14 for 107 yards and another first possession of the second extremely hard,” said McNeese game, 1995. Gill has been promising games in an injury-marred score. half, rolling 76 yards in 12 plays. State head coach Matt Viator. Page 7 ParsonsSun Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011 was aware that life in the Big 12 figures ROYALS CATS to be much more difficult than playing Continued from Page 6. Continued from Page 6. against smaller schools from the Ohio Valley Conference. Hosmer lined a double into the But he also pointed out that the week wind, which was whipping up senior defensive end Jordan Voelker, off should allow the Wildcats to sort to 27 mph. He came home when were their most since the same game out any kinks. Moustakas hit a grounder to against the Aggies two years ago. Their return begins a stretch of nine third base. “We wanted the game to come down games in nine weeks that includes a trip The Indians got some breathing to be on our shoulders,” said Voelker, to Miami on Sept. 24 and the start of room in the sixth when Ezequiel who came into the night with eight league play against Baylor on Oct. 1. Carrera and Santana reached tackles and no sacks in his entire “We’re not where we thought we base and Duncan pounded a 1-0 college career. “The offense carried us would be coming out of the first game,” pitch from Jesse Chavez into the last year and we just wanted to be there wide receiver Brodrick Smith said, “so Royals’ bullpen for a 7-1 lead. for them this year.” we’ll go out there next week and just The two-out homer to left field Voelker acknowledged that the prepare like, you know, we’ve got to was Duncan’s fifth of the season game didn’t play out the way anybody go out there and get better. Next week and first since Aug. 5. in purple had planned, and he said that we’ll use that bye week as a ‘get better’ Hosmer and Giavotella drove everyone in the locker room afterward week.” in runs in the seventh for Kansas City, and Moustakas nearly tied the game with a bases-loaded drive that just skirted the foul HORNETS pole. Continued from Page 6. He eventually flied out to right, and Duncan’s second homer of the game in the eighth will go on a short tour. We are going to see the lockers and the Barry Switzer restored Cleveland’s six-run Center,” said Price, who added that the tour will be short but will provide a bit of cushion. stretching before the game after a nearly four-hour bus trip. “At the end, we needed every bit of offense,” Cleveland man- Health update ager Manny Acta said. “Today Price reported a 100 percent healthy squad Monday morning following a 64-6 Shelley Duncan stepped up, and victory over Altoona-Midway Friday evening. Price said every member of the we need just about every guy to John Sleezer/Kansas City Star/MCT roster was able to see the field in the opening victory. step up with the roster we have right now. We need heroes every Cleveland Indians shortstop Asdrubal Cabrera jumps over Kansas City Royals’ Mitch Maier day.” after completing a double play on Chris Getz at first to end the second inning during Sun- day’s baseball game at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. NOTES — Santana turned his right ankle on second base left the game in the third with a calf injury. City heads out on a seven-game trip start- after his double in the fourth. He’ll be examined Monday. ... Cleveland ing Monday at Oakland. Felipe Paulino He hopped around and spiked stole two bases, one after Francis caught (2-6) gets the ball in the series opener. ... is printed on recycled newsprint. his helmet in frustration, but re- Donald between first and second base but Ubaldo Jimenez (2-1) starts for Cleveland mained in the game. ... Hannahan Giavotella whiffed on the tag. ... Kansas against Detroit on Monday. $5 Rummage SaLe Special 10 words - 3 days Parsons Sun Include Chanute Tribune for Only $2.50 Sale Ends Sept 30th. 620-421-2000 Labette County’s largest classified advertising section 620-421-2000 800-530-5723 Classifieds Classifieds CLASSIFIED Advertising Rates: All ads are 10 word minimum DEADLINE: Noon day before publication 3 Days ...... $0.88/WORD 5 Days ...... $1.28/WORD ADDITIONS 10 Days ...... $2.22/WORD Blind Box ...... $8.00 15 Days ...... $3.33/WORD Picture...... $2.50 [email protected] 20 Days ...... $4.20/WORD Bold/Capitalization...... $2.50 101 Help Wanted 101 Help Wanted 101 Help Wanted 101 Help Wanted 101 Help Wanted 104 Servs. Provided 104 Servs. Provided 104 Servs. Provided LABETTE CENTER for LOOKING FOR someone SUCCESSFUL OWNER A HANDYMAN COOK’S TAX Service. TOBEL Building Analyst/ Electrical Contractor seek- Mental Health Services, volunteer to help run er- Operators NO job to small. Car- Now accepting new CONSTRUCTION: Auditor Classes ing immediate full time Inc. is looking for an indi- rands . If interested please Drive for D&D Sexton pentry, floor covering. clients. Professional, Building, remodeling, employment for experi- call 620-421-2614. friendly service. 620-421- September 19th thru vidual to work as a Chil- No Upfront Costs Light electric & plumbing. foundation, support enced licensed journey- 0933. 23rd, 26th & 27th. dren’s Case Manager in Free bids, references. 25 work and roofing. man electrician. Paid holi- MULTIPLE No Forced Dispatch 9am-5pm Sustainable our Community Based Years Experience. Dis- 620-820-3210, days and vacations, retire- TECHNICAL Consistent Trips/Miles count for Military and Energy Lab at: Services Program. This 620-717-4331. 2 East 7th Street, ment plan matching dollar Superior Home Time Seniors. position requires a Bache- Openings Chanute, Ks 66720 to dollar up to 3%. Health, Annual Safety & Service 620-423-8151. lors degree in a Human in Independence MO Neosho County dental, and life insurance Bonus 1% of Linehaul. Part-time Team Member II (evening grill), 2:00 Resident $637.00 available. Send Resume to Services related field. A1 ROOFING & remodel- p.m.-8:30 p.m. Transflo Express Scanning Part-time R.N., ICU, night shift (7p-7a), 12 Kansas Resident Box 740B Competitive salary and •Engineers, Designers ing. Free estimates. Fuel Surcharge hours/week $658.00 C/O Parsons Sun benefits include BCBS and Technicians: Insured. All work guar- Part-time R.N., Float Pool, night shift (7p-7a), Company Driver Out of State PO Box 836 health insurance and Mechanical, Electrical, anteed. 421-4213. 24 hours/week Resident $739.00 Parsons, KS 67357 Positions Full-time R.N., Medical/Surgical, night shift KPER’s retirement. Prior Controls, Manufacturing, G & R Pumping. Pump For info. call Jan at Also Available. (7p-7a), 36 hours/week experience in a CMHC Industrial, Quality, septic tanks & rent porta PRN Registered Nurse, Home Health/Hospice, 620-431-2820 ext. 541 CDL-A, 1-Yr. Exp. Req. will work as needed, experience with Home preferred but not required. Chemical pots, install septic tanks & Accepting Applications Resumes will be accepted 888.446.2912 lagoons. 620-423-5955, Health nursing preferred DIRECTOR OF •Managers and Project PRN DME Driver, deliver home care products PT CNA Day Shift until the position is filled. www.ddsextoninc.com 620-423-5365. to patient’s homes, customer service skills re- NURSING 6am-2pm Managers Send cover letter and re- quired, will work as needed Looking for Part-time Excellent Benefit Real Estate Auction: sume to LCMHS, Inc. Full-time Paramedic (MICT), 24-hour shifts, DON, 20 hours per week Package: 80 Acre Tract in Wilson CO. NW of Moorehead KS. some call Attn: Natasha Purcell, Hu- Background in munitions, and to rotate call. Please – Mostly Tillable, will be offered at Public Auction Part-time Physician Assistant, Emergency Room, Insurance, 401k military or government 12-hours shifts, varying shifts between 7a-7p apply man Resource Coordina- on Sept. 22, @ 10:00 a.m. at the farm on Yale Road, 2 tor, PO Box 258, Parsons, desired. Short to long term and 7p-7a, could be some weekends at Oswego Home Place. Skilled Nursing and miles West of 169 Hwy on 6600 Road (CO. Line) PRN Physician Assistant, Emergency Room, No Phone Calls Please. Rehab Center KS 67357-0258 or you contract positions avail- then 1 ? mile North on Yale Road. – Call for Details – will work as needed can email your resume to able, some with potential Larry Marshall Auction & Realty 620-378-4356 – Part-time Registration Clerk, approx. 20 hours/ Equal Opportunity Employer week, may be either evening shift (3p-11p) or JOB SEEKERS55 Plus! [email protected]. In- to convert to direct hire. Fredonia, KS. Apply in person at night shift (11p-7a), computer experience pre- The older KS. Employ- formation about Labette 1315 S. 15th • Parsons ferred, detail-oriented ment Program (OKEP) Full-time Clinic Coder, must have CPC registra- No Phone Calls. Center for Mental Health Email WORD resume to: will be taking applications Services, Inc. can be ob- The Chanute tion, 40 hours/week, 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. at 1:00pm on Wednesday, [email protected] Full-time Valet Attendant/Care Car Driver, tained at www.lcmhs.com. Tribune September 7th at the Par- reference 7 or call day shift (8 – 4:30), must possess excellent cus- EOE. is seeking a tomer service skills, valid driver’s license sons Recreation Center, 800-209-0325. full-time reporter Full-time OR/Materials Management Clerk, 200 S. Heacock, Parsons knowledge of OR and supplies used, 40 hours/ KS. Regional Hazmat Drivers Needed to cover a week variety of stories. Part-time Housekeeper I-Clinic, 11:45 a.m. Schiber Truck Co. has openings for regional hazmat drivers out of – 2:00 p.m., 12 hours/week Fredonia, KS. Drivers are typically home 1-2 nights/week and on Part-time Housekeeper III-Clinic, 5:00 p.m. weekends. Applicant must have a safe and clean driving record Applicants should possess a strong – 9:00 p.m., 20 hours/week The Chanute Tribune is seeking a along with a stable work history, and 2+ years of class A CDL experi- grasp of the English language, Apply online at www.nmrmc.com or Sports Editor to cover school-related ence. A class A CDL with tanker/hazmat endorsements is required. including spelling and grammar, teams and community sports activity. and have excellent writing skills. in person at front desk. EOE A great opportunity to lead We offer competitive compensation and benefits. Experience in InDesign or other our Sports Department. Our drivers’ avg. over .50/mile. paginating software is a plus. Send resume to [email protected] - Must be organized, personable and Stu Butcher, editor. responsible. Please send resume to [email protected] or mail to P.O. Apply online at www.schiber.com or call Rob (618) 254-2514 x.230 Box 559, Chanute, KS 66720. 629 S. Plummer, Chanute, KS 66720 Page 8 Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011 104 Servs. Provided 104 Servs. Provided 202 Special Notices 305 Misc. for Sale 312 Garage Sales 601 Automobiles 704 Houses for Rent 710 Storage DIXON ZTR MCGUIRE ALCOHOLICS Adkins Reliable ATTENTION! ADKINS COMPLETE PRAIRIE WEST Apart- AFFORDABLE MINI Sales & Service SMALL ENGINE ANONYMOUS. Used Cars ALL BARGAIN Automotive Repair ments has 1BR ($400/m), STORAGE, Inquire at Sek 423-0340, 421-5648. HUNTERS Service! 2BR ($500/m) and 3BR Auto Sales. New units MARKLEY’S, INC. Repair & Service We sell good reliable 2011 FALL Windshields, ($600/m) apartments now Available! 32nd & (located on blacktop rd.) Mower maintenance used cars. Buy your 203 Personals CITY-WIDE Engine Diagnostic, available; 6m or 1yr Main. 620-421-1999. 716 26,000 Rd., for a perfect lawn. vehicle for cash! GARAGE SALE Struts, leases; Water/sewer/trash Dennis, KS 67341 Free Pick-up & Delivery NEVER DIE!! Live for- We sell NEW/USED tires! ALTAMONT Saturday, September 17 New & Used Tires, paid; Residents pay (620) 421-6763 or within city limits. ever. Read John 3:16 for 620-421-5981 MINI-STORAGE. NOW 7 a.m. to ?? A/C Specialist, heat/electricity. Applicants details. Guaranteed. 620-423-7826 Contact Hardman Rentals, (620) 423-9796 sharping chainsaw chains. Furniture, bicycles, “We Keep You Rollin” subject to backgrnd crimi- 3106 1/2 Main or call clothing, For information Call nal/credit screening; App EASY CLEAN 3922 Main • Parsons SEWING MACHINE Simmons Back 421-9220. Antiques, sales. Bob at 620-421-5981 fee: $25.00. Call 620 Sewer & Drain Service 620-421-8865 Service & Repair. All Center Self Storage. Care Mattress You'll find them all… Cell 620-778-3013 875-2651. Harding Window MONTE MUNIGER Brands! House calls! 45 10 X 10 units $30.00, Maps located at the East Main, Parsons Airconditioner AUTO DETAIL years experience. Reason- and Box Sets- other units also available. Chamber Visitor Center, SMALL RETAIL 620-423-2640. 40 YRS. Experience. able & Guaranteed! Contact Allen Veterinary King $75, Queen 231 E Wall & LOW ON FREON? or office Space for Rent! Complete Details or 620-421-6279. Center. 620-421-1341. EL S PLUMBING, heat- Country Cupboard, AC NOT COOLING? 309 W. 11th, Coffeyville. Wash, Vac, & Wax $50. ing, air conditioning, resi- 12 N Main St Rent $500mo + Utilities. MINI-BUC STORAGE. Call 620-423-0935 204 Lost & Found dential, commercial, back- Bed Spread $10 Fort Scott , KS Air conditioner repair is Call Julie Eisele Contact Hardman Rentals, 620-332-7605. 3106 1/2 Main or call hoe, drain cleaning, PLOW AND/OR Till Gar- FOUND- PEWTER gray Misc. Call 620-223-3566 one of the best, most Oswego (620) 795-2490. dens. Mow Pastures or For more info. cost-effective ways to stay 620-421-9220 cat. 620-421-4757. TWO BR House, 908 Gordon’s Lots. 620-423-1373. cool in the summer and SOUTH 21ST Street Furniture Harding, Coffeyville. NO Home Repair Reflections Beauty Salon LOST - 24” Fiberglass ex- keep your system running Indoor Mini Storage 620-421-5000 315 Bake Sales Appliances, NO Pets, Interior/Exterior 3119 Main, Parsons tension ladder. Has name at full capacity. 620-423-2566 WINDOW AIR Condi- Adkins Reliable $400 Rent. $400 Deposit. DUST FREE Bathroom Remodels; 620-421-2547 on it. Reward!!! NEED A Loan or Fast tioners. 110 Volt & 220 Complete Service Center 620-251-4449. CONTROLLED ACCESS Decks; Floor systems Open Mon. - Thurs. 620-421-2650. Cash? Volt. 620-423-2640. Call for an No Jobs too SMALL! SPENCER FENCER, Gold & Silver Exchange appointment today! 705 Apts. for Rent 803 Houses for Sale 620-717-4273. Since 1990, We build all 301 Auctioneers 219 W. 9th, Coffeyville 311 Pets/Supplies 620-421-5981 kind of fences. Done the Is Paying Top Dollar on 1BR, UTILITIES Paid. GUTTERING BY COL. JERRY Chesnutt, 620-423-7826 For Sale, Possible RTO!! STAND-CO., 5” seamless, right way, Your Way! Auctioneer/Broker DOG GROOMING,callAC’s, Lawn Mowers, Upstairs, Stove, Refrigera- 2 bedroom house on 3-4 Free Estimates. Weed Eaters, Guns, Your tor, A/C, References. 30 colors plus, free esti- Ks/Okla/Mo/Ark. Trisha for appointment, 602 Trucks lots. Tyro Caney Schools. mates. (620) 431-8198. 620-226-3327 or 1-800-809-2790; pickup, delivery, nail Unwanted or Broken Gold $ 400+D eposit. $18,000. 620-870-8215, 620-820-3406. or Silver Jewelry, Coins, 620-421-9525. HAMILTON LAWN 423-2086, 620-236-7348; trim $6, 421-6778. 1968 FORD,4WD,3/4 620-870-8216. FREE ADORABLE Kit- Almost Anything. CARE THE MOVERS Col. Cody Chesnutt, ton flatbed. $600. Rentals for sale!! tens. 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Servi “When Quality Counts” ilable Ava * Commercial * Residential * Free Estimates * Industrial * Residential 25 Years Experience & Commercial Dave Heitman Licensed, Bonded & Insured 620•421•6142 * Full Service * Insured, 620-778-1743 1715 S. 59 Hwy. Cell 620•423•2969 Licensed 421-2000 Parsons, Kansas 67357 Steve Adkins : Owner & Bonded 14300 Hwy 47 • Erie • Fax: 620-244-3637 620-421-5510 READY MIX ROOFING SALVAGE USED CARS Your Hometown NORTH END, LLC 620-421-1277 • 620-717-5494 Roofers! Used Cars, Salvage 417-529-9767 Roll Off Containers & A Gravel Hauling Available. FREE Estimates Parsons-based Ready Mix Concrete Insurance Claims Welcome Business Buying Scrap Metal. Call For Current Prices! 421-5127 ACI and State Certified Hail & Wind Damage Parsons, Kansas • 620-421-6464 Page 9 Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011 Crisis throws wife a curveball UESDAY S OROSCOPE Dear Amy: My husband and I have become so common that people don’t T ’ H been together for 30 years. Several seem to realize how traumatic it can months ago he turned 60, which was be. But it’s awful. It is uniquely aw- ARIES (March 21-April member to flex, reframe and very traumatic for him. ful, as you point out. 19): ★★★★ You could be see the situation in a different Today, after an argument he started Recovery happens in fits and starts, stressed out and not realize it. light. with me the night before, he called me and it takes time. Stop and take a look at what LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. from work to say Your husband sounds depressed, you need in order to relax. 22): ★★★★ You are learn- he would be leav- and if he is, he should get help. He If you can let go of tension, ing that you are your own best ing me. He said will not supply you with answers un- you will transform your reac- friend. Don’t underestimate that he can’t stand til he is ready, and he might not be that fact. Sometimes you don’t tions. SSaturday’s answeraturday’s answer to be around our ready for a long time. TAURUS (April 20-May support yourself. two grown sons Surround yourself with people 20): ★★★★ You are open- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. or me and that who will emotionally support you. ing up to different procedures 21): ★★★★★ You could be he’s felt this way Seek the counsel of people who have and ideas. Your ability to in touch with your friends and for “a while.” survived the breakup of a marriage. It understand depends on your might want to see a situation He refused to will help for you to realize that much detachment skills, especially in a much different light. Oth- tell me why this of what you’re thinking and feeling with personal triggers. ers react in an unanticipated is happening and is normal. In this way, you are not GEMINI (May 21-June manner. insisted that I unique. SK MY 20): ★★★★★ Relate on a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- stop asking him. A A A book you might find helpful is ★★★★ Amy Dickinson one-on-one level, making for Dec. 21): You are all I pointed out that “Rebuilding: When Your Relation- greater clarity. Unexpected about money — making it, in- this sounds like ship Ends, 3rd Edition” by Bruce vesting it and spending it — at developments come forward a midlife crisis, Fisher (2005, Impact Publishers). least for now. Your percep- that allow greater give-and- but he said flatly that he didn’t care. tions are changing, but you I don’t believe another woman is in- DEAR AMY: “Lonely in Virgin- take. will be able to adapt to each CANCER (June 21-July volved. ia” wonders how to reach out socially ★★★★★ bend in the road. My heart is breaking. I believed after his wife’s death. 22): Investigate CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- we would be together “till death do I became physically ill when my new possibilities with an open Jan. 19): ★★★★★ Count us part.” spouse died and rejected invitations eye. Be willing to toss away on your energy and ability to I know this isn’t a unique problem, too often in the first year. By the time what no longer works. Insu- handle a change. A transfor- but it’s unique to me. Besides con- I felt up to socializing, my old friends late yourself from a problem mation in your perspective tacting a lawyer to protect myself fi- were gone. person, and you will be much keeps you invigorated. nancially, what can I do to cope with I finally met people through meet- happier. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. this devastation? up.com. It is a wonderful site where LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): 18): ★★★ Stand back and I am in my early 50s but feel as people with similar interests con- ★★★★ You might not like allow others to run the show. if my future has simply disappeared nect. I have made very close friends taking the plunge in order to On some level, they need the with his announcement. — At a Loss through meetup groups. — Survivor move forward. Unexpected experience in order to work Dear Loss: Your future hasn’t dis- Dear Survivor: I like your asser- news could force a revamping through their judgments. appeared; you just can’t see it right tiveness — and your suggestion. of your thinking, if not your PISCES (Feb. 19-March now because it has abruptly turned plans. 20): ★★★★★ How you say the corner. Amy Dickinson’s memoir, “The VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. what you think and how you All of your assumptions about what Mighty Queens of Freeville: A Moth- 22): ★★★★ Tap into your share your ideas seem to open your life would be like have shifted, er, a Daughter and the Town that creativity when someone you up a meeting. Others see you and now you must shift too. Raised Them” (Hyperion), is avail- counted on lets you down. Re- as a sure-bet winner. The dissolution of a marriage has able in bookstores. GARFIELD MARMADUKE SIX CHIX GET FUZZY FAMILY CIRCUS LOCKHORNS PICKLES REX MORGAN, M.D. BABY BLUES ZITS TUNDRA RESIDENTIAL DOYLE Window Repair & Replacement Screen Repair GLASS CO. LLC Storm Windows & Doors AUTO Mirrors “Give us your next break!” Windshield Repair & Shower Enclosures Replacement COMMERCIAL 620-421-4780 • 3410 Grand Ave. Custom-cut Glass for Storefront Repair & old vehicles & heavy machinery Replacement Parsons, KS 67357 Commercial Doors & Windows Page 10 Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011 ParsonsSun HOUSE DEMOLITION Course prepares media students to deal with trauma LAWRENCE (AP) — Journalism students at the University of Kansas have a new course available to help them prepare for trauma they might witness on the job. The course will focus on how reporters are affected by covering traumatic events, from combat overseas to a domestic terrorist at- tack. Teresa Trumbly Lamsam, a veteran journalist and visiting profes- sor from the University of Nebraska-Omaha, is teaching the course with guest lecturers who will share their experiences in the field. Students also will be given selected readings on the topic and writ- ten assignments. Trumbly Lamsam said journalists often are ill-prepared to report on traumatic events or cope with how that coverage affects their own lives. “I sense an excitement in the class that is contagious,” she said. “They aren’t trying to make light of the topic, they are just inter- ested. Some of the students have been touched by some traumatic event in their life. “Reporting with compassion is a big part of trauma journalism.” Meg Spratt, director of the West Coast branch of Columbia University’s Dart Center, said few journalism schools have taught trauma journalism as a stand-alone course. Most will spend a few days discussing the topic and how it differs from other types of re- porting. “Some of these things you are going to pick up on the job,” Spratt said from her office in Seattle. “But the things that educators are doing are giving young journalists a head start so it’s not a complete surprise.” Trumbly Lamsam said Kansas decided to expose new journalism students to the course to see how it is received by students and fac- ulty. Eighty-five students meet Tuesdays and Thursdays, with more Jamie Willey/Sun photo students asking to enroll. “I am overwhelmed. I don’t think we were prepared for the stu- C.J. Wass, owner of Wass Trucking, uses a trackhoe on Monday to move debris from a house he demolished at South 13th and Morton. The dent interest,” she said. “They’re fascinated with the topic in general house was one of several abandoned homes that the city of Parsons placed on its condemnation list. Wass won the bid to demolish the because it’s the type of career they are interested in. They are pro- houses. jecting themselves further down in their careers.” The course will teach students how to be ethical and compassion- ate and how one event can have lasting effects on lives and com- munities. Parsons Postmaster Mike Spratt said the Dart Center has conducted training and research HOURS Roberts said the time change in RESEARCH into the effects of trauma on reporters and newsrooms. Continued from Page 1. Parsons is for all mail drops. Continued from Page 1. This means customers need to this fiscal year. get mail or packages to the post ately to eliminate movement of the fractured limb. BUSINESS The change in Independence is office before 3 p.m. weekdays “We are basically going to invent an external fixation device that expected to save about $115,000 a and Saturdays to ensure timely will do all these things,” said John Tomblin, NIAR executive direc- year, postal administrators said. delivery. tor. Librarians attend workshop Researchers also hope to discover a way for the device to deliver Willie Markham and Carol Boone of the Parsons Public Library an antibacterial agent that will minimize or eliminate infections of attended a Southeast Kansas Library System workshop, Handling the injuries. School-agers and Activities for Tweens. FESTIVAL That would be an important development, Wooley and Tomblin Kim Fletcher, youth services coordinator for Lawrence Public Continued from Page 1. said, because many battlefield wounds result in amputations after Library, presented a program focused on how libraries can provide unintended movement of the fractured bones. The sharp bones tear educational and entertaining programs for children that keep them information officer Kari West said in a statement. “It truly is a step blood vessels, nerves and tissue when they are moved. busy but not too out of control for the library environment. back into time and is extremely educational while providing a forum The grant requires the researchers to develop and create a suc- In the afternoon, Janet Reynolds of Linn County Library No. 2, for reminiscing.” cessful prototype for the Army in two years. If researchers are LaCygne, presented activities that have been successful in her com- Anyone wanting to participate in the displays or to get more infor- successful, the device also could be used for civilians, perhaps munity to entertain and educate children from third grade through mation can also call 778-1551 or 423-1410. More details can be found on ambulances or by hikers and climbers, Wooley and Tomblin middle school. Some games played by the tweens in the library were at www.farmheritagecelebration.com. said. demonstrated by the workshop participants. shockingly T low prices Sunday,These May values 1st available to Saturday, thru Sept. 12,May 2011 14th ! Fresh Red, White or Ocean Spray MaltoMeal Cereal Split Chicken Breasts Black Grapes Cranberry Juice Cocktail Cocoa Dyno-Bites or Assorted Flavors Frosted Flakes ¢ ¢ 99 lb. lb. $ 88 $ 88 99 64 oz. bottle1. 21 to 21.5 1.oz. bag Sugardale Peaches, Plums or 24-pack Folger’s Coffee Super Dogs Nectarines Pepsi Products $ 99 ¢ $ 99 4. lb. $ 99 5 lb. pkg. 99 5. Each 34.5 oz. container 7. Sugardale Ginger Gold or Frito Lay Totino’s Pizza Rolls Bone-In Shank Paula Red Apples Lays Chips 40 ct. Combo or Pepperoni Portion Ham 10.5 oz. $ 29 $ 49 2/$ 2/$ lb. 3 lb. bag 2. 1. 5 19.8 oz. 5 1406 W. Main, Chanute 324 E. Main, Parsons 620-431-4663 620-423-3044 Open 8am-8pm Mon-Sat; 9am-6pm Sun Open 8am-8pm Mon-Sat; 10am-6pm Sun Visit us at www.save-a-lot.com We gladly accept Cash, Personal Checks, Credit Cards, Debit Cards September® 2008 Moran Foods, Inc. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Ad valid only at stores listed above. Not responsible for typographical errors. Vision / EBT Cards & WIC