the chieftain oct. 25, 2012

The Chieftain

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THURSDAY | OCTOBER 25, 2012 | BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS | VOL. 115, NO. 18

BONNERSPRINGS.COMONLINE

BONNER SEEKS K-7 CHANGES

PAGE 3

CITY GOVERNMENT

SPORTS/PAGE 14RED RIBBON WEEK/PAGE 20

SERVING BONNER SPRINGS, EDWARDSVILLE AND THE KAW VALLEY SINCE 1896

CALENDAR ............................................ 4CLASSIFIEDS .................................. 21-24DEATHS ................................................. 5

INSIDEON THE

BALLOTA local candidates’ comments make national news, and candidates in House District 33 share their views.

PAGES 8-9

SPORTS ...........................................14-18FOOD ...................................................11VOICES .................................................. 6WEATHER ...............................................2

Caroline Boyer/staff

Elm Grove Baptist Church is taking a new spin on Sunday school, creating an imaginative Treehouse for a program known as workshop rotation to engage children in their lessons. “We’re not the only people doing the workshop rotation model, but the ‘wow factor’ of what we’re doing it in is unique,” Sunday

school co-director Cheris Bass says. For more about the Treehouse, please see page 19.

The wow factor

Church changes method, not message, of Sunday school

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High Low Precip.10-16 81 57 .0010-17 68 55 .0810-18 60 44 T10-19 53 48 T10-20 70 36 .0010-21 76 47 .0010-22 81 69 T

Year-to-date precipitation: 21.49”

Information compiled by Gil Hoag,National Weather Service observer

File photo

BONNER SPRINGS Elementary School students trick-or-treat and parade through downtown Bonner Springs last year. Safe Kids Kansas is reminding trick-or-treaters of safety measures they need to take on Halloween.

Cherie Sage, state coordinator with Safe Kids Kansas, shares some safety tips for Halloween.Q: Why is it important to remind

kids of Halloween safety?A: Halloween is still the most

dangerous night of the year for child pedestrians. The safety tips aren’t something that changes that much, but we like to remind people be-cause it is such a novel thing — it’s not often we walk around knocking on doors in the dark, asking strang-ers for candy.Q: What are some basic safety

tips for trick-or-treaters?A: Only trick-or-treat in familiar

areas that are well-lit. Cross streets using traffic signals and crosswalks. Costumes should have reflective tape, and face paint and make up are preferable to masks, which restrict a child’s vision. Children ages 12 and under should trick-or-treat with an adult. Have kids carry glow sticks or flashlights in order to see better, as

well as be seen by drivers.Q: What precautions should oth-

ers take on Halloween?A: Drivers need to slow down

and be alert, especially in residen-tial neighborhoods. Remember that popular trick-or-treating hours are 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.Q: What about organized trick-

or-treating events?A: If you are familiar with the or-

ganization that is hosting the event, whether it’s a mall or a local church, there shouldn’t be any extra precau-tions. It’s still a good idea to always check your children’s candy before they eat it.Q: Are there any new things to

keep in mind?A: The one thing that might be a

little different is that younger kids have cell phones and smart phones, and that can be a distraction to them if they’re texting their friends and not paying attention to the traffic in the street.

5questions

Safe tricks, treats

Head Start preschool still accepting pupils for 2012-13

Bonner Springs Head Start, 402 N. Neconi, continues to accept applications for incoming preschoolers, and some open spots remain for this school year.

The free program, which helps pre-pare children for kindergarten, accepts applications throughout the school year for students who would like to attend. Families whose children attend must live in USD 204 and meet certain lower-income guidelines, and they may contact the school to help determine if they meet those guidelines.

Children who attend Head Start are ages 3 to 5, and for this school year, they must have turned 3 by Aug. 31. The pre-school runs from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and provides breakfast and lunch for students, as well as transportation for those who need it.

For more information, contact Head Start at 913-441-2828.

Bond increased for accused Bonner Springs drug dealer

At a preliminary hearing Monday, the bond was increased for an accused Bon-ner Springs drug dealer.

Lt. Rick Schubert of the Bonner Springs police said the bond for Bruce T. Tyner, 44, was raised from $15,000 to $40,000, as Tyner will be charged with three counts of possession of metham-phetamines and distribution of the drugs within 1,000 feet of a school.

Tyner was arrested in May on a war-rant for distribution. Schubert previously stated that in order to protect the iden-tity of some of the police department’s sources and witnesses, he could not identify the school near which Tyner wasselling methamphetamines.

City alters utility bill cycles starting next month

The city of Bonner Springs is making some changes to its utility billing cycles beginning in November.

The city will combine the first and second billing cycles to generate bills on the 10th day of each month. Currently, customers included in the first billing cycle are billed on the fifth day of the month. Information about the change was sent to these cutomers with their October bill.

The consolidation of the cycles will make the billing process more efficient and reduce time for meter readers.

ON THE COVERRita Robertson (center), workshop direc-

tor, leads Sunday School second-graders Leah Stutts and Amanda Cline, dressed as priests, in reenacting the Biblical story of Joshua and the city of Jericho Sunday at Elm Grove Bap-tist Church’s new Treehouse Sunday School. Like all of the Treehouse’s rooms, Robert-son’s “Shining Light Drama” room is painted to look as though those inside are looking out from the treehouse.

Thursday, October 25, 2012 | 3

Bonner to ask state for changes in K-7 plans

The Bonner Springs City Council has decided completely abandoning support of the state’s freeway plans for Kansas Highway 7 may not be the best option after all.

But the council agreed that it would ask for several conditions to be met before the Kansas Department of Transportation moves forward with construction of an interchange at Kan-sas Avenue or 130th Street.

Since the city of Olathe last spring terminated its memorandum of un-derstanding with the state concerning K-7, stating some of the same con-cerns the city of Bonner Springs has long had, Bonner officials have ques-tioned what they should do regarding the highway’s future. In a workshop prior to its regular meeting Monday, the council and John “Jack” Helin, city manager, covered a proposed resolu-tion to amend the city’s K-7 memoran-dum of understanding.

“I think it would be best to approach them this way… Rather than be Olathe and just pull out, that we stay at the table with them, that we identify some key things that are important to us, and pass a resolution that says that,” Helin said.

Helin said the city should try to work with KDOT by establishing dates and other triggers that would require the construction of interchanges, because stating that K-7 should maintain at-grade intersections may prove short-sighted in 30 years or more. He didn’t want the city to get in trouble if it at-tracted a development that supported the need for an interchange.

“It may get to the point where all the sudden, people are sitting here in this room 10 years out and going, ‘We re-ally need this,’” he said.

However, Helin said city officials don’t believe traffic will increase at the rate the state is predicting, with traffic counts based on full build-out projections provided by each city along the highway. In fact, he said, the state’s traffic counts have shown a re-duction in daily traffic on the highway in recent years.

“Don’t use these wildly optimistic figures and stick them in your com-puter program,” Helin said. “ … That’s great, but that’s assuming total build-out in the area, and that’s not going to happen.”

So, the resolution restates the city’s numerous concerns, chiefly that the freeway option could hurt the city’s economy because all of its major sales-tax-generating businesses are located on the highway, and the uncertainty surrounding the state’s plans hurts the city’s ability to attract other develop-ments.

It suggests that the city work with the state to:

• determine a “no earlier than” date before work would begin on inter-changes beyond the I-70 interchange,

• determine actual traffic counts that would be reached before any in-terchange is constructed,

• ensure the Kansas Avenue inter-section will not be converted until all other at-grade intersections on the highway are converted, and

• plan for additions and improve-ments to the street network in and around the intersections to help alle-viate congestion on K-7.

The resolution also states that, with-out a mutually satisfactory revision, the city will terminate the memoran-dum of understanding.

Council members generally seemed to approve of Helin’s suggestions.

“It’s a reasonable way to address this, where they aren’t saying ‘Oh, well they just don’t want anything,’” Jeff Harrington said.

The resolution will be placed on the Nov. 13 council agenda for final ap-proval.

In the workshop, the council also briefly discussed amendments Helin proposed to the ordinance for pri-vate use of public parking lots. Coun-cil members George Cooper and Eric Freeman said some of the amend-ments were unfair, and the council de-cided to table the discussion until all members were present.

Council members Jack Knight and Racheal Haas were absent from the workshop sessions. Knight also did not attend the regular meeting.

In its regular meeting, the council:• Heard the mayor proclaim Oct. 25

as Senior Citizen Day in recognition of the Bonner Springs Senior Center’s 25th anniversary, Nov. 11 as Veterans Day and Oct. 22-26 as Kansas Business Women’s Week in the city.

• Approved items on the consent agenda, including the following items added to the agenda: amend the proj-ect authority for the 134th Street utility relocation project, a cereal malt bever-age license for 7-Eleven, and lower the

minimum age for membership of the senior center from 60 to 55 years old.

• Awarded KLINK project bid to O’Donnell and Sons construction for $162,441. The city’s estimated portion of the cost is $43,810. The project will include a mill and overlay of CedarStreet from Front Street to Nettle-ton and of Gibbs Road from the Wolf Creek bridge to the county line.

By Caroline [email protected]

ONLINE: Find more city council action items online at bonnersprings.com

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CALENDARTo submit a calendar item, send, in writing, to: The Chieftain, P.O. Box 256, Bonner

Springs, KS 66012, or send by online submission form at bonnersprings.com or e-mail to [email protected]. Deadline for calendar items is 5 p.m. Monday for the following Thursday publication. There is no charge for publication of calendar items.

10/25 | Thursday• Edwardsville Kiwanis Club meeting, 6:45 a.m., Ever-green Chinese Restaurant, 13034 Kansas Ave., Bonner Springs

• Morning Steppers, 7:30 a.m., Edwardsville Community Center, 696 S. Third St., Edwardsville, 913-441-3707

• Walkie Talkies, 8 a.m., Bonner Springs Community Center, 200 E. Third St., 913-422-7010

• Open gymnasium, noon, Bonner Springs Community Center, 200 E. Third St., 913-422-7010

• Senior Center 25th Anniversary Open House, 3-6 p.m., Bonner Springs Community Center, 200 E. Third St., 913-441-0169

10/26 | Friday• Walkie Talkies, 8 a.m., Bonner Springs Community Center, 200 E. Third St., 913-422-7010

• Job Club, 8:30 a.m., Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church, 5501 Monticello Road, Shawnee, 913-422-5700

• Basehor-Linwood Parents as Teachers Fitness Fun Fridays, 9:30 a.m., Basehor Elementary School, 15602 Leavenworth Road, 913-724-1038

• Open gymnasium, 10 a.m., Bonner Springs Community Center, 200 E. Third St., 913-422-7010

10/27 | Saturday• Edwardsville Sales Tax ballot question informational session, 10-10:30 a.m., Edwardsville City Park, 1200 Blake, 913-441-3707

• Howl-oween Pet Parade, 10 a.m. – noon, Pink Zebra, 221 Oak St., 913-422-1555

• 4th Annual Trick or Treat on the Farm, 1-4 p.m., Na-tional Agricultural Center and Hall of Fame, 630 N. 126th St., 913-721-1075

• YMCA Halloween 5K, 5 p.m., Bonner Springs Family YMCA, 410 B. N. Bluegrass, 913-422-9348

10/28 | Sunday• Kids’ Monster Bash, 3-5 p.m., Bonner Springs Com-munity Center, Bonner Springs Community Center, 200 E. Third St., 913-422-7010

• Edwardsville Trunk or Treat, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Edwards-ville City Park, 1200 Blake, 913-441-3707

10/29 | Monday• Walkie Talkies, 8 a.m., Bonner Springs Community Center, 200 E. Third St., 913-422-7010


10/30 | Tuesday• Morning Steppers, 7:30 a.m., Edwardsville Community Center, 696 S. Third St., Edwardsville, 913-441-3707



• Kaw Valley Chorus rehearsals, 7 p.m., Basehor United Methodist Church, 18660 158th St., 913-724-2077

10/31 | Wednesday• Halloween



• WOW! (The Word on Wednesdays) Program, 6:30 p.m., Basehor United Methodist Church, 18660 158th St., Basehor, 913-724-2077

11/1 | Thursday• Edwardsville Kiwanis Club meeting, 6:45 a.m., Ever-green Chinese Restaurant, 13034 Kansas Ave., Bonner Springs

• Morning Steppers, 7:30 a.m., Edwardsville Community Center, 696 S. Third St., Edwardsville, 913-441-3707



11/2 | Friday• Walkie Talkies, 8 a.m., Bonner Springs Community Center, 200 E. Third St., 913-422-7010

• Job Club, 8:30 a.m., Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church, 5501 Monticello Road, Shawnee, 913-422-5700

• Basehor-Linwood Parents as Teachers Fitness Fun Fridays, 9:30 a.m., Basehor Elementary School, 15602 Leavenworth Road, 913-724-1038


11/4 | Sunday• Daylight Saving Time, 2 a.m.

Area Halloween events aboundA number of community events this

weekend will get residents in the Hal-loween spirit.

First, the Shop Bonner merchants will have the first annual Howl-oween Pet Parade 10 a.m. – noon Saturday, Oct. 27, starting at The Pink Zebra parking lot, 221 Oak Street. Pet owners can bring their costumed furry friends to strut their stuff on the sidewalks of Oak Street and participate in a cos-tume contest. A fundraiser for Bonner Animal Rescue, the entry fee is $5 per pet. For more information, call 913-422-1555.

The National Agricultural Center and Hall of Fame will offer the fourth annual Trick or Treat on the Farm and Boooo Barn 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, on its grounds, 630 N. 126th St. Chil-dren are invited to wear their Hal-loween costumes to Trick or Treat through FarmTown USA, visit the kid-friendly haunted house and take part in a costume fashion show at 3 p.m. Entry fee is $5 per person. For more information call 913-721-1075.

The Bonner Springs Family YMCA

will have a 2012 Halloween 5K and party, including a Trunk or Treat and other events, at 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, at the YMCA parking lot, 251 S. 138th St. Registration for the 5k run is $25 prior to Friday, Oct. 26 and $35 the day of the event. A Trunk or Treat trick-or-treating event will follow the 5k awards ceremony.

The Bonner Springs Parks & Recre-ation Department once again will of-fer its free Kids Monster Bash 3-5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28, in the community center gym, with pumpkin decorating, a costume contest, games, music and candy. For more information, call 913-422-3404.

The city of Edwardsville’s fourth an-nual community Trunk or Treat event will be 5:30-7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28, at Edwardsville City Park, 1200 Blake St. Families are invited to hand out candy from their cars or simply from a designated spot in the park. The event will include free hayrides and conces-sions as well as candy. For more infor-mation, call 913-441-3707 ext. 10.

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Gertrudes Lino “Quiko” Hernandez, 87, KCKS, died on Oct. 14, 2012. GravesideService was held at 10 am Oct. 20 at the Bonner Cem. Visitation was 6 to 8 pm Oct. 19 at the Alden-Harrington Funeral Home, Bonner Springs, 913-422-4074

GERTRUDES L. HERNANDEZ

Doris Jean Kuehn entered into Eternal Glory on October 16, 2012. Services wereheld, October 20, 2012. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to TrinityLutheran Church or Kansas City Hospice. www.overlandparkchapel.com

DORIS JEAN KUEHN

Rex Alan Tickles, age 63, of Linwood, KS passed away Saturday October 20, 2012 at Providence Medical Center in Kansas City, Kansas. Funeral services will be 10:00a.m. Friday, October 26, 2012 at the Alden-Harrington Funeral Home in Bonner Springs, Kansas. Burial to follow in the Bonner Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the visitation from 5:00 to 8:00p.m. Thursday, October 25, at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions to JoAnn his wife. Rex’s family was proud that he was able to be an organ and tissue donor through the Midwest Transplant Network.

Rex was born on August 8, 1949 in Richlands, Virginia and moved to Kansas City in 1961. He attended Wyandotte High School, joining the Navy in 1968 and serving in Vietnam on board the U.S.S. Oriskany. He worked at General Motors at the Fairfax Plant retiring after 30 years in 2004. He was member of the UAW Local #30, Past President of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Aerie 87 of Kansas City, KS,

and more recently for the last eight years he enjoyed seeing his friends as he delivered parts for O’Reilly’s Auto Parts in Bonner Springs.

He was preceded in death by his parents Charlie Jr. and Katrina Tickles. His brothers Rockey Sr. and Joe Bill Tickles. He is survived by his wife of 40 years JoAnn Tickles of the home and two children Katrina Dinkel (Brent) of Shawnee, KS and Lucas Tickles (Jami) of Basehor, KS. One brother Chuck Tickles (Debbie) of Lenexa, KS, Three sisters Dortha Hill (Maurice Clark) of Parkville, MO, Loretta Cunningham (Leon) of Basehor, KS and Frances Rudder (Wayne) of Pikeville, KY and sister-in-law Yvonne Tickles of Shawnee, KS. Four Grandchildren: MacKenzie, Carter, Brandon, and Zack as well as many nieces, nephews and friends that will miss him greatly. Arrangements Alden-Harrington Funeral Home (913) 422-4074 aldenharrington.com

Please sign this guestbook at Obituaries.LJWorld.com.

REX A. TICKLES

John K. Kindred, age 66 of Edwardsville, Kansas passed away on Saturday, Oct. 20, 2012. Funeral Services were held at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, at the Alden-Harrington Funeral Home. Burial followed in the Edwardsville Cemetery. Visitation was from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday evening also at the funeral home. Memorial Contributions can be made to the American Lung Association in care of the funeral home.

John was born on Jan. 31, 1946 in Kansas City, Missouri the first of three children born to Dr. Bernard and Deane Kindred. He was a 1964 graduate of Turner High School and went on to serve in the U.S. Air Force. He was the Audio Visual Director at the Kansas City Kansas Community College and later at the Woodlands Dog Racing Track. In his later years

he enjoyed running the Dari-Dine with his daughter Sarah and swapping stories with the “Rusty Zipper Club”. He was a very proud Grandpa of his six grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and by his aunt Doris Trobough. Survivors include his two daughters Parrish and Jeff Green of Edwardsville, KS. and Sarah Kindred of Paola, KS., one brother Jim and Gloria Kindred of Turner, KS. one sister Leah Rice of Shawnee, KS., Five Grandchildren Cody, Garrett, Brayden, Krane and Jenna Deane, one great-grandson Zayne as well as a host of extended family and friends.

ArrangementsAlden-Harrington Funeral Home913-422-4074Please sign this guestbook at

Obituaries.LJWorld.com.

JOHN K. KINDRED

Patricia N. Dyster, 76, of Basehor, died Sat. Oct. 20, 2012. Serv. 10am Thur. Oct 25 at Buck Creek Country Church in Perry. Visitation was 5-7pm Wed Oct 24 atAlden-Harrington Funeral Home in Bonner Springs.

PAT DYSTER

DEATHS

Principia Mary (Burch) Wallingford, “Princie”, of Lenexa, Kansas, passed away, surrounded by loving family, at Shawnee Mission Medical Center on October 12, 2012. Princie was born in St. Louis, MO on October 24, 1930 to Joseph Edwin Burch and Elizabeth Mary (Kirchmeier) Burch. Princie received her BS degree from Washington University, St. Louis, where she met her future husband, William “Bill” Riley Wallingford. They made wonderful music together with their band, where Bill played piano and Princie sang along. Bill and Princie were charter members of Asbury United Methodist Church, where Princie was involved in countless activities. They owned and operated Pine Hill Christmas Tree Farm in Edwardsville, KS for 20 years. Princie’s working career included helping coordinate the Northeast Johnson County Special Education Dept.; working as Personnel and Safety Director for Gifford Hill American (GHA) Pipe (formerly Interpace Lock Joint Pipe Co.) in Turner, KS; and as the Life Education Advisor for Ford at its Claycomo Plant, where she assisted employees in furthering their education with onsite classes that ranged from G. E. D to master level programs. Princie, a petite 4’10”, was a giant of a woman: vibrant, warm, welcoming, and always laughing, she never knew a stranger. The family home was forever filled with love, laughter, music, children, friends, and dogs, and she remained positive and continually enthusiastic about life until the day she died. Princie was

preceded in death by her beautiful granddaughter, Delicia Nirvana Duran, in 1978; adoring husband Bill, in 2006; and beloved son, Michael Joseph, in 2007. Survivors include Michael’s wife, Loretta and her daughter, Rachel; Michael’s children Dana (Terry) Mitchmore and Teddy Wallingford; her children Kathy (Roger) Duran, and grandchildren Aña (Matt) Williams and Damian Duran; Kevin (Lesley) Wallingford, and grandchildren Joshua (Tara) Wallingford, Cara Wallingford, and Caitlin (Joseph) Thiesfeld; Debbie (Bob) Polys, and grandchildren Abbie Polys and Hannah Polys; Princie’s “adopted” daughter and caring friend, Nancy Post; six great grandchildren; wonder dogs Mimi and Harley; and friends too numerous to be mentioned. A service to celebrate her life was held Saturday, October 20th at 11:00 AM at Asbury Methodist Church, 5400 W. 75th St., Prairie Village, KS 66208. A private interment will be held on a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to Asbury Methodist Church.

Please sign this guestbook at Obituaries.LJWorld.com.

PRINCIPIA “PRINCIE” MARY (BURCH) WALLINGFORD

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VOICES QUOTEWORTHY

SUBMIT LETTERS TO [email protected]

Start with what is right, rather than what is acceptable. Franz Kafka

COMMENT

A rabbi, two protestant ministers and a Catholic priest met 125 years ago to discuss social problems which were plaguing their hometown, Denver, Colo. The four came up with a unique idea: If they all pooled their efforts and energy in collecting funds for the needy, they might be able to increase and enhance their efforts and more people could be helped. Their idea was the early begin-ning of a movement that has brought tre-mendous change and efficiency to giving. They started what is now the United Way Campaign.

In the past 125 years, the agency has gone by different names such as the Community Chest or the United Cam-paign, but the goal has always been the same: To pool resources and help those who are less fortunate or those who need help.

In my opinion, United Way is the best method of meeting social needs in our community. Maybe it is best summed up by the United Way of Wy-andotte County’s mission statement: “To increase the community’s under-standing of human needs and to mo-bilize resources to meet those needs.”

I have been involved as a volun-teer for the Wyandotte County Unit-ed Way since the early 1960s. I have served for many years on the board of directors of the United Way of Wy-andotte County and spent two years as treasurer. This meant signing hun-dreds of checks. I have served on the finance committee and worked to help keep down expenses. In addition, I am serving on the audit committee. I can guarantee you that every dollar that is donated is used wisely.

The United Way of Wyandotte

County did not join the merger with the Greater Kansas City United Way. We believe that we can better serve the needs of Wyandotte County since we live and work here. We are a much smaller agency and can quickly react to immediate needs.

For example, the United Way of Wyandotte County met nearly 164,000 needs in the community in 2011. Your

contribution last year provided funds to meet 31,612 emer-gency needs. Agen-cies that are working to increase availabil-ity to health care and services met over 52,000 needs.

Quite frankly, I believe all of our lives are touched in one way or another by United Way Agencies. How many young people have learned valuable lessons in char-acter building from the Boy Scouts or YMCA? In all, United Way funds 34 agencies and 42 agency programs. The agencies and their programs are reviewed regularly by a committee of community volunteers.

Locally, Vaughn-Trent Community Services receives some funding to assist residents in the USD 204 area with utility bills. Vaughn-Trent is just a small agency but it has a huge im-pact on the community. It is typical of the diverse agencies helped by United Way.

Certainly, the needs are great this year. In fact, UW was forced to lay off employees and operate with a full-time staff of 12. The fundraising goal for this year is $2,073,023. This is a big goal in a time of financial insecu-rity and giving has been down the past couple of years. Hopefully, you will be contacted by a volunteer and you will find a way to make a contribution.

POINT OF VIEWThree local residents are our community voices for this three-month period. The three will comment on events local and national. And, at times, our local commentators may offer

additional views online at bonnersprings.com

“I’m not much of a dress-up per-

son. However, my favorite costumes are any of those

worn by little kids. You know each of them were chosen for very specific

reasons and despite the masks and

makeup you can see smiles and feel their

happiness in trick or treating. Hallow-een is an exciting

time for a child and it should never go

away.”

Ron GroverBasehor

“Every costume I had growing up was my favorite.

My mom sews and is great at it, so she

would get a pat-tern every year and make my costume.

Probably my all-time favorite would have been Raggedy

Ann.”

Michelle SextonBasehor

Q: What was your favorite Halloween costume?

“I remember as a child having a

costume made up of cardboard boxes

and foil to be a robot. That would have been about

1956 or 1957. Don’t remember hav-

ing had a costume since.”

Brad StephensBonner Springs

Supporting a worthy cause

CLAUSIE SMITH

LETTERSThe Chieftain and Sentinel welcome and encourage letters to the editor.

Letters should be concise and to the point (no more than 250 words), and all letters must include the name and phone number of the writer for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for clarity. Send letters by email to [email protected], or mail to P.O. Box 256, Bonner Springs, KS 66012.

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Contributed photo

CITY OFFICIALS AND staff members of the Bonner Springs AutoZone Friday participate in a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new store on the northeast corner of Kansas Avenue and Kansas Highway 7. The store is the first development in that area, the Bonner Springs Pointe development, since the Walgreens and Burger King opened two years ago.

Getting in the zone

Union Bank announces challenge winners

Union Bank & Trust last week an-nounced the winners of the 2012 Com-munity Choice Challenge, and the list features some familiar faces.

The challenge allowed area resi-dents to vote online or at the bank for three of 10 area nonprofit organi-zations to receive a donation of up to $5,000. The top vote-getter receiving the $5,000 grant was Operation Wild-Life, and Sunflower House came in second place to receive $3,000. The two organizations won the second- and third-place awards in last year’s challenge.

This year’s third-place winner, re-ceiving $2,000, was Bonner Springs Youth Football & Cheerleading.

Once an organization receives first place, it is not eligible to win a prize the following year. Last year’s first-place winner was Boy Scouts of Amer-ica/Camp Naish.

Other organizations that were in-cluded in the challenge were The Na-tional Agricultural Center and Hall of Fame; Bonner Springs Rotary Schol-

arship Foundation; Bonner Springs YMCA; Edwardsville Kiwanis Schol-arship Foundation; Tiblow Transit; Vaughn-Trent Community Services; and the Wyandotte County Museum.

The the bank also announced it re-cently welcomed Jonathan “JT” Pur-cell as assistant vice president, com-mercial loans, at its Bonner branch location, 309 Oak St.

Purcell has more than seven years of banking experience, most recently as a business banking officer at Core-First Bank & Trust in Johnson County. At Union Bank, he will be responsible for business development and rela-tionship management for commercial banking.

Purcell graduated from Oklahoma Wesleyan University with a degree in youth ministry. He went on to earn his masters of business administration from Baker University. Purcell serves on the Board of Directors and finance committee for The Deaf Cultural Cen-ter in Olathe.

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“District 38; Democrat Pete Henderson, a businessman and former teacher, understands that extreme tax-cutting policies and cuts to education have harmed the state’s families and future. Henderson, of Basehor, would be a strong, articulate voice in the House and is the choice over his Republican opponent.”KC Star 10/15/12


Candidate’s comments covered in national media

Comments made by a local state Senate candidate earlier this month caught the attention of the national media.

The Huffington Post on Oct. 15 ran an article discussing comments made by Steve Fitzgerald, Republican can-didate for the 5th District Senate seat, earlier this month regarding the con-flict he sees between the beliefs of Catholics and the Democratic Party’s national platform, especially regard-ing the party’s support of gay mar-riage. Fitzgerald attributes the story to a slow news day; his opponent, incum-bent Democrat Kelly Kultala, said it was newsworthy because voters have a right to know his views.

The Huffington Post reported on Fitzgerald’s comments to about 25 members of the Polish American Club Oct. 8 and on how some took his com-ments to mean that Catholics should not be Democrats, leading a handful of other media outlets to cover the issue, as well, including Fitzgerald’s appear-ance on Alan Colmes’ Fox News radio show Thursday night.

Fitzgerald on Friday reiterated to The Chieftain that his point was that Catholic Democrats either should push the party to change its stance on issues like gay marriage, embryonic stem cell research and abortion, or leave the party.

“The country needs two good politi-cal parties, and I was hoping that the

Democrat party could be one of those parties,” he said. “They’ve got a prob-lem and they need to fix it.”

Fitzgerald said four years ago, the first time he ran against Kultala, he made similar comments to the same group related to the Democratic Par-ty’s stance on abortion. He said he thought it was an appropriate topic to cover given the fact that most of the people in the room were both Catho-lic and Democrats, and that several people came up to him following the meeting to tell him they agreed with him.

“I wasn’t trying to tell anybody anything except for the people in the room,” he said. “How this got to be of national interest, I don’t know. I’m certainly not the first person to say this; all of the Catholic bishops have said it.”

But Kultala, who is Catholic, said she had heard Fitzgerald brought up the same topic a day after the club meeting at a credit union candidate re-ception, so, as a stance he feels strong-ly about, it was newsworthy.

“I think the voters need to know exactly who the candidates are, and he must have felt it was important enough to bring up at a Democratic club, and to also bring it up the next night,” she said. “He must have felt pretty strongly about it to say that rather than to talk about taxes and school finance and other topics people have discussed in the election.”

Kultala said she didn’t take away a message of changing the Democratic

Party from Fitzgerald’s comments.“I didn’t think the comments were

so much about gay marriage as they were whether or not you’re worthy enough to be a Christian if you’re a Democrat,” she said.

“He thinks that everyone should think like him, I guess,” she later add-ed. “And Democrats have been the big tent party; we have diverse thoughts and beliefs in our party, and that’s OK.”

Both candidates said they were un-

clear how the story was reported to The Huffington Post. Fitzgerald saidhe believes someone with Kultala’scampaign or the Kansas DemocraticParty contacted the media; Kultalasaid it might have been anyone withthe club or one of the other candidates who attended the meeting.

The last public legislative forumFitzgerald and Kultala are both set toparticipate in is at 7 p.m. Oct. 26 at the Riverfront Community Center in Leavenworth.


33rd District candidates share views on health care, Medicaid

Most Republicans and Democrats are split on health care issues, and the candidates for the 33rd District Kansas House seat are no exception.

Republican Tony Bukaty is challeng-ing long-time in-cumbent Democrat Tom Burroughs in the redrawn district, which formerly cov-ered southeastern Kansas City, Kan., and now covers both Bonner Springs and Edwardsville. In response to a ques-tionnaire prepared by The Chieftain, both candidates list-ed economic growth and job creation as a top goal if elected and reflected their parties’ beliefs when it comes to Medicaid and the Afford-able Care Act.

Bukaty, 36, is an attorney and small

business owner, as well as a Bonner Springs High School graduate. He pre-viously ran for the 36th District legis-lative seat in 2006. He said he wanted to run for the Legislature to “bring an open-minded, listening-oriented ap-proach to the table.”

Burroughs, 57, is retired from the Colgate-Palmolive Co. and has served eight terms in the state Legislature. He said he decided to run again because he is committed to serving the com-munity.

Burroughs said that he opposes Gov. Sam Brownback’s proposal to privatize Medicaid, although it will re-quire more information to determine the best response to the plan.

“The details of the governor’s pro-posal have yet to be fully vetted before the Legislature,” he said. “Accessibil-ity, quality of care, services/programs, and costs are issues that need to be re-solved before implementation.”

Bukaty said he supports the gover-nor’s efforts to find funding solutions “for what has become a very costly program.”


Tony Bukaty

Tom Burroughs

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“I would want to study more closely the governor’s proposals, but I think that some version of this proposal will be necessary and unavoidable over time,” Bukaty said.

Bukaty said while the new federal health care act has some positive as-pects, he has serious concerns about portions that “have the potential to reduce choice and place burdens on individuals and employers.” He is con-

cerned that the expansion of Medicaid under the act would eventually lead to huge budget burdens in Kansas.

But Burroughs supports implemen-tation of the act.

“Having been found to be constitu-tional, Kansans can ill afford to be left behind as the Affordable Health Care Act is implemented across the nation,” he said. “Coverage for predetermined conditions and children to the age of 26 are a few of the benefits already implemented and embraced by thou-sands of Kansans.”

Find each candidate’s full responses to The Chieftain’s questionnaire on-line at bonnersprings.com.

Candidates CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

The Oct. 17 Kansas City, Kansas Com-munity College Candidate Forum will be re-broadcast on Time Warner Cable channels 17 and 98.8. Portions of the fo-rum for candidates whose districts cover Bonner Springs and Edwardsville will be broadcast at the following times:

• House District 33 candidates, Repub-lican Tony Bukaty and Democrat Tom Burroughs (incumbent), 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24; 12:30 p.m. Oct. 27; and 12:30 p.m. Nov. 5.

• Senate District 5 candidates, Re-

publican Steve Fitzgerald and Democrat Kelly Kultala (incumbent), 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25, 1 p.m. Oct. 27 and 1 p.m. Nov. 5.

• Senate District 6 candidates, Demo-crat Pat Pettey and Republican Chris Steineger (incumbent), 12 p.m. and 8 p.m. Oct. 26, 2 p.m. Oct. 27 and 2 p.m. Nov. 5.

The Forum is also available on the KCK Community College YouTube Channel, which can be accessed from the KCKCC website, kckcc.edu.

ONLINEPOLL OF THE WEEK

We want to hear from you! Go to bonnersprings.com to vote in our reader polls considering local sales tax ballot questions:

Will you support Bonner Springs’ request to renew the sales tax funding equipment for emergency services?

Will you support Edwardsville’s public safety and parks and recreation sales taxes on November’s ballot?

Candidate forum to be rebroadcast

| NEWS IN BRIEF |Jazz by the Lake concert next week at KCKCC

The second “Jazz by the Lake” series at Kansas City Kansas Community Col-lege is set for Thursday, Nov. 1.

Featuring the Bram Wijnands Trio, the free concert will be held from noon to 1 p.m. in the Conference Center adjacent to the Campus Lake at the State Avenue end of the College campus, 7250 State Ave. The Jazz by the Lake series is held the first Thursday of each month. The Everette DeVan Quartet featuring Eboni Fondren drew a standing room only crowd in the opening performance. Still ahead in the series is the Joe Cartwright Trio Dec. 6, Diverse Feb. 5, Chris Ha-zelton and Friends March 7 and Tim Whitmer April 4.

College offers four-week driver’s education course

A Driver’s Education course will be of-fered by Kansas City Kansas Community College beginning Tuesday, Oct. 30.

The course will run through Nov. 29, taking place 6-9:30 p.m. each Tuesday

and Thursday in Room 2708 of the Nursing Building on the KCKCC campus, 7250 State Ave.

A state-approved course, it will con-sist of 30 hours of classroom instruction, six hours of driving instruction and 12 hours of observation, completion of the course requirements may lead to certifi-cation for a Kansas Driver’s license.

James Hathaway, a State of Kansas and National Safety Council certified instructor, will arrange the driving and observation time after the class begins.

To be eligible to take the class, the student must be 15 years of age or older, obtain a State of Kansas Instructional Permit from the Department of Motor Vehicles and register in person at the Continuing Education Building (CEB) on the east side of the campus, where they will be required to fill out paper work for the State of Kansas and present a copy of their instructional permit prior to the class start date.

Cost of the class is $275, and parents of minors are encouraged to attend the first night of class. Enrollment is limited to 24 students.

Edwardsville’s Park and Recreation

ANNUALANNUAL

TRUNKTRUNK––OROR––TREAT TREAT IN THE PARKIN THE PARK

Trick–or–Treat from Trick–or–Treat from decorated car trunks!decorated car trunks!

Sunday, October 28, 2012 5:30-7:00 pm

We are looking for Individuals to decorate a trunk, parking space

or hand out candy.

If you would like to host a trunk call Tammie Burgoon at 441-3707 ext. 10 to

register. For more information visit www.edwardsvillesports.org

Concession Stand open for hot dogs and other goodies!

Free Hay Rides!

No Traffi c Zone!

10 | October 25, 2012


FOODMEALTIME IDEAS AND RECIPES FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY

Sweet ‘n’ salty

I’ve undoubtedly eaten more than my fair share of Nutella on its own — on ice cream, toast, crepes, fruit, by the spoonful and (I confess) straight off a knife — but never baked with it.

On the one hand, I’ve always thought, the creamy chocolate hazel-nut spread is a little expensive and so decadent, why waste it by mixing it with other things? On the other hand, I mulled as I recently dipped crackers in it for the first time, wouldn’t some kind of salty-sweet dessert with Nutel-la and pretzels be good?

Envisioning gloops of Nutella and chunks of pretzels just needing some kind of dough, cake or crust to hold them together, I pulled up a handful of Nutella recipes online but found none like what I had in mind. So I came up with my own, based on a similar reci-pe I had for caramel cookie bars.

These cookie bars have mini pret-zels and white chocolate chunks in the cookie dough. Not wanting to dilute the Nutella by stirring it into anything, or risk it being smeared away from the top or bottom of a cookie, it’s scooped straight out of the jar and sandwiched safely between layers of dough.

This probably goes without saying,

but these are extra good with a glass of milk.

Also, thanks to Nutella’s increasing popularity, it’s easier to find in grocery stores than it used to be, and a number of producers make slightly less expen-sive off-brands as well.

PRETZEL-NUTELLA BARS WITH WHITE CHOCOLATE CHUNKS

Start to finish: 45 minutesServings: 18 bars1 box yellow cake mix1/2 cup canola oil2 eggs2 1/2 cups mini pretzels, broken6 ounces white baking chocolate,

coarsely chopped1 jar (13 ounces) NutellaPreheat the oven to 350F. In a

medium bowl, stir together cake mix, oil and eggs. Mix in pretzels and white chocolate chunks. In a greased 9-by-13-inch pan, press three-fourths of the dough into the bottom. Bake 10 minutes. Cool 5 minutes.

Spread Nutella over top of partially cooked dough. Drop remaining dough over the top. Bake 20 minutes more, or until top is lightly browned. Cool and use a sharp knife to cut into bars.

— Lawrence Journal-World food and features reporter

Sara Shepherd can be reached at 785-832-7187.

By Sara [email protected]

Q: Now that the winter squash season is here, what’s the trick to peeling but-ternut and spaghetti squashes? They’re so hard, I don’t know how to use them.

A: After hiding all that flavor and

those nutrients inside them, nature cer-tainly didn’t make hard-shell squashes easy to open. You could keep one of those pumpkin-carving kits around. The saw-tooth blade can help open a squash.

But an easier way to tackle hard but smooth-skinned winter squashes is to start with the microwave. Use a metal

skewer, a strong fork or the tip of a small paring knife to poke several holes through the skin. Then put the squash in the microwave for about 3 minutes.

That will soften the skin a little, so it will be easier to cut it in half for roasting, or to use a vegetable peeler to remove the skin and dice the squash.

For spaghetti squash, instead of peel-ing it, cut it in half, scrape out the seeds and either bake or steam the halves until it is soft enough to use a fork to release the long strands.

— Email questions about food and cooking to

[email protected]

Nutella, pretzels and white chocolate together at last

By Kathleen Purvis

The Charlotte Observer

Cooking Q&A: Opening that winter squash doesn’t have to be difficult

Sara Shepherd/Lawrence Journal-World

SWEET AND SALTY come together in Pretzel-Nutella Bars with White Chocolate Chunks.

• Life-long “Dotte” • Graduate of Bonner Springs HS and University of Kansas

CASACASA Barn Dance and BarbecueBarn Dance and Barbecue

Saturday, Nov. 10th Doors open at 5pm

Heritage Center109 Delaware, Leavenworth

Tickets may be purchased at the Heritage Center, 109 Delaware, Leavenworth, KS

or by calling the CASA offi ce, 913-651-6440Benefi ts abused and neglected children in Leavenworth and Atchison counties.

Featuring: K.C. Outlaws led by Fred Uzzell

Tickets: $20 in advance or $25 at the door

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Playing with blocksisn’t just for fun

At Monday’s Parents As Teach-ers BLOCK Fest, parents learned that playing with blocks isn’t just fun but also educational for their children.

Jacki Himpel, PAT director for Basehor-Linwood School District, said about 20 children and their parents participated in the activity at Linwood Elementary School. The blocks used are part of a special program and were provided through a grant from the Kansas Parents as Teachers Associa-tion.

Ranging from small plastic cubes to huge foam triangles, children and par-ents practiced making towers shorter, taller, wider and smaller — all con-cepts that help prepare children for early math and science development, Himpel said.

Having that head start in science and math also helps students with early literacy, she said. Several other benefits of the activity are opportuni-ties for socialization and building lan-guage skills.

The activity is designed for children ages 8 months to 8 years, but both chil-dren and parents had fun playing to-

gether, Himpel said.Parents As Teachers also offers

playgroups to socialize children. For more information about activities orthe organization, call Jacki Himpel at913-544-7160.

By Ann Margret [email protected]

Contributed photo

JACK BARKER, 3, gets a lift from his mom, Janell Barker, of Basehor. The Barkers par-ticipated in BLOCK Fest on Monday night with Parents As Teachers.

| REMEMBER WHEN |10 Years Ago: Oct. 24, 2002

Edwardsville Elementary teacher Cheris Bass was honored as a Mil-liken Family National Educator. She received $25,000 and an all-expense paid trip to Los Angeles to attend an education conference.

The new Wal-Mart Super Center announced plans for its grand open-ing. Tracie Randall was store manager.

The Bonner Springs YMCA an-nounced plans to observe Halloween with a “boo bash” family Halloween celebration.

D. J. Helverson and Cheryl Porth were crowned Basehor-Linwood homecoming king and queen.

25 Years Ago: Oct. 22, 1987

John Walker, pastor of the First Christian Church of Bonner Springs, was elected chairman of the Vaughn-Trent Fund. Muriel Jared was re-elect-ed secretary and Dr. Paul Burress was re-elected treasurer. Charles Thomas and Dan Peters were new board mem-bers.

The USD 204 (Bonner Springs-Edwardsville) Board of Education re-acted angrily when informed of a plan to consolidate all government services including all schools.

Pioneer Jr. High seventh and eighth cheerleaders were: Laurie Spaur, Suzy Goble, Jessica Arnett, Kay Cee Mills, Amy Holt and Jennifer Poole.

Randy Otting was elected president of the Basehor High School B-club.

Other officers were Blair Wilkey, vice president; Steve Kocher, secretary; and Todd Leonard, treasurer.

50 Years Ago: Oct. 23-26. 1962

Jane Dannefer was the Basehor High School Homecoming queen. Judy Tut-tle and Judy Smith were attendants.

Applications were being taken forthe newly created post of superinten-dent of schools for the unified Bonner Springs school district.

Southwest Ornamental Iron and its union signed a two year contract. JimDuhan was union president.

Grand opening ceremonies wereheld for the new Wyandotte PlazaShopping Center.

100 Year Ago: Oct. 24, 1912

The Bonner Springs Methodist Church announced plans for a rally day. The children in Sunday School were responsible for the program. Thegoal was to add five new students toeach class.

There was a possibility that a road from New York to San Franciscocould pass through Bonner Springs. Atotal of $10 million was appropriatedfor construction of the road.

The Bonner Springs Post Office report seven letters had not beenclaimed during the past month.

The Basehor schools reopened since the Scarlet fever outbreak hadabated.

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By Stephen [email protected]

For the first time since an ACL tear ended his senior season just as it be-gan, and for the last time ever, Base-hor-Linwood senior Lane Young stood beside teammate Trey Kincheloe atmidfield, nine other seniors at theirbacks.

Young returned to the field to takethe first kick of last Thursday’s senior night match against Bonner Springs,the Bobcats playing for the first time on the turf inside the school’s stadiumand likely for the last time in front of a home crowd.

With one tap of the foot, Young — still wearing a large black brace on his right leg — turned a formality instant-ly forgotten in most soccer games into a moment.

“For him to be able to step on the field one last time tonight was one of the most special moments I've been a part of,” Basehor-Linwood coachAustin Knipp said. “I know it was spe-cial for the seniors and the team aswell.”

Before the game, Knipp met with Bonner Springs coach Mike Mou-lin, who had no problem with Youngstepping on the field one more time.Young tapped the ball to Kincheloe,who booted it out of bounds to allow Young to sub out.

“It was an act of class and sports-manship that I’m very grateful for,”Knipp said of Moulin’s consent.

By Justin [email protected]

TONGANOXIE — When Basehor-Lin-wood first looked at its spot in the Class 4A sub-state bracket, players must have forgotten to look at the number in front of their name.

The Bobcats, who took down Lan-sing last week to finish second in the Kaw Valley League, entered the eight-team tournament as the No. 6 seed, but didn’t lose a set as they won three matches to punch their ticket to the state tournament.

“We were a six seed, which didn’t mean anything because everybody was really within two or three wins and losses from each other,” coach Amy Irvin said. “It was going to be the team that went out and fought the hardest.”

Basehor-Linwood opened tourna-ment play with a sweep of No. 3 De Soto 2-0 (25-20, 25-17).

The Bobcats (20-19) played their only match as the higher seed in the semifinals against No. 7 Bonner

By Tyler ScottContributing Writer

This time around, Bonner Springs solidified its territory at Wyandotte County Park. A fifth-place finish for the girls team and third-place finish for the boys highlighted the event for the Braves.

On Saturday, junior Austin Schuler, sophomore Joe Casteel and senior T.J. Kimbrough-French helped the entire Braves boys team qualify for state.

Meanwhile, the Bobcats boys team was left out by a margin of 23 points.Schuler finished in 16th place with a time of 17:24, Casteel was two seconds

slower in 17th place, and Kimbrough-French finished in 19th place with a time of 17:39.

Braves boys coach Bill Downing said the competition was tough, but the team was solid.

“They ran a plan to perfection today and I don’t know if I’ve had a team run it better,” Downing said. “You have returning state champions in Wamego and Basehor-Linwood’s been up there all year. For us to come out her and get third was pretty nice.”

Wamego, which will host the 4A state tournament on Saturday, fin-ished first overall in the boys race with 25 points, with De Soto second

at 37 points. Hayden finished in fourth place, just 13 points ahead of the Bob-cats with 134 points.

“It’s always a mixed set of emo-tions when your goal is to get a team to state,” Bobcats coach Jeff Venema said. “When it doesn’t happen your ex-tremely disappointed. However, we’re very excited for Luke McGowan and Mark Vitt who made it to state and will get to see how it feels.”

McGowan finished 18th overall with a time of 17:27, while Vitt finished in 22nd place with a time of 17:52.

“I’m excited, but I would have rath-

SPORTS YMCA DEADLINE NEARSThe Bonner Springs YMCA is accepting registration for youth basketball programs for kindergarten through third grade. Early registration ends Oct. 29 and final registration ends Nov. 5. For more info, visit kansascityymca.org.

ON TWITTER, USE #BONNERSPORTS TO JOIN THE CONVERSATION BONNERSPRINGS.COM/SPORTS

File photo by Stephen Montemayor/Staff

BSHS SENIOR T.J. KIMBROUGH-FRENCH placed 19th with a time of 17:39 at Saturday’s regional meet, one of three Braves to medal.

CROSS-COUNTRY

BSHS boys state-bound

Trio qualifies entire boys team at regionals

Please see CROSS-COUNTRY, page 17

Justin Nutter/Staff

PICTURED FROM BACK LEFT: assistant coach Becky Matthews, junior Hailey Robinson, senior Brandi Stahl, sophomore Abbey Mellies, freshman Jamie Weible, senior Samantha Ruther-ford, coach Amy Irvin, senior Jamie Johnson, sophomore Jordan Eriksen, sophomore Taylor Keesee, senior Haley Waters. Front row: freshman Courtney Robinson, junior Allison Heinen, sophomore Sierra Smith

VOLLEYBALLBobcats headed to Salina

after sub-state championship

Please see VOLLEYBALL, page 18

Please see SOCCER, page 18

BOYS SOCCER

Braves help send off

injured rival

BSHS goes 1-1 in regional play. Page 18

ARTICLES, COMMENTARY, STATS, MESSAGE BOARDS,FAN BLOGS, PHOTOS & VIDEOS

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Bonner Springs guaranteed it wouldn't be one-and-done at Saturday's Class 4A volleyball sub-state tournament, but the Braves came up short in their bid for a state appearance.

The Braves (16-20) were eliminated from tournament play by Basehor-Lin-wood in semifinal action at Tonganoxie High.

BSHS, the No. 7 seed in the tourna-ment, opened tournament play with a

sweep of No. 2 Sumner Academy, 25-19-25-23.

The win set up a semifinal meeting with Kaw Valley League rival Basehor-Linwood in the semifinals. A slow start proved too steep to overcome, as the Bobcats won in straight sets, 25-13, 25-19.

Saturday's matches marked the final action for seniors Cassady Holloway, Jene Williams and Haley Hoffine.

By Stephen [email protected]

Bonner Springs coach Lucas Aslin knelt alone along the 45-yard line as he waited for his team’s second overtime game this season to begin, this time with the season itself on the line.

The Braves had just come back to tie the game on a 1-yard run by junior Jared Knershield with less than a min-ute left in regulation against St. James Academy on Friday.

And, just a few minutes later, they had to battle back again, responding to a 5-yard quarterback keeper from St. James senior Jansen Keyes. Junior Jordan Jackson fired a third-down pass to senior Logan Terrell, who came up with his fourth and final big grab of the night.

Unlike at Piper, when the Braves fell inches short in a 29-23 overtime loss, Bonner Springs (3-5) found the end zone. This time, though, Aslin took a gamble.

Jackson handed off to senior Jona-than Blackwell in an attempt to win it with a two-point conversion, but Blackwell was stopped short of the line by a swarming Thunder defense.

St. James Academy 17, Bonner Springs 16.

“Hasn’t been a year for close wins,” Aslin said.

Aslin said he elected to go for the win after seeing how the Thunder’s Wildcat formation featuring Keyes, King and Jake Bade wore down the Braves’ defensive line.

“I felt like that was the right call for us,” Aslin said. “I felt like we needed to end it there. Obviously, if you make the right call everybody thinks you’re awesome. If you make the wrong call, everybody thinks you’re an idiot.”

Playoff hopes dashed, it didn’t take Aslin long to summarize the Braves’ season, which still has next week’s se-nior night game against Spring Hill to play.

“Just close, man,” he said. “We were close.”

Jackson passed for 173 yards on 12-of-28 passing and carried just eight times for 60 yards.

Jackson engineered the Braves’ ty-ing drive late in the game, completing a 19-yard pass to Knershield, a 12-yard pass to sophomore Thaddeus Glenn and taking off for a 30-yard run on second-and-16.

“He’s done well all year,” Aslin said.

“He hasn’t been as accurate as my ex-pectations are for him, but he battled and he’s done a good job. You cant forget he’s just a 16-year-old junior. Hopefully he grows from this year.”

Blackwell’s winning the starting tailback job in practice earlier in the week paved the way for a lighter load for Jackson. Blackwell led the Braves with 15 carries for 58 yards and caught four passes for 29 yards.

“He put pressure on Jared Kner-shield; we had competition in prac-tice all week and he won the job,” Aslin said. “He’s doing a great job. We wanted to get him more touches than he did, but he got some touches there and did a really good job with it and played well.”

Terrell led all receivers with four receptions for 60 yards, and had a sec-ond touchdown fall just out of reach in the end zone in the third quarter. On that drive, which ended with a 40-yard field goal from senior Jason Van Maren, Terrell caught a second-and-18 pass for 26 yards, dragging his toes to stay in bounds.

Earlier, St. James Academy junior Alex King kicked a 34-yard field goal with two seconds left in the first half to give his team a 3-0 lead at the half. In the third quarter, after VanMaren tied the game, Keyes scored his first of two quarterback keepers on a 3-yard run to put the Thunder (7-1) up 10-3.

Going for two wasn’t Aslin’s only gamble on Friday. Before the game, he shook up the Braves’ lineup be-yond elevating Blackwell on the depth chart. Seniors Dalen Reed and Joseph Arnett, and juniors Jack Klingele and Devin Burke made their debuts on the defensive line to allow offensive line-man previously playing both ways to focus on offense.

“We didn’t really miss a beat from the bigger guys that supposedly are better,” Aslin said. “It was a big game and we wanted to shake it up. We’ve been stagnant on some things and some of our guys have not played to what our expectations are and we needed to shake it up.”

Asked to be a key contributor on his team’s biggest night, Burke said he had enough on his plate so as to avoid be-ing consumed by the enormity of his task.

“I just didn’t pay attention to how big it was,” Burke said. “I just focused on how I was supposed to play and do my job.”

Braves’ volleyball season ends in sub-state semifinalsBRIEFLY

Stephen Montemayor/Staff

BSHS SENIOR JONATHAN BLACKWELL won the starting tailback job in practice last week. Coach Lucas Aslin made other shakeups to the Braves lineup on Friday.

FOOTBALLBraves’ playoff hopes dashed in another O.T. heartbreaker

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By Corey ThibodeauxContributing Writer

In an effort to get his team better prepared for Friday night’s must-win game against Perry-Lecompton, coach Steve Hopkins pitted all the first stringers against each other in prac-tice.

Following last week’s loss to Jef-ferson West, Basehor-Linwood need-ed to get itself into win-or-go-home mode because this could have been the Bobcats’ last meaningful game of the season.

So this week, instead of practicing against the practice squad, it was Ben Johnson vs. Drew Potter, Andrew Lil-lich vs. Nick Chaney. Anything to give this team a physicality and intensity boost. It seemed to have worked as Basehor-Linwood knocked off Perry-Lecompton, 29-14. Considering other happenings around the league, this was Basehor’s night.

“We talked about needing to win by 13, but we also said the key thing is we must win or nothing else mat-ters,” Hopkins said. “The preparation mental aspect we had this week will be identical next week.”

The Bobcats came into the night aiming to get the 13-point differential, but Tonganoxie ended up beating Jef-ferson West, 9-7. On Friday, the two teams that win their district matchups make the playoffs.

Even with the dominant victory, Basehor-Linwood looked far from perfect. On their first drive, Basehor-Linwood pounded the ball to the one-yard line before senior Tanner Garver fumbled. After a scoreless opening quarter, the game changed drastically on a third-and-21 when senior Drew Potter caught a 24-yard pass down the sidelines for a first down. Junior Cory McCleary had the first of his two fum-

ble recoveries on the ensuing drive and Garver rebounded with a rushing touchdown of his own.

“We were making play after play and we were just saying we weren’t tired, they’re more tired than us,” Pot-ter said. “We just kept making the plays.”

The Kaws scored right before halftime to make it 12-6 but couldn’t capitalize while the Bobcats began to break off big plays. Garver took anoth-er keeper for a touchdown in the third quarter and Potter busted off a back-breaking 34-yard touchdown with two minutes left in the game. Potter fin-ished with 164 rushing yards and two touchdowns. On defense, Garver led with 15 total tackles, two pass break-ups and an interception.

Perry-Lecompton couldn’t score on its final drive as if Basehor-Linwood played like its season depended on it, keeping the 13-point spread. The only downfall to all this, Hopkins said, is the scheduling. Because of the con-densed schedule next week, the one where only 3A and 4A schools play three games in nine days, the Bobcats can’t have high-intensity practices as they did this week. Hopkins was openly concerned about playing Ton-ganoxie on Thursday, with playoffs on Tuesday and Saturday.

“That’s not physically healthy and what we know about concussions now, it’s ludicrous,” he said. “We’ve asked the state to look at different al-ternatives because that’s terrible to do to young men.”

The Bobcats have just survived an elimination game and will have anoth-er chance to do the same next week, though Hopkins wants to clean up the turnovers and penalties that cost the team points.

“Things like that we just can’t do next week,” he said.

File photo by Nick Verbenec

BLHS SENIOR DREW POTTER led the Bobcats with 164 rushing yards on 22 carries Friday.

FOOTBALL

Bobcats can clinch playoff spot Thursday on senior night

er made it as a team,” Vitt said.Added McGowan: “It came down

to who was going to push it a little bit harder and we were expecting it to be close."

After bat-tling an injury for most of the year, Kim-brough-French was over-whelmed with what he had ac-complished.

“Ever since I was a sophomore, coach Downing put me at co-captain and I’ve wanted to get my team to state,” Kimbrough-French said. “All of us worked our hardest and did what we were supposed to do and I’m proud of all of that.”

On the girls side, Hayden, De Soto and Wamego finished in the top three.

The Bobcats did not do as well as they anticipated, placing sixth with 177 points. Braves senior Mandy Bal-lou finished 18th overall with a time of 16:29, while Bobcats junior Rebecca Carroll finished 25th with a time of 17:10.

Braves girls head coach Rob Mariott said his team has come a long way from where it had started.

“We’re real ec-static about where we ended up and had a bunch of young girls,” Mari-ott said. “Mandy ran her best time

by 13 seconds and barely missed go-ing to state. She’s been solid all year, setting the school record three or four times.”

Bobcats junior Rebecca Carroll fin-ished in 25th place with a time of 17:10, while senior Haley Stallbaumer fin-ished in 38th place with a time of 18:03.

Cross-countryCONTINUED FROM PAGE 14

All of us worked our hardest and did what we were supposed to do and I’m proud of all of that.”

— T.J. Kimbrough-French, BSHS senior

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Young was met by smiling team-mates as he exited the field, and Knipp draped an arm around his shoulder as the two walked back toward the bench. The moment became a reward for Young being a constant presence at Bobcats games, pacing the sideline while wearing his letterman’s jacket rather than sulking at home.

“I can't even begin to imagine how frustrating it would be to have to miss your senior season because of an inju-ry, but I believe that Lane has handled it so well,” Knipp said. “As a coach, it's hard for me to see someone who has worked so hard to be shorted his se-nior year when it means the most for him.”

Back on the field Thursday, the Bobcats (8-8-1) and Braves fought to a scoreless tie. Young’s return to the field and the Bobcats’ honoring of 11 seniors before the game would be one of the night’s few warm moments as rain and wind gusts north of 25 mph battered players and spectators alike.

It didn’t take long for both teams to realize that success wouldn’t be found

through the air. Balls sent upward traveled unpredictably. Even the best-intended shots bent at the last second and smacked off the yellow field goal posts behind the net.

Basehor-Linwood senior exchange student Juho Luomajoki helped pre-serve the stalemate, at times even tak-ing off down the sideline for a run of his own in transition. The bulk of shot attempts came from Kincheloe and sophomore Zach Ferguson, but a trio of senior battled to come up with the storybook finish.

Kincheloe and fellow seniors Sam-my Seaton and Gage Zumbrunn led an array of late chances in front of Bon-ner Springs’ net. When extra time was needed, Ferguson returned to the fold, chipping a free kick from 15 yards out that bent on its descent to the goal but was pushed back just one yard. Had it been a football, it too would’ve been excruciatingly close, as it hit the up-rights.

In position again to create some-thing, Ferguson was stifled by Bon-ner Springs freshman Jacob Kraus and juniors Mason Pachett and Austin Schuler. Playing on the turf was some-thing for which Knipp said his seniors petitioned for some time. On Thurs-day, it became both an honor and a challenge, a changeup from the home

field the Bobcats’ have grown accus-tomed to just down the hill.

“It seemed like we were playing so far apart from each other that we weren’t working with each other,” Knipp said. “I don’t know if that’s because it’s a turf field and is a little wider than the field down there. I kept stressing to them to work with each other and told wings to creep in-side just to get more people in. I don’t know, it was just weird.”

Unfamiliar turf, despite a homefield advantage. Cold and wicked winds on, of all nights, senior night. Lane Young walking off the field one more time. Sometimes even the ugly nights have a way of being unforgettable.

Springs. The Braves upset No. 2 Sumner

Academy in the first round, but proved no match for Irvin's squad, which win in straight sets, 25-13, 25-19.

The win set up a meeting with No. 5 Tonganoxie in the championship match. The Bobcats sprinted out to an 11-5 lead in the first set, forcing the Chieftains to play catch-up the rest of the way. Basehor-Linwood stayed in front the rest of the way and won the set, 25-18. Tonganoxie grabbed an 18-17 lead in the second set, but the Bob-cats responded with a match-ending,

8-1 run to earn a spot in this week's state tournament in Salina.

"We had a huge game against Lan-sing (last week), and I told them 'if you go out and play like that, you will not lose a game,'" Irvin said. "After we won the first one, I just said 'I hatethree games.' Whether you win or lose the first one or two, the third game isalways tough."

The Bobcats enter the state tourna-ment as the No. 8 seed and have beenplaced in a pool with No. 1 Chanute, No. 4 Rose Hill and No. 5 Louisburg.They will open against Chanute at8:30 a.m. Friday at the Salina Bicenten-nial Center.

"We had a fun practice last Friday,very low-key, just to relieve some of the pressure," Irvin said. "But this week, we'll be back to business."

Stephen Montemayor/Staff

BSHS SENIOR SPENCER FRANK scored the game-winner in overtime Monday to open regional play. However, the Braves were eliminated on Tuesday, 3-0, in Olathe against Heritage Christian Academy. Read more on bonnersprings.com.

One last shot

VolleyballCONTINUED FROM PAGE 14

SoccerCONTINUED FROM PAGE 14

BOBCATS ADVANCEBasehor-Linwood defeated Sumner

Academy, 1-0, at Washington High in the first round of regional play on Tuesday. Sophomore Zach Ferguson scored the game-winner to advance the Bobcats (8-8-1) to the regional final at Tonganoxie (13-3-1) at 4:30 p.m. Friday in a rematch of the Bobcats’ 2-1 defeat earlier this season.

“Out of the three years I’ve been here, we’ve had teams that don’t stop until the final whistle,” coach Austin Knipp said. “It has carried on to this team.”

Read more on basehorinfo.com.


CHERIS BASS (cen-ter) teaches a lesson in the Mouse Pad com-puter lab Sunday at Elm Grove Baptist Church’s new Treehouse Sunday School.

Caroline Boyer/staff

Church creates treehouse for new Sunday School

In a room marked “Shining Light Drama,” a group of second-graders dressed as priests, soldiers, Israel-ites and Biblical figure Joshua march around a “wall” made from a shower curtain.

The wall is a symbol of the city of Jericho, and the youngsters whine a bit about reenacting the Biblical story of Joshua leading his Israelite army around the city’s strong walls seven times, causing them to fall.

“If you think this is hard, imagine walking around the huge city with a group of thousands of Israelites,” Rita Robertson, the group’s workshop lead-er, tells them.

The theatrical reenactment is part of a new approach to Sunday School, called workshop rotation, for Elm Grove Baptist Church, 15774 Linwood Road, just west of Bonner Springs, in the revamped loft area of the church’s new building.

The area has been designed not to look like your typical Sunday School, but rather a treehouse, and children move from one specially-designed workshop to another to learn each week’s lesson in unique ways — it may be Skyping with a missionary in the Mouse Pad, drawing or painting in the Creation Station, or through a movie in the theater, which has actual movie theater seats.

“It beats the socks off filling out a worksheet,” said Cheris Bass, co-leader of the church’s Sunday School program.

The church hopes its elaborate tree-house will get children more involved in their Biblical learnings, as well as grow the congregations. The church has about 50 children in grades one through six, but about 70 children in its ages 0-5 nursery.

“We are exploding in our nursery, so we anticipate this exploding,” Bass said. “What we have heard from other churches … (they) have experienced pretty substantial, quick growth with school-aged children when they’ve started something like this because it’s just very enticing and engaging and someplace kids want to be.

“And if you want your kids at church, you want them to want to be there, not have to drag them.”

Elm Grove, which draws its mem-bers from an area stretching from Lawrence to Kansas City, first decided to take on workshop rotation when visiting a Lee’s Summit church using the system.

Bass said the system was appealing because it is based on Gardner’s mul-tiple intelligences, which can be found in most public schools, allowing them to address different styles of learning.

“My background is as an educator, so when I saw this at the other church,

it was like, ‘Oh, that is efficient, good learning,’” Bass said. “… Educationally, even if you put aside the Biblical piece of it, it is very, very timely and what current research in education would say is the best way for a child to learn.”

Sunday School teachers were sepa-rated into two duties: a “shepherd” who stays with each grade group of children as they move from room to room on a five-week rotation, and five workshop directors, who teach the particular lesson for each room.

Once deciding to take it on, Bass said, the church members decided they needed to make it “the best thing ever.” She said they were inspired by a children’s area at that same Lee’s Sum-mit church, which was simply named the treehouse, given their church’s name was based on trees.

So they decided to design the Sun-day School area to look like children were climbing up into a treehouse, crossing a hallway painted to look like a swinging bridge before entering the treehouse — crafts room, science room, theater room, computer lab and movie theatre, all around a large children’s worship area decorated with street signs and all sorts of knick-knacks. A taxidermied Alaskan black bear, donated by a church member, greets children at the top of the main staircase.

Each of the workshop rooms is dec-orated with murals to make it look like children are looking out from the tree-house at the Kansas landscape.

“We’re not the only people doing the workshop rotation model, but the wow factor of what we’re doing it in is unique — it’s atypical,” Bass said.

The treehouse also is a secure area, with roaming supervisors at all time, and parents must check their child in at a computer station at one of two sets of stairs to the treehouse. The children are assigned numbers, and parents only may pick a child up if they have a copy of that number.

“Once they’re up there, it’s a very secure place,” Bass said. “It’s just a good place to feel like you can bring your kids and they can be safe.”

But even with all the bells and whis-tles, at the root of it all, Bass said, the message of Sunday School remains the same.

“We’re not changing what we teach; we’re changing how we teach it, and there’s everything right with that,” she said.


It’s just very enticing and engaging, and someplace

kids want to be. And if you want your kids at church, you want to them to want to be there, not have to drag them.”

— Cheris Bass, co-director of Elm Grove Baptist Church’s Sunday School

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THE LOCAL LENS

RED RIBBON WEEK

BASEHOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL students celebrate pajama day of Red Ribbon Week on Monday. Even in their pajamas, students were busy on the playground during morning activities.

BASEHOR INTERMEDI-ATE SCHOOL students rock their shades during school Tuesday.

BES STUDENTS Nevaeh Garcia and Chloe Medina (from left) show off their pajamas on the playground Monday.

BIS FIFTH-GRADERS Dannielle White, Taylor Newlin, Andi Hernandez and SaLeia Morrow (from left)practice their peace signs for hippie day Wednesday.

Contributed photo

Staff photos by Ann Margret MontemayorSee more photos online at basehorinfo.com and bonnersprings.com.

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Auction Calendar 2 Auctions

-Sat., Oct. 27, 10:00 AM-3657 Hamilton Rd.,

Princeton, KSBrown Estate Auction

Farm Items, Antiques, More-Sun., Oct. 28, 11:00 AM-1009 S. Lindenwood Dr.,

Olathe, KSLarry Hayes AuctionGuns, Outdoor, More

www.ottoauctioneering.comBranden Otto, auctioneer

785-883-4263

ANTIQUE AUCTIONSAT. OCT. 27, 10:00 A.M.

Franklin Co. Fairgrounds, CB Hall,17th & Elm, OttawaAntique Furn, Collectibles,

Pictures, Framed Prints, Glassware, Much More

MARJ JONESLIVING ESTATE

LEOTA THOMPSON ESTATEGRIFFIN AUCTIONS

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Monticello Auction Ctr 4795 Frisbie Rd., Shawnee

Approx 120 gunsAbsentee bidding avail.

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AuctionSun., Oct 28, 11am

Monticello Auction Ctr.4795 Frisbie Rd., Shawnee

Janet Reed collectionFurn., Religious pictures/

figurines, Toys, Dolls.LINDSAY AUCTION

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GUN AUCTIONSUN., OCT, 28, 12:30 P.M.

Franklin CountyFairgrounds, CB Hall

17th & Elm, Ottawa, KSAPPROX. 100 GUNSGRIFFIN AUCTIONS

OTTAWA, KS785-242-7891

www.kansasauctions.net/griffin

Land AuctionSat., Oct. 27, 10:00 A.M.160 Ac. M/L, Osage Co.

Will be held at “The Diner”/ BP station (405 E

8th ), Overbrook, KSMidwest Land & Home

Mark Uhlik, Broker /Auctioneer 785 325 2740

Chris Paxton, Agent /Auctioneer 785-979-6758

www.KsLandCo.com

Auctions

2 AuctionsThis Weekend

Sat., Oct. 27, 10:00 AM3657 Hamilton Rd.,

Princeton, KSBrown Estate Auction

Featuring Farm Items, An-tiques, Glassware, Cos-tume Jewelry, Coins, Ve-hicles & Scrap.

*********

Sun., Oct. 28, 11:00 AM1009 S. Lindenwood Dr.,

Olathe, KSLarry Hayes

Public AuctionFeaturing Guns, Outdoor incl. Fly Fishing, Shop Equip, Newer & Vintage Tools, Collectibles.

Check our website: www.ottoauctioneering.com

Branden Otto,auctioneer785-883-4263

ANTIQUE AUCTIONSAT. OCT. 27, 2012

10:00 A.M.

Franklin CountyFairgrounds - CB Hall -17th & Elm - Ottawa, KS

Antique Furniture, Antique & Collectibles, Antique Pictures & Framed Prints, Glassware, Primitives, Crocks, Early Ottawa KS Memorabilia, Advertising, Lots of small Antiques & Collectibles.

NOTE: Sellers have col-lected for over 60 years. Very nice selection of An-tiques & Antique furniture. Many items not listed, still sorting. Auction held in-side.

Check www.kansasauctions.net

for full list & pictures

Refreshments by Happy Trails Chuckwagon

Terms: Cash or Check w/Positive ID/Not Respon-sible for Accidents or Loss

MARJ JONESLIVING ESTATE

LEOTA THOMPSON ESTATE

GRIFFIN AUCTIONSBuddy Griffin

Allen CampbellOTTAWA, KS785-242-7891


Don’t Miss It!Harley Gerdes

Consignment AuctionSat., Nov. 3,

9:00 AMLyndon, KS(785) 828-4476

For a complete sale bill and picture highlights..

Visit us on the web:www.HarleyGerdes

Auctions.com

Auctions GUN AUCTIONSUN., OCT, 28, 2012

12:30 P.M.Franklin County

Fairgrounds - CB Hall17th & Elm - Ottawa, KS

APPROX. 100 GUNS

Winchester, Remington, Colt, Ruger, Taurus, SigSauer, Yildiz, Stevens, Mossberg, Weatherby, Marlin, Smith & Wesson, Puma, Baretta, Henry, Chiappa Firearms, Bersa, Browning, Springfield Ar-mory, Stoeger, Heritage, Savage, JC Higgins, New England Firearms and Others.

ATF RECOMMENDATIONS WILL APPLY. KANSAS

RESIDENTS ONLY

NOTE: One of the nicest collections of firearms we have ever sold. Collection from an area collector. Approx. 60-70 have never been fired & w/original boxes & papers. Sev. have never been spent or lev-ered. All in new or like new condition. Ammo and few misc. items sell first, will be on guns approx. 1:00 P.M. Open for viewing 8:00 A.M. day of auction.

Check www.kansasauctions.

net/griffinfor full list & pictures

Refreshments by Happy Trails Chuckwagon

GRIFFIN AUCTIONSBuddy Griffin

Allen CampbellOTTAWA, KS785-242-7891


Sat., Oct 27, 10amMonticello Auction Ctr

4795 Frisbie Rd.Shawnee, KS.

Approx 120 guns.Absentee bidding

available on auctionflex.com.

View the websitefor more info. w/photos.

LINDSAY AUCTIONSERVICE INC913.441.1557


Sun., Oct 28, 11amMonticello Auction Ctr.

4795 Frisbie Rd.Shawnee KS 66226

Janet Reed has been a se-lective collector for 40 yrs. This is a great oppor-tunity presented for others to enjoy her col-lectibles as she has. Plan to attend this great qual-ity auction.

Hand Carved Belgium Court Cabinet, Chocolate Oval Tbl w/Serving Tray & Set, (5) China Cabinets, Old Oak Kneeler, Old Smoking Cabinet, Walnut Bdrm Set Religious pictures/figurines, Col-lections, Ertl Diecast Toys, Dolls.

Check out the website for list, photos & terms.

LINDSAY AUCTIONSERVICE INC

913.441.1557www.lindsayauctions.com

Accounting-Finance

Office Manager/Accounting Specialist

KU Geography Dept.

Administrative Associate Senior is needed to func-tion as the Office Manager/Accounting Specialist, primarily fo-cusing on accounting but also various other duties. Requires 3 years experience & HS diploma or GED equivalency.

Application deadline: 10/31/12

For detailed job descrip-tion and to apply go to:

http://recruiting.ku.eduand search keyword

“Geography” or scroll to opening ID 00001187.

EOE M/F/D/V

Administrative-Professional

Executive ChefMeadowlark, a retirement residence for active sen-iors in Lawrence, KS. Cul-inary Arts Degree & 2 yrs exp in institutional or full service restaurant cook-ing or 5 yrs high volume cooking and fine dining. [email protected] or fax 360-213-1540. EOE.

Construction “Can You Dig It?” Heavy Equipment School. 3wk Training Program. Back-hoes, Bulldozers, Excava-tors. Local Job Placement Asst. VA Benefits Ap-proved. 2 National Certifi-cations. 866-362-6497

Drivers-Transportation

NEWSPAPERDISTRIBUTION DRIVER

Lawrence Journal-World is hiring for a part-time driver to distribute news-papers to machines and stores in Lawrence, Kan-sas and surrounding communities; and resi-dential newspaper deliv-ery as assigned. Candi-date must be flexible and available to work from 12:00 to 6:00 am including weekends.

Ideal candidates must have a stable work his-tory; strong communica-tion and organizational skills; can work with min-imal supervision; have re-liable transportation, a valid driver’s license, proof of insurance and safe driving record; and the ability to lift 50 lbs.

We offer a competitive salary, mileage reim-bursement, employee dis-counts and more! Back-ground check, pre-employment drug screen and physical lift assessment required.

To apply submit a cover letter and resume [email protected]

HOME DELIVERYSPECIALIST

Lawrence Journal-World is hiring for a part-timeHome Delivery Specialist to support our circulation team. Specialist is re-sponsible for accurate de-livery of newspaper routes to achieve our de-livery goals, independent contractor orientation and redelivery of newspapers to subscribers. The core work hours are 2:00-11:00 a.m. Candidates must be flexible and available to weekends and days off will vary from week to week.

Ideal candidates must have good communication and organizational skills; team player; able to work with minimal supervision; reliable transportation, a valid driver’s license, proof of insurance and a safe driving record; and ability to lift 50 lbs.

We offer a competitive salary, mileage reim-bursement, employee dis-counts and more! Back-ground check, pre-em-ployment drug screen and physical lift assessment required. To apply sub-mit a cover letter and re-sume [email protected]

EOE

Healthcare Certified Medical

Assistant

Immediate full-time posi-tion for Certified Medical Assistant in busy medi-cal office. Applicant must have a minimum of 3 years office experi-ence. Working knowl-edge of medications & disease processes nec-essary. Excellent com-puter skills with experi-ence in electronic health records preferred. Fax resume with salary re-quirements and letters of reference to 785-842-9397.

CSL Plasmais now hiring LPNs, RNs,and Paramedics for our Full Time Medical Staff Associate position. Du-ties include donor suita-bility examinations, management of donor reactions, and donor & staff immunizations. Current license and CPR certification required. Ideal candidates will be available for afternoon/ evening shifts and rotat-ing weekends. Interested candidates should apply online at cslplasma.com.

L.P.N.GREAT OPPORTUNITY!! Brookside Retirement Community is now ac-cepting applications for a fulltime L.P.N./Charge Nurse to join our winning team! Work FSS (3) 12 hr shifts - be paid for 40 hours! Applicants must be a team leader, love working in eldercare and the desire to experience culture change.

Please apply on-line www.brooksideks.comor come by 700 W. 7th, Overbrook, KS.

RNJOIN OUR Award Winning

Team!Brookside Retirement

Community is accepting applications for our new FT RN/Charge Nurse po-sition Wednesday - Sat-urday. Candidates must have strong leadership skills and a great work ethic. Long term care experience preferred. Applicants must love working in eldercare and the desire to experience culture change!

Please apply on-line www.brooksideks.comor come by 700 W. 7th, Overbrook, KS.

Social WorkerNeeded for evening and

weekend call in home health/hospice program. Applicants must possess a high level of technical and interpersonal skills. LMSW with one year’s health care experience required. Hospice/ home health experience preferred.

E-mail resume to: [email protected]

EEOE

Management

Customer ServiceManager

Dale Willey Automotive is seeking an energetic in-dividual who likes deal-ing with people.As a Customer Service

Manager you will work with our great custom-ers when there vehicle needs service. Great communication and mul-titasking skills a must. This fast paced position is key in continuing our great customer service. We will train the right candidate. EOE.

Send resume now to [email protected]

m or apply in personWe OfferExcellent TrainingHealth Insurance401k PlanFun EnvironmentGreat people

Social Services

Full-time opening for a Case Manager to pro-vide community based services for youth with serious emotional dis-turbance.

Bachelor’s degree, good driving record & experi-ence working with youth preferred. Some eve-nings required. Position based in Ottawa.Submit letter of interest &

resume to: ELC,PO Box 677,

Ottawa, Kansas 66067 [email protected]. Open until filled. EOE

ApartmentsUnfurnished

Hunters Ridge Apts.550 Stoneridge

1 and 2 Bedroom Apts.Salt Water Pool, Business Center, Fire Side Lounge

and Tennis CourtCall Today 785-830-8600www.HuntersRidgeks.com

Townhomes 3BR, 2 bath, all amenities, garage. 2807 Four Wheel Drive $795/mo. Available Dec. 1. Call 785-766-5950

3BR, 1.5B, Nice townhome, 2 car, fenced yd, W&D, loft, yard maint, gas FP. By FSHS. $1050. 785-218-7832

Basehor Near New Large 3BR townhome 2.5 bath, 2 car, Lawn care & snow removal provided. Avail Oct 1. $1,150/mo.+ utils. Call 785-456-4145/ 913-927-1713

Bonner Springs 1BR Apts Starting at $445

2BR Apts at $565Tiblow Village

Bonner SpringsRiver City Rentals

913-441-6108

2BR duplex, Avail NOW. 440 Jamison. Nice appls., deck, garage, storage area, lawn care. $700/mo. $700 dep. No pets. Call 913-208-7976

Appliances Drop in four electric burner stove w/oven and lighted hood. $75. call 785-691-9088.

Baby & ChildrenItems Boys dark blue snow suit 6-9 months, Carters new never worn. $20 call 785-393-0749.

Oak Changing table and white wicker bassinet. Good Cond. $75. Call 785-865-5389.

Furniture Bed, Twin size Temperedic Cloud w/ergo adjustable base. remote control, heavy duty construction, like new, orig. $2900 ask-ing $1500. Baldwin City. Call Connie 785-865-2790 or 785-393-4338

Futon, high end, maghany frame, with pullout end ta-bles, extra firm/thick mat-tress. navy blue, $350. White Sofa, 2 sections, beautiful! $300. call 785-843-5095

Rolltop desk, Great shape! $40 or best offer. 785-423-3771

Health & Beauty Lose Weight and Build Muscle. Watch 5 minute video on my website then call me. 913-529-9176. $49. www.kcslim.com

Lawn, Garden &Nursery Large beautiful pandanus for free, 12 feet tall. Call 785-841-8712.

Machinery-Tools Arc Welder, Lincoln, elec-tric (AC) 220 volt, welding table & all supplies, $250. 785-749-5956

Shawnee

13110 W. 74th Street, Shawnee.

Saturday, October 27th only.

8 am to 4 pm.Pool table, some furni-ture, clothing, lots of nice miscellaneous.

Pets Good looking mostly black border collie, neutered, all shots, heart worm free. Good responses, eager to please, great companion. 2-1/2 yrs. lots of energy. Free to good home. 785-331-7586

Cars-Domestic Buick 2004 La Sabre, 135K, excellent condition. $6,500. 913-796-6198

Trailers

18 ft. flatbed droplip bumper pull eagle trailer always shedded, tan-demn, brakes & emer-gency lock brakes, $1,750. photos available. 785-749-5956

Motorcycle-ATV Fleetwood 2002 Discov-ery 38, 330 HP Diesel, 2 Slides, Flat TVs, Wood

Floors, $31500, 785-380-7341 or email [email protected]

Yamaha Maxim 1985,700cc, red, Classic looks, Runs great! Lots of power! Great mileage! $1,500 orbest offer. 785-230-0549.

Yamaha 2008 Vino silver scooter, 3,840 miles. $1,100. Kick-starts easily. 785-841-5748. Cash only.

General

PUT YOUREMPLOYMENT AD IN

TODAY!!Go to ljworld.com or call

785-832-1000.

UP TO FOUR PACKAGES TO CHOOSE FROM!

All packages include AT LEAST 7 days online, 2

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1-785-832-2222 or 1-866-823-8220

(Published in the ShawneeDispatch, Wednesday, Oc-tober 24, 2012)

SHAWNEE PLANNINGCOMMISSION

NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARING

MONDAYNOVEMBER 19, 2012

7:30 P.M.SHAWNEE CIITY HALL

11110 JOHNSON DRIVEFILE: SUP-08-12-11

NOTICE is hereby given thatthe Shawnee PlanningCommission will hold apublic hearing at the placeand time stated above toconsider a request to oper-ate Canterbury Infant Acad-emy, a child care center, inthe CH (Commercial High-way) zoning district, for thefollowing-described tractof property, to-wit, Shaw-nee Crossings Retail Cen-ter, Second Plat, Lot 7, asubdivision in the City ofShawnee, Johnson County,Kansas. Said property isgenerally located at 22736Midland Drive. Requestsubmitted by BrandonVore, applicant.

JAMES SCHNEFKE,SECRETARY

SHAWNEE PLANNINGCOMMISSION

________

(Published in the ShawneeDispatch, Wednesday, Oc-tober 24, 2012)

SHAWNEE BOARD OFZONING APPEALS

NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARING

THURSDAYNOVEMBER 15, 2012

7:30 P.M.SHAWNNEE CITY HALL

11110 JOHNSON DRIVEFILE: BZA-06-12-11

NOTICE is hereby given thatthe Shawnee Board of Zon-ing Appeals will hold a pub-lic hearing at the place andtime stated above to con-sider a request for a vari-ance from Shawnee Munici-pal Code, Section17.60.010(A), to allow an ac-cessory structure to be lo-cated outside of the rearyard area in the AG(Agricultural) zoning dis-trict, for the following de-scribed tract of property,to-wit: FITZGERALD SUBDI-VISION LT 1, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee,Johnson County, Kansas.Said property is generallylocated at 20500 W 47th Street. Request submittedby Kyle Davey, owner.

BOB PROSSER, CHAIRPERSONSHAWNEE BOARD OFZONING APPEALS

________

Shawnee

PUBLIC NOTICESCONTINUED ON 22

22 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

Published in the Bonner Springs Chieftain, Thursday, October 25, 2012.

(Published in the Shawnee Dispatch, Wednesday, Oc-tober 24, 2012)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF JOHNSON COUNTY, KANSAS

CIVIL COURT DIVISION

IN THE MATTER OF THE CONDEMNATION

OF LAND BY

THE CITY OF SHAWNEE, KANSAS,a Municipal Corporation,Condemnor,vs.TRACT 4QP67200014 0014et al,Landowners

Case No. 12CV7701Court No. 3Chapter 26

NOTICE OFAPPRAISERS’ HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Appraisers appointed by the Court will, in accordance with the pro-visions of K.S.A. 26-501, et seq., the Eminent Domain Procedures Act, hold a pub-lic hearing on all matters pertaining to their ap-praisal of compensation and assessment of dam-ages for the taking of lands or interest therein sought to be taken by the Con-demnor in the above- cap-tioned cause for the lawful corporate purposes of the City, to-wit:

TRACT 4:

11506 W 70th Ter., Shawnee, KS 66203

William Henry Beals, Jr

Lot 14, Block 14, Shawnee Village, a subdivision in Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof and being the property de-scribed in the Kansas War-ranty Deed recorded in Vol-ume 1399, at Page 137.

Temporary Construction Easement:

The South 5.00 feet of the following described tract of land:

Lot 14, Block 14, Shawnee Village, a subdivision in Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof. The above described tract of land contains 300 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.

TRACT 6:

11422 W 70th Ter., Shawnee, KS 66203Ann Marie Anderson

Lot 16, Block 14, Shawnee Village, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof and being the property de-scribed in the Kansas War-ranty Deed recorded in Vol-ume 2815, at Page 237.



Lot 16, Block 14, Shawnee Village, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof. The above de-scribed tract of land con-tains 301 square feet, more or less. Subject to all cove-nants, easements and re-strictions of record.

TRACT 7:

11418 W 70th Ter., Shawnee, KS 66203Vincent J. MyersCTX Mortgage Company, LLC

Lot 17, Block 14, Shawnee Village, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, and being the property described in the Kansas Warranty Deed recorded in Book 200806, at Page 006133.



Lot 17, Block 14, Shawnee Village, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas. The above described tract of land con-tains 602 square feet, more or less. Subject to all cove-nants, easements and re-strictions of record.

TRACT 8:

Shawnee

PUBLIC NOTICESCONTINUED FROM 21

Shawnee Shawnee

11414 W 70th Ter., Shawnee, KS 66203Cecil D. StudeAmerican Equity Mortgage, Inc.

Lot 18, Block 14, Shawnee Village, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof, and being the property described in the Kansas Warranty Deed re-corded in Book 7951, at Page 764.




TRACT 10:

11406 W 70th Ter., Shawnee, KS 66203David M. Harding and Phil-lip Rew

Lot 20, Block 14, Shawnee Village, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, and being the property described in the Kansas Warranty Deed recorded in Book 6387, at Page 752.


The South 10.00 feet, except the West 5.00 feet dedi-cated by the recorded plat for an utility easement of the following described tract of land:


TRACT 11:

11400 W 70th Ter., Shawnee, KS 66203David L. and Karen Sue BakerCurrent Party in PossessionLot 21, Block 14, Shawnee Village, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof and being the property de-scribed in the Kansas War-ranty Deed recorded in Vol 1800, at Page 477.


The South 15.00 feet of Lot 21, Block 14, except the East 5.00 feet of the South 10.00 feet, Shawnee Village, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof. The above described tract of land contains 950 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.

Permanent Drainage Ease-ment:

The East 5.00 feet of the South 10.00 feet of Lot 21, Block 14, Shawnee Village, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof. The above described tract of land contains 50 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.

TRACT 12:

PUBLIC NOTICECONTINUED ON 24

Bonner BonnerBonnerBonner

BonnerBonner Bonner

11316 W 70th Ter., Shawnee, KS 66203Dustin Leggett and Abigail LeggettBank of American N.A.

Lot 9, Block 13, Shawnee Village, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof, and being the property described in the Quit Claim Deed recorded in Book 200907, at Page 001680.



Lot 9, Block 13, Shawnee Village, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof. The above de-scribed tract of land con-tains 1,769 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.

TRACT 18:

11208 W 70th Ter., Shawnee, KS 66203Janice K. Bryan as Trustee of The Janice K. Bryan Trust

All of Lot 15 except the West 5.00 feet thereof, and the West 10.00 feet of Lot 16, Block 13, Shawnee Vil-lage, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof, and being the property described in the Kansas Warranty Deed re-corded in Book 6455, at Page 611.



All of Lot 15 except the West 5.00 feet thereof, and the West 10.00 feet of Lot 16, Block 13, Shawnee Vil-lage, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas. The above described tract of land con-tains 977 square feet, more or less. Subject to all cove-nants, easements and re-strictions of record.

TRACT 21:

7036 Nieman Rd., Shawnee, KS 66203FTN, LLCCurrent Party in PossessionMetcalf State Bank

Beginning at a point on the East line of the Southwest Quarter of Section 14, Township 12, Range 24, the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, said point being 98.2 feet North of the Southeast Corner of said Quarter Section; thence North along the East line of said Quarter Section, 301.8 feet; thence West and par-allel with the South line of said Quarter Section 405 feet; thence South and par-allel with the East line of said Quarter Section 301.8 feet; thence East 405 feet to the point of beginning, ex-cept that part in roads;AndAll that part of the East 405 feet of the 1650 feet of the Southwest Quarter of Sec-tion 14, Township 12, Range 24, lying North of a line which is 400 feet North and parallel with the South line of the Southwest Quarter of said Section 14, an lying South of the South line of 70th Terrace, except Lot A of Shawnee Village, a sub-division now in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, except part in roads and being the prop-erty described in the Quit Claim Deed recorded in Book 201202, at Page 007524.

Temporary Construction Easement #1:

Commencing at the South-east corner of the South-west quarter of Section 14, Township 12, Range 24 in the City of Shawnee, John-son County, Kansas; thence North 02°24’04” West, along the East line of said Quarter Section a distance of 98.20 feet; thence continuing North 02°24’04” West along said line, a distance of 302.39 feet (Deed= 301.8 feet) to a point on the South right-of-way line of 70th Terrace; thence South 87°14’02” West, along said right-of-way a distance of 391.09 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence South 02°21’11” East, a distance of 44.89 feet; thence North 87°38’49” East, a distance of 37.00 feet; thence South 02°21’00” East, a distance of 93.41 feet; thence South 88°01’57” West, a distance of 10.29 feet; thence South 02°03’25” East, a distance of 129.58 feet; thence North 88°01’57” East, a distance of 5.00 feet; thence South 02°03’25” East, a distance of 14.94 feet; thence South 88°01’57” West, a distance of 5.47 feet; thence South 02°47’29” East, a distance of 0.94 feet; thence South 88°16’29” West, a distance of 12.36 feet; thence South 02°47’29” East, a distance of 16.11 feet; thence North 88°16’29” East, a distance of 12.36 feet; thence South 02°42’44” East, a distance of 1.72 feet; thence South 87°20’26” West, a distance of 16.51 feet; thence North 05°12’10” West, a distance of 43.60 feet; thence North 87°39’00” East, a distance of 12.03 feet; thence North 02°21’00” West, a distance of 15.83 feet; thence South 87°39’00” West, a distance of 11.54 feet; thence North 01°13’08” East, a distance of 114.04 feet; thence North 13°05’17” West, a distance of 130.64 feet to a point on the South right-of-way of 70th Terrace; thence North 87°14’02” East along said right-of-way, a distance of 9.78 feet to the Point of Be-ginning. The above de-scribed tract of land con-tains 5,409 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.


Commencing at the South-east corner of the South-west quarter of Section 14, Township 12, Range 24 in the City of Shawnee, John-son County, Kansas; thence North 02°24’04” West, along the East line of said Quarter Section a distance of 98.20 feet; thence continuing North 02°24’04” West along said line, a distance of 302.39 feet (Deed= 301.8 feet) to a point on the South right-of-way line of 70th Terrace; thence South 87°14’02” West, along said right-of-way a distance of 404.09 feet (Deed= 405’) to a point on the East line of Lot 13, Fairview Heights a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas; thence South 02°21’00” East along said East line, a distance of 63.51 feet to the Point of Be-ginning; thence South 13°05’17” East, a distance of 53.39 feet; thence North 55°38’03” West, a distance of 12.41 feet to a point on the East line of said Lot 13; thence North 02°21’00” West, along said East line, a distance of 45.04 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above described tract of land contains 224 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.


Commencing at the South-east corner of the South-west quarter of Section 14,

Township 12, Range 24 in the City of Shawnee, John-son County, Kansas; thence North 02°24’04” West, along the East line of said Quarter Section a distance of 98.20 feet; thence continuing North 02°24’04” West along said line, a distance of 302.39 feet (Deed= 301.8 feet) to a point on the South right-of-way line of 70th Terrace; thence South 87°14’02” West, along said right-of-way a distance of 404.09 feet (Deed= 405’) to a point on the East line of Lot 13, Fairview Heights a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas; thence South 02°21’00” East along the East line of Lots 13 and 14 of said Fairview Heights, a distance of 127.26 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence South 55°38’03” East, a distance of 15.02 feet; thence South 01°13’08” West along the East line of said Fairview Heights, a distance of 107.39 feet; thence North 89°58’29” West, a distance of 5.36 feet to a point on the East line of said Fairview Heights ; thence North 02°21’00” West, a distance of 115.94 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above de-

scribed tract of land con-tains 986 square feet, more or less. Subject to all cove-nants, easements and re-strictions of record.


Commencing at the South-east corner of the South-west quarter of Section 14, Township 12, Range 24 in the City of Shawnee, John-son County, Kansas; thence North 02°24’04” West, along the East line of said Quarter Section a distance of 98.20 feet; thence continuing North 02°24’04” West along said line, a distance of 302.39 feet (Deed= 301.8 feet) to a point on the South right-of-way line of 70th Terrace; thence South 87°14’02” West, along said right-of-way a distance of 404.09 feet (Deed= 405’) to a point on the East line of Lot 13, Fairview Heights a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas; thence South 02°21’00” East along the East line of Lots 13 and 14 and extension thereof of said, Fairview Heights, a distance of 258.21 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence South 89°58’29”

East, a distance of 4.98 feet; thence South 05°12’10” East, a distance of 43.24 feet; thence South 87°20’26” West, a distance of 7.13 feet to a point on the East line of Lot 38 of said, Fairview Heights; thence North 02°21’00” West, a dis-tance of 43.43 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above described tract of land contains 262 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.


Commencing at the South-east corner of the South-west quarter of Section 14, Township 12, Range 24 in the City of Shawnee, John-son County, Kansas; thence North 02°24’04” West, along the East line of said Quarter Section a distance of 98.20 feet; thence continuing North 02°24’04” West along said line, a distance of 302.39 feet (Deed= 301.8 feet) to a point on the South right-of-way line of 70th Terrace; thence South 87°14’02” West, along said right-of-way a distance of 400.87 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence South

13°05’17” East, a distance of 130.64 feet; thence South01°13’08” West, a distance of 114.04 feet; thence North 87°39’00” East, a distance of 11.54 feet; thence South02°21’00” East, a distance of 15.83 feet; thence South87°39’00” West, a distance of 12.03 feet; thence South05°12’10” East, a distance of 43.60 feet; thence South87°20’26” West, a distance of 15.01 feet; thence North 05°12’10” West, a distance of 43.24 feet; thence North 89°58’29” West, a distance of 4.98 feet; thence North 02°21’00” West, a distance of 15.01 feet; thence South89°58’29” East, a distance of 5.36 feet; thence North 01°13’08” East, a distance of 107.39 feet; thence North 55°38’03” West, a distance of 15.02 feet; thence North 02°21’00” West, a distance of 18.71 feet; thence South55°38’03” East, a distance of 12.41 feet; thence North 13°05’17” West, a distance of 53.39 feet; thence North 02°21’00” West, a distance of 63.51 feet to a point on the South right-of-way of

Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 | 23

BUSINESS Call 866-823-8220 to advertise.

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24°45’20” East, a distance of 18.62 feet to a point on the South line of said Lot24, also being a point of curvature; thence Westerlyalong the South line of saidLot 24 along a curve to theleft, having a radius of 40.00 feet, a central angle of08°57’20” and whose initial tangent bearing is North 83degrees 39 minutes 04 sec-onds West, a distance of 7.82 feet to the Point of Be-ginning. The above de-scribed tract of land con-tains 64 square feet, moreor less. Subject to all cove-nants, easements and re-strictions of record.

Such hearing will com-mence at 9:00 a.m. on the 9th day of November, 2012, in the Council Chambers atShawnee City Hall, 11110 Johnson Drive, Shawnee,Kansas, or on the followingday without further noticeand may be continuedthereafter from day to dayor place to place until thesame be concluded with re-spect to all properties in-volved in the action. Anyparty may present eitheroral or written testimony atsuch hearing.

You are further notifiedthat the Court has currentlyset the 3rd day of Decem-ber, 2012, for the filing of the awards of these Ap-praisers with the Clerk ofthe Court, unless additionaltime is requested andgranted, and any party dis-satisfied with the awardmay appeal therefrom asby law permitted withinthirty (30) days from thedate of filing.

Ellis RaineyAssistant City Attorney

________

24 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

70th Terrace; thence North 87°14’02” East along said right-of-way line, a dis-tance of 3.22 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above described tract of land contains 4,660 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.

TRACT 22:

7120 Nieman Rd., Shawnee, KS 66203FTN, LLCCurrent Party in PossessionMetcalf State Bank

Beginning at the Southeast Corner of the Southwest Quarter of Section 14, Township 12, Range 24, in the City of Shawnee, John-son County, Kansas; thence North 98.2 feet; thence West 405 feet; thence South 98.2 feet; thence East to be-ginning, except part in roads and except all appur-tenances thereto and im-provements thereon.


Commencing at the South-east Corner of the South-west Quarter of Section 14, Township 12, Range 24, in the City of Shawnee, John-son County, Kansas; thence South 87°20’26” West along the South line of the South-west Quarter of said Sec-tion 14 a distance of 280.40 feet to the Point of Beginn-ing; thence continuing South 87°20’26” West along the South line of the South-west Quarter of said Sec-tion 14, a distance of 9.83 feet; thence North 02°53’48” West, a distance of 17.06 feet; thence South 87°23’03” West, a distance of 87.86 feet; thence North 05°12’10” West, a distance of 81.15 feet; thence North 87°20’26” East, a distance of 16.51 feet; thence South 02°42’44” East, a distance of 78.87 feet; thence North 87°29’25” East, a distance of 84.80 feet; thence South 02°37’08” East, a distance of 19.11 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above de-scribed tract of land con-tains 1,545 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.


Commencing at the South-east Corner of the South-west Quarter of Section 14, Township 12, Range 24, in the City of Shawnee, John-son County, Kansas; thence South 87°20’26” West along the South line of the South-west Quarter of said Sec-tion 14, a distance of 305.24 feet to the Point of Beginn-ing; thence continuing, South 87°20’26” West along the South line of the South-west Quarter of said Sec-tion 14, a distance of 86.92 feet; thence North 62°32’38” East, a distance of 5.08 feet; thence North 87°23’03” East, a distance of 82.30 feet; thence South 02°53’48” East, a distance of 2.07 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above de-scribed tract of land con-tains 178 square feet, more or less. Subject to all cove-nants, easements and re-strictions of record.


Commencing at the South-east Corner of the South-west Quarter of Section 14, Township 12, Range 24, in the City of Shawnee, John-son County; thence South 87°20’26” West, along the South line of the Southwest Quarter of said Section 14, a distance of 404.45 feet to a point on the East line of Lot 38, Fairview Heights, a

Terrace and a point of cur-vature; thence Westerly along said North right-of-way line along a curve to the right, having a radius of 542.96 feet, a cen-tral angle of 04°48’42” and whose initial tangent bear-ing is South 89 degrees 31 minutes 59 seconds West, a distance of 45.60 feet; thence North 85°39’20” West, a distance of 38.25 feet; thence North 02°37’08” West, a distance of 8.29 feet; thence North 87°20’40” East, a distance of 189.84 feet; thence South 02°24’04” East, a distance of 2.01 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above de-scribed tract of land con-tains 1,303 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.

TRACT 37:

7120 Flint St., Shawnee, KS 66203Roman Grebre and Meheret KebedeFirst Magnus Financial Corp.

All that part of Lot 8, NIEMAN PARK, a subdivi-sion in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, ly-ing North of the following described line. Beginning at a point on the East line of said Lot 8, said point being 63.11 feet North of the Southeast corner thereof, as measured along said East line; thence North-westerly along a straight line to a point on the West line of said Lot 8, said point being 108.78 feet North of the Southwest corner thereof, as measured along said West line and being the point of terminus and being the property de-scribed in the Warranty Deed recorded in Book 200502, at Page 002255.


All that part of Lot 8, NIEMAN PARK, a subdivi-sion in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, more particularly de-scribed as follows:

Commencing at the North-east corner of said Lot 8, said point being a point of curvature; thence South-westerly along a curve to the left and along the East line of said Lot 8, having a radius of 165.00 feet, a cen-tral angle of 00°41’03” and whose initial bearing is South 06° 17’ 23” West, a distance of 1.97 feet (Plat= 0.58 feet); thence South 05°36’19” West (Plat= South 8° West) along the East line of said Lot 8, a distance of 28.96 feet; thence North 67°43’00” West, a distance of 26.10 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence continu-ing North 67°43’00” West, a distance of 10.09 feet; thence North 84°22’43” West, a distance of 14.60feet; thence South 05°37’17” West, a distance of 15.00 feet; thence South 84°22’43” East, a distance of 12.40 feet; thence South 67°43’00” East, a distance of 12.38 feet; thence South 05°36’19” West, a distance of 2.46 feet; thence North 84°22’43” West, a distance of 31.14 feet; thence South 71°06’30” West, a distance of 32.54 feet; thence North 84°21’52” West, a distance of 28.85 feet; thence South 05°38’08” West, a distance of 22.84 feet to a point on the South line of a tract of land described in Book 200502 at Page 002255; thence North 84°21’52” West along the South line of said tract, a distance of 24.45 feet; thence North 02°44’52” West, a distance of 31.19 feet; thence North 86°45’39” East, a distance of 50.30 feet; thence North 62°27’56” East, a distance of 36.44 feet; thence North 87°19’32” East, a distance of 38.78 feet; thence South

Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee

PUBLIC NOTICECONTINUED FROM 22

subdivision in Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas; thence North 02°21’00” West along the East line of said Lot 38, a distance of 10.87 feet to the Point of Be-ginning; thence continuing North 02°21’00” West along the East line of said Lot 38, a distance of 87.33 feet; thence North 87°20’26” East, a distance of 7.13 feet; thence South 05°12’10” East, a distance of 82.21 feet; thence South 62°32’38” West, a distance of 12.39 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above de-scribed tract of land con-tains 783 square feet, more or less. Subject to all cove-nants, easements and re-strictions of record.


Commencing at the South-east Corner of the South-west Quarter of Section 14, Township 12, Range 24, in the City of Shawnee, John-son County; thence South 87°20’26” West, along the South line of the Southwest Quarter of said Section 14, a distance of 290.24 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence continuing South 87°20’26” West, along the South line of the Southwest Quarter of said Section 14, a distance of 15.00 feet; thence North 02°53’48” West, a distance of 2.07 feet; thence South 87°23’03” West, a distance of 82.30 feet; thence South 62°32’38” West, a distance of 5.08 feet; thence South 87°20’26” West, a distance of 12.29 feet to the South-east corner of Lot 38, Fair-view Heights, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas; thence North 02°21’00” West along the East line of said Lot 38, a distance of 10.87 feet; thence North 62°32’38” East, a distance of 12.39 feet; thence North 05°12’10” West, a distance of 82.21 feet; thence North 87°20’26” East, a distance of 15.01 feet; thence South 05°12’10” East, a distance of 81.15 feet; thence North 87°23’03” East, a distance of 87.86 feet; thence South 02°53’48” East, a distance of 17.06 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above de-scribed tract of land con-tains 2,950 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.

TRACT 23:

7124 Nieman Rd., Shawnee, KS 66203FTN, LLC

The East 225 feet of the North 140 feet of the North-east 1/4 of the Northwest /14 of Section 23, Township 12, Range 24, and the South 15 feet of the North 155 feet of the West 84 feet of the East 225 feet of the North-west 1/4 of Section 23, Township 12, Range 24, in the City of Shawnee, John-son County, Kansas, except part in street and being the property described in the Quit Claim Deed recorded in Book 201202, at Page 007524.


Commencing at the North-east corner of the North-west quarter of Section 23, Township 12, Range 24, in the City of Shawnee, John-son County, Kansas; thence South 02°14’40” East along the East line of said North-west quarter, a distance of 140.00 feet; thence South 87°20’26” West, a distance of 34.62 feet to the Westerly right-of-way line of Nieman Road said point also being the Point of Beginning; thence continuing South 87°20’26” West, a distance of 106.43 feet; thence South 02°37’08” East, a distance of 14.59 feet to the North right-of-way line of 71st

05°36’19” West, a distance of 9.69 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above de-scribed tract of land con-tains 2,456 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.


All that part of Lot 8, NIEMAN PARK, a subdivi-sion in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, more particularly de-scribed as follows:

Commencing at the North-east corner of said Lot 8, said point being a point of curvature; thence South-westerly along a curve to the left and along the East line of said Lot 8, having a radius of 165.00 feet, a cen-tral angle of 00°41’03” and whose initial bearing is South 06° 17’ 23” West, a distance of 1.97 feet (Plat= 0.58 feet); thence South 05°36’19” West (Plat= South 8° West) along the East line of said Lot 8, a distance of 28.96 feet to the Point of Be-ginning; thence continuing South 05°36’19” West (Plat= South 8° West) along the East line of said Lot 8, a dis-tance of 15.66 feet; thence North 67°43’00” West, a dis-tance of 38.48 feet; thence North 84°22’43” West, a dis-tance of 12.40 feet; thence North 05°37’17” East, a dis-tance of 15.00 feet; thence South 84°22’43” East, a dis-tance of 14.60 feet; thence South 67°43’00” East, a dis-tance of 36.18 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above described tract of land contains 762 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.

TRACT 40:

11405 West 71st St., Shaw-nee, KS 66203Brenda K. WoodCurrent Party in PossessionWells Fargo Bank

Lot 31, Fairview Heights, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof, and being the property de-scribed in the Quit Claim Deed recorded in Book 200702, at Page 003870.


All that part Lot 31, Fair-view Heights, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, more particularly de-scribed as follows:Beginning at the Northeast corner of said Lot 31; thence South 20°10’19” West (Plat= South 22°50’54” West) along the West right-of-way of Flint Street, a distance of 5.43 feet; thence South 87°20’05” West, a distance of 37.89 feet; thence North 02°39’55” West, a distance of 5.00 feet to a point on the South right-of-way of 71st Street; thence North 87°20’05” East (Plat= South 89°59’20” East) along the South right-of-way of 71st Street, a distance of 40.00 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above described tract of land contains 195 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.

TRACT 64:

11120 W. 71st St., Shawnee, KS 66203FTN, LLCCurrent Party in Possession

Lot B, Debrabander II, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, according to the recorded plat thereof.


All that part of Lot B,

Debrabander II, a subdivi-sion in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, more particularly de-scribed as follows: Beginn-ing at the Southeast corner of said Lot B; thence North 85°39’20” West (Plat= North 83°12’45” West), a distance of 14.31 feet (Plat= 14.16 feet) to a point on the North right-of-way of 71st Street and being a point of curva-ture; thence Northwesterly along the North right-of-way of 71st Street along a curve to the left, having a radius of 602.96 feet, a central angle of 04°46’01” and is tangent to the last described course, a distance of 50.17 feet; thence North 02°53’48” West, a distance of 130.49 feet to the South line of a 10 foot Utility Easement as shown on the on the plat of said , Debrabander II ; thence North 87°20’26” East along the South line of said utility easement, a distance of 9.79 feet; thence South 02°37’08” East, a distance of 127.98 feet; thence North 87°20’40” East, a distance of 55.04 feet; thence South 02°37’08” East, a distance of 8.29 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above de-scribed tract of land con-tains 1,528 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.


All that part of Lot B, Debrabander II, a subdivi-sion in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, more particularly de-scribed as follows: Com-mencing at the Southeast corner of said Lot B; thence North 85°39’20” West (Plat= North 83°12’45” West) along the South line of said Lot B, a distance of 14.31 feet (Plat= 14.16 feet) to a point of curve to the left

04°46’01” and is tangent to the last described course, a distance of 50.17 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence continuing westerly along said curve through a cen-tral angle of 01°25’34”, a distance of 15.01 feet; thence North 02°53’48” West, a distance of 130.09 feet to the South line of a 10 foot Utility Easement as shown on the on the plat of said, Debrabander II; thence North 87°20’26” East along the South line of said utility easement, a distance of 15.00 feet; thence South 02°53’48” East, a distance of 130.49 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above de-scribed tract of land con-tains 1,954 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.

TRACT 80:

11418 West 71st St., Shaw-nee, KS 66203Raymond Deghand Jr. and Diana L. KaiserAmerican Mortgage Net-work, Inc.

Lot 24, Amended Plat of Lots 20 thru 24, inclusive, Fairview Heights, a subdivi-sion in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas and being the property de-scribed in the Kansas War-ranty Deed recorded in Book 7054, at Page 366.


All that part of Lot 24, Amended Plat of Lots 20 thru 24, inclusive, Fairview Heights, a subdivision in the City of Shawnee, John-son County, Kansas

Beginning at the Southwest corner of said Lot 24; thence North 00°00’58” East along the West line of said Lot 24, a distance of 16.66 feet; thence South

having a radius of 602.96 feet and a central angle of 06°11’35” and is tangent to last described course a dis-tance of 65.17 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence continuing westerly along the South line of said Lot B along said curve through a central angle of 00°46’14”, a distance of 8.11 feet; thence South 87°22’52” West (Deed= South 89°47’15” West) along the South line of said Lot B, a distance of 2.74 feet (Plat= 2.42 feet) to the Southwest corner of said Lot B; thence North 02°37’08” West (North 0°11’55” East), a dis-tance of 130.05 feet to the South line of a 10 foot util-ity easement as shown on the recorded plat of said Debrabander II; thence North 87°28’46” East along the South line of said 10.00 foot utility easement, a dis-tance of 10.21 feet; thence South 02°53’48” East, a dis-tance of 130.09 feet to the Point of Beginning. The above described tract of land contains 1,369 square feet, more or less. Subject to all covenants, easements and restrictions of record.


All that part of Lot B, Debrabander II, a subdivi-sion in the City of Shawnee, Johnson County, Kansas, more particularly de-scribed as follows: Com-mencing at the Southeast corner of said Lot B; thence North 85°39’20” West (Plat= North 83°12’45” West), a distance of 14.31 feet (Plat= 14.16 feet) to a point on the North right-of-way of 71st Street and being a point of curva-ture; thence Northwesterly along the North right-of-way of 71st Street along a curve to the left, having a radius of 602.96 feet, a central angle of

Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee

SUDOKU

SunflowerClassifieds.com

the chieftain oct. 25, 2012

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