1
School Menus 6B THE OBERLIN HERALD Wednesday, March 7, 2007 Jones Stewar t ultrasound r esults: +0.64-sq. inch greater rib eye area than the mean +0.38 greater in % marbling than the mean More than 37,000 head tested in the American Angus Ultrasound Project Join us for our eighth annual TOP CUT ANGUS SALE. We are confident you won’t find a heavier-muscled set of Angus bulls with BALANCED PERFORMANCE TRAITS ANYWHERE. These cattle and their progeny have exceeded in every arena. Please be our guest for lunch. FLASH: Selling 75 Registered Angus Females! Gregg Stewart (785) 325-2089 Kent Stewart (979) 777-7919 Ron Jones (308) 423-2894 (308) 423-2808 Selling sons of Hot Rod, OCC Doctor, OCC General, JSAR Enterprise 70, EXT, New Design 878 & War Hall of Fame. These Doctor sons have sold in the past! JSAR Mr Hot Rod 266BHMR sold to Bush Angus, South Dakota JSAR Mr Hall of Fame 9056HR sold to Ward Eckloff, Nebraska JSAR Mr Hot Rod 280BFMR sold to Larry Carter, Texas JSAR Mr Hot Rod 143AELR sold to Rick Frye, Iowa JSAR Mr Hot Rod 143AEJM sold to the Blacklock family, Saskatoon, Sask. JSAR Miss Hot Rod 172DGJP sold to Frank Stedem, Missouri These stout JSAR bulls sold last year. Don’t miss out on this year’s crop! Included: • 60 Extra Stout 2-Year-Olds • 50 Carcass-Superior Yearlings of Popular Pedigreed Outcross Genetics At the Ranch, Benkelman, Neb. Selling 110 High Performance, Moderate Birth Weight, Carcass-Tested Angus Bulls. WHERE CATTLE THAT PERFORM LOOK GOOD Visit our Web site at www.midcontinentfarms.com Home of 2-Time National Champion Gambles Hot Rod Live Internet auction service available. Call Brad Fahrmeier at (816) 392-9241 or visit www.liveauctions.tv for more information. F RIDAY , MARCH 23, 2007 •1 P . M. MST RESCHEDULED DATE & LOCATION! Benoit Angus Annual Production Sale For more information or catalog, contact: Everett & Bonnie Benoit 621 Hwy. 36 • Esbon, KS 66941 (785) 725-3231 • Toll Free (888) 870-2855 Doug & Michelle Benoit (785) 725-6211 Chad Benoit (785) 725-3005 [email protected] • www.benoitangus.com • 1023 • GAR Predestined • Power Alliance • Future Direction Excellence Excellence Excellence Excellence Excellence Brand Brand Brand Brand Brand of of of of of BW +2.3 WW +42 Milk +24 YW +90 E&B 1023 Precision 6157 (1023 x New Design 036) Thursday, March 15, 2007 1:00 pm At the Ranch 10 1/2 miles west of Mankato, KS on US Hwy 36 Selling 180 Bulls Volumne Discounts Free Delivery (KS & NE) First Breeding Season Guarantee Carcass Ultrasound Data Complete AHIR Records EPDs • Weights Fertility Tested Scrotal Measured Sight Unseen Guarantee %IMF RE FAT +.35 +.58 +.005 Ultrasound SELLING HERD BULLS FROM THESE TOP SIRES: • Integrity • New Design116 • Retail Product • Genetics by Design • EXT • Foreman • Hawkeye • 004 • 4114 • 450 & others $B $W $F $G +48.67 +22.35 +33.71 +23.06 $ Values BW +2.2 WW +53 Milk +24 YW +95 E&B Predestined 660 (Presestined x GAR Precision 1680) %IMF RE FAT +.50 +.57 +.021 Ultrasound $B $W $F $G +56.01 +28.59 +34.49 +26.68 $ Values Benoit Advantage 18th 3 Full Brothers Sell Lot 101 Lot 60 Registered Black Angus Yearling Bulls A.I. Sires Include: • GAR Integrity • ISU Imaging Q911 • Net Present Value • Perry Power Design • Global Vernon Ketterl (785) 475-3636 Todd Ketterl (785) 475-2427 RR 2 Box 115A, Herndon, KS 67739 Leatherwood Limousin Cimarron, KS LIMOUSIN BULLS ALL BLACK & POLLED Tim’s Cell 620-338-6263 Office 620-855-3850 Carl Leatherwood (cell) 620-408-8064 150 EXCELLENT YOUNG Angus bulls from top genetics for 1st calving, $1,250. Delivered free in volume. Allen Trexler, Hill City, Kansas PH-785-421-5706 Brad Trexler PH 785-421-5561 Bull Sales By ANDY LEITNER The Lions Club was recognized during half- time of the last home basketball game for its help at all home activities. By volunteering to sell tickets and watch doors, the Lions Club saved the school nearly 400 man- hours and $3,600 this year alone. According to Activities Director Randy Olson, the Lions Club has been helping out at Red Devil activi- ties for at least 31 years, which amounts to a savings of over $100,000. The Lions Club is an international net- work of 1.3 million men and women in 200 countries and geographic areas who work together to answer the needs that challenge communities around the world. According to their web site, Lions conduct vision and health screenings, build parks, support eye hospitals, award scholarships, assist youth, provide help in time of disaster, and much more. In addition to helping at home games, the Lions also support Oberlin youth with the Halloween Clean-Up and provide scholarships for Oberlin seniors. This year, the Lions Club helped with five football March 12-16 OBERLIN SCHOOLS Monday: Breakfast: breakfast pizza. Lunch: potato bar, chicken nuggets. Tuesday: Breakfast: muf- fin, breakfast combo. Lunch: chicken legs, scalloped potatoes, dinner roll. Wednesday: Breakfast: pancakes, ham patty. Lunch: burrito with cheese, green beans, pears, sherbet. Thursday : Breakfast: breakfast bites. Lunch: chicken fried steak, mashed potatoes, broc- coli, dinner roll. Friday: Breakfast: cherry or apple turnover. Lunch: Lucky Lasagna, Clover Corn, Lucky Lime Jello, garlic bread. Juice and fruit served with break- fast. Milk served with all meals. Choice bar served with all lunches. Lions Club recognized games (70 man-hours); three volleyball matches and one tournament (90 man- hours); eight basketball games and one tourna- ment (180 man- hours) and three wrestling matches and one tourna- ment (60 man- hours). Members of the Lions Club include officers Boyd Wilson, president; Connie Miller, secretary; and Jack Benton, treasurer, as well as Eldon Huntley, Gaylen Huntley, Marilyn Gamblin, Alvina Gamblin, Frank Black Jr., Charlotte Strecker-Baseler, Duane Witt, Carol Witt, Gerald Sanden, Brad Marcuson, Karen Bailey, Chris Bailey, Janice Cundiff and Wayne Goltl. Decatur Community High School would like to say thank you to these Lions Club members for all they do for our school. By BRENDA BRETH At parent/teacher conferences last month, parents should have re- ceived a survey about their children’s school. These surveys are needed for the school improvement process. Teachers will look at the surveys to see what changes or improve- ments parents think they need to work on. If you have a survey from either the elementary or the junior/senior high school, please return it to either school office by March 12. If you didn’t receive a survey, please stop by your child’s school office or contact Brenda Breth at (785) 475-2231 or bbreth@usd294. org. Voice of Decatur Community High School By the DCHS Dictator Staff Survey helps schools By KAITLYN GILLESPIE Over 250 of the best voices in Kansas joined together to sing for the state Kansas Music Educator’s Association in Wichita on Feb. 24. One of those voices was Decatur Community High’s very own Jenny Hirsch. Jenny is the daughter of Anita and Steve Hirsch and a senior at Oberlin. Jenny was selected through district auditions, held in Hays last Novem- ber. This was Jenny’s second year to attend the state Kansas Music Educator’s Association event. When asked what she thought of the experience, she said, “It was awe- some! I wish I could have gotten in my sophomore year.” Jeffrey Redding, from South Or- ange High School in Orlando, Fla., conducted the group of 265 talented voices. “I loved him,” said Jenny. “He was so funny, and he took time out of our rehearsals to let us tell him about ourselves.” This state event is not only a fun time, but a learning experience for everyone. Jenny said she learned to think about what the composer was thinking and directing, and realized it is so much more than standing there and waving his or her hands up and down; it’s an emotion. At the end of the group’s three- day practices, they gave a perfor- mance with the state Kansas Music Educator Association band. Ac- cording to Jenny, “The performance went really well…. Singing for 15 hours was the hardest. It’s crazy dif- ficult, and you have to learn how to pace yourself so you don’t lose your voice for the concert!” At the performance the group sang “Praise to the Lord,” “Sitivit Animea Mea,” “Rockin’ Jerusa- lem,” “Kaki Lambe,” “Dicite in Gentibs,” and “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes.” “You feel like a small fish in a big pond,” Jenny said. “You are defi- nitely humbled by the amazing voices all around you. The directors were awesome. There are people there that share your love and pas- sion for music, and it obviously shows in the rehearsals and the con- cert. No one does anything halfway; they’re all there to sing and sing well, which I know I will miss. I al- ready do!” Oberlin singer joins music educators’ choir By MARCI METCALF When you think of eighth notes, quarter notes, or treble clef, you might think of band. Band is hard enough when you play one instru- ment; imagine playing three. Eighth grader Katie Glading plays the trombone, saxophone and piano. Katie started playing the trom- bone in fifth grade. After hearing her mom play the saxophone, she decided she wanted to play it. For music contest this year, Katie decided to challenge her- self. She played two solos, “Isa- bella” on trombone and “Char- treuse” on saxophone. She re- ceived I ratings on both at the jun- ior high music festival. But Katie’s musical accom- plishments don’t end there. She also took piano and vocal solos to the festival. She earned a II+ on both solos. The eighth grade mixed vocal ensemble she is a member of also earned a II. That gave her a total of two I ratings and three II ratings. But there is still more. Katie is also a member of a saxophone en- semble and a brass ensemble, and, of course, the junior high choir and band. All of those groups earned I ratings. That’s a total of six Is and three IIs. In fact, Katie was so busy at the festival that she was the first Oberlin student to perform that day, beginning at 8:07 a.m. with her vocal solo, and the last to per- form with the brass ensemble at 4:17 that afternoon. She had seven performances between the two. Katie said she likes playing the saxophone better than the trom- bone, and she practices both dur- ing and after school. She also likes reading and sports. Katie’s favorite book is “Ink Heart” by C. Funke, and her favorite sport is volleyball. “We have quite a few students who play two instruments, but Katie is pretty exceptional,” said instrumental instructor Christie Morris. Musician gets I ratings with two instruments Non-surgical treatment of hemorrhoids. Wed., March 21 For information or appointment, call 1-800-593-0009 John D. Ferris, MD will be at: 291 15th Street Burlington, CO Sat., March 24 Internet Tonight! Internet Tonight! Internet Tonight! Internet Tonight! Internet Tonight! 475-2206 475-2206 475-2206 475-2206 475-2206

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  • School Menus

    6B THE OBERLIN HERALD Wednesday, March 7, 2007

    Jones Stewart ultrasound results:+0.64-sq. inch greater rib eye area

    than the mean+0.38 greater in % marbling than the

    meanMore than 37,000 head tested in theAmerican Angus Ultrasound Project

    Join us for our eighth annual TOP CUTANGUS SALE. We are confident youwon’t find a heavier-muscled set ofAngus bulls with BALANCED PERFORMANCETRAITS ANYWHERE. These cattle andtheir progeny have exceeded inevery arena. Please be our guest forlunch.

    FLASH: Selling 75 RegisteredAngus Females!

    Gregg Stewart(785) 325-2089Kent Stewart(979) 777-7919

    Ron Jones(308) 423-2894(308) 423-2808

    Selling sonsof Hot Rod, OCC

    Doctor, OCC General,JSAR Enterprise 70, EXT,

    New Design 878 &War Hall of Fame.

    These Doctor sons havesold in the past!

    JSAR Mr Hot Rod 266BHMRsold to

    Bush Angus, South Dakota

    JSAR Mr Hall of Fame9056HR sold to

    Ward Eckloff, Nebraska

    JSAR Mr Hot Rod 280BFMRsold to

    Larry Carter, Texas

    JSAR Mr Hot Rod 143AELRsold to

    Rick Frye, Iowa

    JSAR Mr Hot Rod 143AEJMsold to the Blacklock

    family, Saskatoon, Sask.

    JSAR Miss Hot Rod172DGJP sold to

    Frank Stedem, Missouri

    Thesestout JSAR

    bulls sold lastyear. Don’t miss out

    on this year’s crop!

    Included:• 60 Extra Stout 2-Year-Olds

    • 50 Carcass-Superior Yearlings ofPopular Pedigreed Outcross Genetics

    At the Ranch, Benkelman, Neb.

    Selling 110 High Performance, ModerateBirth Weight, Carcass-Tested Angus Bulls.

    WHERE CATTLE THATPERFORM LOOK GOOD

    Visit our Web site atwww.midcontinentfarms.com

    Home of 2-Time

    NationalChampionGamblesHot Rod

    Live Internet auctionservice available. Call BradFahrmeier at (816) 392-9241or visit www.liveauctions.tv

    for more information.

    FRIDAY,MARCH 23, 2007 • 1 P.M. MST

    RESCHEDULED DATE& LOCATION!

    Benoit AngusAnnual Production Sale

    For more information or catalog, contact:Everett & Bonnie Benoit621 Hwy. 36 • Esbon, KS 66941(785) 725-3231 • Toll Free (888) 870-2855

    Doug & Michelle Benoit (785) 725-6211Chad Benoit (785) 725-3005

    [email protected] • www.benoitangus.com

    • 1023• GAR Predestined• Power Alliance• Future Direction

    ExcellenceExcellenceExcellenceExcellenceExcellence

    BrandBrandBrandBrandBrandofofofofof

    BW+2.3WW+42Milk+24YW+90

    E&B 1023 Precision 6157 (1023 x New Design 036)

    Thursday, March 15, 2007 • 1:00 pmAt the Ranch 10 1/2 miles west of Mankato, KS on US Hwy 36

    Selling 180 Bulls

    Volumne DiscountsFree Delivery (KS & NE)First Breeding Season GuaranteeCarcass Ultrasound DataComplete AHIR RecordsEPDs • WeightsFertility TestedScrotal MeasuredSight Unseen Guarantee

    %IMF RE FAT+.35 +.58 +.005

    Ultrasound

    SELLING HERD BULLS FROM THESE TOP SIRES:

    • Integrity• New Design116• Retail Product• Genetics by Design

    • EXT• Foreman• Hawkeye• 004

    • 4114• 450• & others

    $B $W $F $G+48.67 +22.35 +33.71 +23.06

    $ Values

    BW+2.2WW+53Milk+24YW+95

    E&B Predestined 660 (Presestined x GAR Precision 1680)

    %IMF RE FAT+.50 +.57 +.021

    Ultrasound$B $W $F $G

    +56.01 +28.59 +34.49 +26.68

    $ Values

    Ben

    oit

    Ad

    van

    tage

    18th

    3 Full Brothers Sell

    Lot 101Lot 60

    Registered Bla

    ck Angus

    Yearling Bulls

    A.I. Sires Include:• GAR Integrity• ISU Imaging Q911• Net Present Value• Perry Power Design• Global

    Vernon Ketterl (785) 475-3636Todd Ketterl (785) 475-2427RR 2 Box 115A, Herndon, KS 67739

    LeatherwoodLimousin

    Cimarron, KS

    LIMOUSIN BULLSALL BLACK &

    POLLEDTim’s Cell

    620-338-6263Office

    620-855-3850Carl Leatherwood

    (cell) 620-408-8064

    150 EXCELLENTYOUNG Angus bullsfrom top genetics for1st calving, $1,250.

    Delivered free involume.

    Allen Trexler,Hill City, Kansas

    PH-785-421-5706Brad Trexler

    PH 785-421-5561

    BullSales

    By ANDY LEITNERThe Lions Club was recognized during half-

    time of the last home basketball game for itshelp at all home activities. By volunteeringto sell tickets and watch doors, the LionsClub saved the school nearly 400 man-hours and $3,600 this year alone.

    According to Activities DirectorRandy Olson, the Lions Club hasbeen helping out at Red Devil activi-ties for at least 31 years, whichamounts to a savings of over$100,000.

    The Lions Club is an international net-work of 1.3 million men and women in 200countries and geographic areas who worktogether to answer the needs that challengecommunities around the world.

    According to their web site, Lions conduct vision andhealth screenings, build parks, support eye hospitals,award scholarships, assist youth, provide help in timeof disaster, and much more.

    In addition to helping at home games, the Lions alsosupport Oberlin youth with the Halloween Clean-Upand provide scholarships for Oberlin seniors.

    This year, the Lions Club helped with five football

    March 12-16OBERLIN SCHOOLS

    Monday: Breakfast: breakfastpizza. Lunch: potato bar, chickennuggets. Tuesday: Breakfast: muf-fin, breakfast combo. Lunch:chicken legs, scalloped potatoes,dinner roll. Wednesday: Breakfast:pancakes, ham patty. Lunch: burritowith cheese, green beans, pears,

    sherbet. Thursday: Breakfast:breakfast bites. Lunch: chickenfried steak, mashed potatoes, broc-coli, dinner roll. Friday: Breakfast:cherry or apple turnover. Lunch:Lucky Lasagna, Clover Corn,Lucky Lime Jello, garlic bread.Juice and fruit served with break-fast. Milk served with all meals.Choice bar served with all lunches.

    Lions Club recognizedgames (70 man-hours); three

    volleyball matches and onetournament (90 man-

    hours); eight basketballgames and one tourna-

    ment (180 man-hours) and threewrestling matchesand one tourna-ment (60 man-hours).

    Members of theLions Club include

    officers Boyd Wilson,president; Connie

    Miller, secretary; and JackBenton, treasurer, as well as

    Eldon Huntley, Gaylen Huntley,Marilyn Gamblin, Alvina Gamblin,

    Frank Black Jr., Charlotte Strecker-Baseler, DuaneWitt, Carol Witt, Gerald Sanden, Brad Marcuson,Karen Bailey, Chris Bailey, Janice Cundiff and WayneGoltl.

    Decatur Community High School would like to saythank you to these Lions Club members for all they dofor our school.

    By BRENDA BRETHAt parent/teacher conferences

    last month, parents should have re-ceived a survey about theirchildren’s school. These surveys areneeded for the school improvementprocess.

    Teachers will look at the surveysto see what changes or improve-ments parents think they need towork on.

    If you have a survey from eitherthe elementary or the junior/seniorhigh school, please return it to eitherschool office by March 12.

    If you didn’t receive a survey,please stop by your child’s schooloffice or contact Brenda Breth at(785) 475-2231 or [email protected].

    Voice of Decatur Community High School

    By the DCHS Dictator Staff

    Surveyhelpsschools

    By KAITLYN GILLESPIEOver 250 of the best voices in

    Kansas joined together to sing forthe state Kansas Music Educator’sAssociation in Wichita on Feb. 24.One of those voices was DecaturCommunity High’s very own JennyHirsch.

    Jenny is the daughter of Anita andSteve Hirsch and a senior at Oberlin.Jenny was selected through districtauditions, held in Hays last Novem-ber. This was Jenny’s second yearto attend the state Kansas MusicEducator’s Association event.When asked what she thought of theexperience, she said, “It was awe-some! I wish I could have gotten inmy sophomore year.”

    Jeffrey Redding, from South Or-ange High School in Orlando, Fla.,conducted the group of 265 talentedvoices. “I loved him,” said Jenny.“He was so funny, and he took timeout of our rehearsals to let us tell himabout ourselves.”

    This state event is not only a funtime, but a learning experience foreveryone. Jenny said she learned tothink about what the composer wasthinking and directing, and realized

    it is so much more than standingthere and waving his or her hands upand down; it’s an emotion.

    At the end of the group’s three-day practices, they gave a perfor-mance with the state Kansas MusicEducator Association band. Ac-cording to Jenny, “The performancewent really well…. Singing for 15hours was the hardest. It’s crazy dif-ficult, and you have to learn how topace yourself so you don’t lose yourvoice for the concert!”

    At the performance the groupsang “Praise to the Lord,” “SitivitAnimea Mea,” “Rockin’ Jerusa-lem,” “Kaki Lambe,” “Dicite inGentibs,” and “I Will Lift Up MineEyes.”

    “You feel like a small fish in a bigpond,” Jenny said. “You are defi-nitely humbled by the amazingvoices all around you. The directorswere awesome. There are peoplethere that share your love and pas-sion for music, and it obviouslyshows in the rehearsals and the con-cert. No one does anything halfway;they’re all there to sing and singwell, which I know I will miss. I al-ready do!”

    Oberlin singer joinsmusic educators’ choir

    By MARCI METCALFWhen you think of eighth notes,

    quarter notes, or treble clef, youmight think of band. Band is hardenough when you play one instru-ment; imagine playing three.

    Eighth grader Katie Gladingplays the trombone, saxophoneand piano.

    Katie started playing the trom-bone in fifth grade. After hearingher mom play the saxophone, shedecided she wanted to play it.

    For music contest this year,Katie decided to challenge her-self. She played two solos, “Isa-bella” on trombone and “Char-treuse” on saxophone. She re-ceived I ratings on both at the jun-ior high music festival.

    But Katie’s musical accom-plishments don’t end there. Shealso took piano and vocal solos tothe festival. She earned a II+ onboth solos. The eighth grademixed vocal ensemble she is amember of also earned a II. Thatgave her a total of two I ratings andthree II ratings.

    But there is still more. Katie isalso a member of a saxophone en-semble and a brass ensemble,and, of course, the junior highchoir and band. All of thosegroups earned I ratings. That’s atotal of six Is and three IIs.

    In fact, Katie was so busy at thefestival that she was the firstOberlin student to perform thatday, beginning at 8:07 a.m. withher vocal solo, and the last to per-form with the brass ensemble at4:17 that afternoon. She hadseven performances between thetwo.

    Katie said she likes playing thesaxophone better than the trom-bone, and she practices both dur-ing and after school. She alsolikes reading and sports. Katie’sfavorite book is “Ink Heart” by C.Funke, and her favorite sport isvolleyball.

    “We have quite a few studentswho play two instruments, butKatie is pretty exceptional,” saidinstrumental instructor ChristieMorris.

    Musician gets I ratingswith two instruments

    Non-surgical treatmentof hemorrhoids.

    Wed., March 21

    For informationor appointment, call

    1-800-593-0009

    John D. Ferris, MDwill be at:

    291 15th StreetBurlington, CO

    Sat., March 24

    Internet Tonight!Internet Tonight!Internet Tonight!Internet Tonight!Internet Tonight!

    475-2206475-2206475-2206475-2206475-2206