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Haven Baptist Church ordains Jesse Good

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Haven-Baptist-Church

Haven Baptist Church recently voted to ordain local resident and congregation member Jesse Good into the Ministry of Jesus Christ.

His ordination day is October 12, 2014 with the ceremony being held from 2-3pm.

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Cheney Fishing Report

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Photo Credit: bucketmouthbassclub.com

Region 4 / Fishing Reports / Fishing / KDWPT – KDWPT

CHENEY RESERVOIR – Last Updated: 9/26/2014

SPECIES RATING SIZE BAITS, LOCATION, METHODS
Fishing Newsletter All KDWPT fisheries districts are offering a fishing newsletter that can be sent out to all that want it. The newsletters are aimed at keeping anglers informed about fishing opportunities and information in their areas of interest. The first few editions of the Cheney Fisheries District have been completed and are ready for distribution.
Zebra Mussels Zebra mussels can be found attached to rocks lakewide. Zebra mussel veligers are too small to be seen with the unaided eye and they can be found in boat livewells, minnow buckets, boat bilges, water toys, and anything else that is capable of holding even a small amount of water. Be sure to drain all equipment before leaving the lake to avoid moving veligers to other waters. THIS INCLUDES MINNOW BUCKETS, BOAT LIVEWELLS, AND BILGES!!!

Zebra mussel numbers have decreased at Cheney; however, anglers and boaters should still use caution to avoid moving adults and veligers from the lake.

Click HERE to learn how to prevent the spread of zebra mussels.

White Bass and Wiper Fair Various Anglers had some luck this week trolling on shallow humps in 7-12 feet of water.  Look for surface action on small shad in the evenings.  Shad are currently about 3″ long, so throw small jigs when you see schooling fish.  Good areas include M&M point, around the west toadstools, and Wichita Point.  Nice sized white perch are in the schools of white bass and wipers.
Walleye Fair Up to 28″ Fishing for walleyes has been pretty slow and most have been caught by wiper anglers.  Best bets for walleye are trolling crankbaits from 10-15 feet in the mornings and evenings.  A few nice fish have been caught using jigging spoons and blade baits.
Crappie Fair Up to 15″ No reports, but fish are likely on deep structure.
Channel Catfish Good Up to 10 lb Lakewide on cutbait.  More blue catfish are also showing up in angler catches in the last couple years.  Be sure of your fish identification as the minimum length limit on blue catfish is 35″.
White Perch Netting results in 2013 were encouraging again as there are many catchable-size white perch (10+”) in the lake. Netting results indicate that white perch numbers continue to decrease and average size is far larger than in previous years. We still have a long way to go in controlling this invasive species, but it looks like we’re on the right track.

White perch cannot be used as live bait, but they do make good cut bait. For tips on identifying a white perch from a white bass, wiper or striped bass click HERE.

All white perch in your possession must be dead. It is illegal to posses live white perch.

COMMENTS

City of Cheney Online Auction Open

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The City of Cheney is holding an online auction featuring 1988 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 flatbed pickup truck and 1985 Case IH 1685 tractor.

More information can be found at Purple Wave Auctions

New advising role helps WSU students with competitive scholarship process

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jeffrey_stephens_hirezWichita State University has created a new position dedicated to guiding high-achieving students through the daunting process of applying for competitive national fellowships and scholarships, such as Fulbright, Rhodes, Truman, Marshall and Goldwater awards.

Jeffrey Stephens started his job in WSU’s Honors College as academic advisor and coordinator of national scholarships and fellowships on Sept. 2.

Stephens’s position focuses on the scholarship application process for students who are competing against hundreds of others from large universities with rich traditions of receiving these scholarships.

“WSU has had success in the past with various scholarship-winning students, but the procedure was not centralized,” Stephens says. “The position is necessary these days — and it really is the national trend to have at least one person to coordinate the scholarship applications — because it is a very daunting task for a student who has an enormous number of other commitments to deal with the application procedures for a major scholarship.”

Stephens says now is a good time for this move, with the recent development of the university’s new Honors College. But, he points out, all WSU students who meet award guidelines are eligible to apply for the scholarships/fellowships.

“We have recruited a strong class into the new Honors College, and we know we have many qualified students across campus,” he says.

A less intimidating process

The process of applying for these highly competitive awards is difficult and stressful for students who are already busy with school and other commitments. Stephens says many students start the process, but get overwhelmed and give up before completing the application requirements.

“With a campus resource dedicated to assisting students with the applications, the task can be much easier,” Stephens says.

At many universities like Wichita State, faculty mentors identify candidates and help them through the process. But faculty members are busy, Stephens says, and don’t always have a complete view of all the scholarship options available to students.

“And the number of scholarships and fellowships available to qualified students continues to grow,” he says.

Stephens will reach out to students in their first and second years at Wichita State, work with faculty who have identified junior and senior prospects, and serve as a liaison between those students and the various scholarship/fellowship foundations and organizations.

“Ultimately, students who are identified as prospects on campus here need a support network while tackling such things as essays and the like,” he says. “The goal is to create a nurturing environment for prospective candidates and to make the application procedure less intimidating.”

Broiler hatchery

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ISSN: 1949-1840

Released October 1, 2014, by the National Agricultural Statistics Service
(NASS), Agricultural Statistics Board, United States Department of
Agriculture (USDA).

Broiler-Type Eggs Set in the United States Up 2 Percent

Hatcheries in the United States weekly program set 209 million eggs in
incubators during the week ending September 27, 2014, up 2 percent from a
year ago. Hatcheries in the 19 State weekly program set 202 million eggs in
incubators during the week ending September 27, 2014, up 2 percent from the
year earlier. Average hatchability for chicks hatched during the week in the
United States was 83 percent. Average hatchability is calculated by dividing
chicks hatched during the week by eggs set three weeks earlier.

Broiler-Type Chicks Placed in the United States Up 2 Percent

Broiler growers in the United States weekly program placed 170 million
chicks for meat production during the week ending September 27, 2014, up 2
percent from a year ago. Broiler growers in the 19 State weekly program
placed
165 million chicks for meat production during the week ending September 27,
2014, up 2 percent from the year earlier. Cumulative placements from
December 29, 2013 through September 27, 2014 for the United States were 6.72
billion.
Cumulative placements were up slightly from the same period a year earlier.

Broiler-Type Eggs Set – 19 Selected States and United States: 2014
—————————————————————————-
————————————–
:                                    Week
ending
State
:—————————–———————————————-
——–
                              : August 23,  : August 30,  :September 6,
:September 13,:September 20,:September 27,
                              :    2014     :    2014     :    2014     :
2014     :    2014     :    2014
—————————————————————————-
————————————–
:                                    1,000
eggs
:

Alabama ………………….:    28,733        28,729        28,027
28,578        26,497        27,904
Arkansas …………………:    21,553        21,592        21,725
21,399        20,107        21,484
Delaware …………………:     4,567         4,400         4,416
4,424         4,504         4,531
Florida ………………….:     1,222         1,225         1,224
1,222           917         1,225
Georgia ………………….:    34,589        34,363        34,459
33,795        33,847        33,608
Kentucky …………………:     8,020         7,823         7,836
7,845         7,675         7,927
Louisiana ………………..:     3,817         3,787         3,585
3,787         3,605         3,605
Maryland …………………:     7,579         7,806         7,218
7,125         7,123         7,738
Mississippi ………………:    18,017        17,536        16,758
17,529        16,784        17,369
Missouri …………………:     8,474         8,354         8,533
8,503         7,893         8,181
:

North Carolina ……………:    21,053        20,681        20,550
19,027        20,150        20,516
Oklahoma …………………:     6,662         6,615         6,700
6,259         6,572         6,617
Pennsylvania ……………..:     4,419         4,480         4,422
4,585         4,280         4,396
South Carolina ……………:     5,166         5,123         5,416
5,037         5,158         5,217
Texas ……………………:    14,394        14,267        13,596
14,543        14,449        13,982
Virginia …………………:     6,444         6,447         6,461
6,393         6,495         6,562
California, Tennessee,        :

and West Virginia ………..:    10,806        10,880        11,096
10,935        10,273        10,682
:

19 State total ……………:   205,515       204,108       202,022
200,986       196,329       201,544
Percent of previous year …..:       101           101           103
103           102           102
:

Other States ……………..:     7,913         7,845         7,757
7,746         7,491         7,295
:

United States …………….:   213,428       211,953       209,779
208,732       203,820       208,839
Percent of previous year …..:       101           101           103
103           102           102
—————————————————————————-
————————————–

Broiler-Type Chicks Placed – 19 Selected States and United States: 2014
—————————————————————————-
————————————–
:                                    Week
ending
State
:—————————–———————————————-
——–
                              : August 23,  : August 30,  :September 6,
:September 13,:September 20,:September 27,
                              :    2014     :    2014     :    2014     :
2014     :    2014     :    2014
—————————————————————————-
————————————–
:                                   1,000
chicks
:

Alabama ………………….:    21,132        21,175        21,639
22,194        22,042        21,343
Arkansas …………………:    19,097        19,869        19,343
19,315        20,851        20,489
Delaware …………………:     4,621         4,790         4,985
5,547         4,651         4,487
Florida ………………….:     1,534         1,375         1,290
1,182         1,265         1,178
Georgia ………………….:    27,243        27,761        26,957
27,767        27,086        26,685
Kentucky …………………:     6,415         6,646         6,713
6,703         6,039         6,094
Louisiana ………………..:     3,318         3,331         3,395
3,404         3,352         3,218
Maryland …………………:     6,337         6,336         6,419
4,814         6,065         6,655
Mississippi ………………:    15,142        15,217        15,095
15,009        14,478        14,068
Missouri …………………:     6,196         5,989         6,082
6,166         5,605         5,633
:

North Carolina ……………:    15,813        16,588        16,315
16,250        16,347        15,550
Oklahoma …………………:     4,501         4,033         4,342
4,387         3,706         4,207
Pennsylvania ……………..:     3,511         3,519         3,349
3,545         3,666         3,577
South Carolina ……………:     4,923         4,621         4,507
4,539         4,583         5,261
Texas ……………………:    11,994        11,913        12,289
11,988        11,318        10,965
Virginia …………………:     5,495         5,395         4,673
5,868         5,399         4,981
California, Tennessee,        :

and West Virginia ………..:    10,894         9,574        10,389
9,753        10,687        10,421
:

19 State total ……………:   168,166       168,132       167,782
168,431       167,140       164,812
Percent of previous year …..:       102           100           101
101           101           102
:

Other States ……………..:     6,216         5,988         6,030
6,109         6,084         5,683
:

United States …………….:   174,382       174,120       173,812
174,540       173,224       170,495
Percent of previous year …..:       102           101           101
101           101           102