2S2S Serve at Schaeffler House
2nd Saturday 2 Serve will be working on the Schaeffler House grounds 8-11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 13. This is a new date as the Sept date was cancelled due to weather.
Anyone is welcome to come and help! Please bring your whole family and your own yard tools. We will be serving from 8-11. We are looking for period appropriate perennials and shrubs to plant.
If you have peonies or other plants you would be willing to donate, please contact Steve Fast at Hillsboro Museums, 620-947-3775, or Krista Heinrichs, 620-877-0638. Shop locally and get your plants from Serenity Gardens where Jana can help you choose the best plants for this project.
2S2S is a community group that is doing service projects the 2nd Saturday morning of each month. If you know of needs in the community or would like to join us, you can find us on Facebook or contact Krista.
Take a moment and save a life.
Gift of Life Marrow Registry will be in Hillsboro on from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 22 for a bone marrow drive.
The event will be held at the State Farm building at 114 N. Main. Refreshments will be provided.
All it takes is a fast and easy mouth swab.
Donations for Corey Burton and Gift of Life will be accepted at that time or any time up until the event.
For questions or alternate collection times, please call 620-947-5900.
Ryder family in need, help appreciated
The family of Roger Ryder, 12-year resident of Hillsboro, is again asking for help from the community. Roger has been diagnosed with Stage 3 pancreatic cancer. He is currently undergoing chemotherapy.
Because of his illness, Roger is unable to work and the family has many financial needs at this time.
There is a benefit fund set up at Great Plains Fed Credit Union if you would like to donate directly there.
To find out how to help, call Roger at 620-877-0376. Donations can be dropped off or mailed to the family at their NEW address of 407 S. Cedar. Anything will help.
Artifact Identification workshop Sept 22
The Mud Creek chapter of the Kansas Anthropological Association (KAA) will host the annual Artifact Identification Workshop from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 22, in the city of Marion. The event will take place in the Santa Fe Room of the Marion City Library, 101 Library St., one block south of the courthouse.
Interested persons from the central Kansas area may drop by the library and speak with professional archeologists. Well-experienced amateur archeologists from the KAA will also be available.
Collectors can bring Native American artifacts or early historic period items throughout the event for assistance in identification and dating. Helpful suggestions will also be made for cataloging and collection maintenance.
No appraisals or sales will be made. This is a free public service to improve knowledge of our state’s archeological heritage.
Visitors may-come and go,as is convenient for them. Light refreshments will be served.
For further information contact:
Baron Shively, president
Mud Creek KAA chapter
823 N. Elm Street
McPherson, KS 67460
620-242-7542
HHS Band Fundraiser Sept. 22
The Hillsboro High School band will be having a fundraiser from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 22 at 400 E. Grand Ave. in Hillsboro.
The one day mattress sale will feature over 20 brand name floor models on display for customers to try. All beds purchased are brand, made to order and have factory warranties.
The prices are lower than retail stores and layaway is available.
Check out the facebook page for more information.
Stephenson ‘Costs of War’ recital
Jen Stephenson, assistant professor of music at Tabor College, will present “The Costs of War: A Recital,” at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 18, in the Richert Auditorium within the Shari Flaming Center for the Arts.
Stephenson will be singing music by the composers Menotti, Debussy, Laitman, Poulenc, Duparc, Barber and de Falla. J. Bradley Baker, assistant professor of music at Tabor, will accompany her on the piano. Performing as special guest is Rachelle Goter, clarinetist with the Wichita Symphony.
“I thought the recital about the costs of war would be interesting,” Stephenson said. “All of the music has texts about the effects of war on people: soldiers, children, mothers, widows, immigrants, POWs. I like the idea of focusing on the cost of war on all people, not just soldiers, because it makes the need for peace a tangible reality for all people.”
The recital is free and open to the public.
