1013 TeleTalk.indd

PO Box 299
Council Grove, KS 66846
Tele-Talk
NEWSLETTER
A MONTHLY PUBLICATION FOR THE MEMBERS OF TCT.
October 2013
Giving to Local Community Foundations
Important to Rural America
PO Box 299
1568 S 1000 Rd
Council Grove, KS 66846
Visit our
Customer Service Center:
TCT SoluƟons Center
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923 W Main
Council Grove, KS 66846
620.767.5153  800.362.2576
www.tctelco.net
WINNERS CIRCLE
Congrats to our
September winner(s):
Elinor Remy
Be sure to look through the newsle er
for two phone numbers in parenthesis.
If it’s your number call our office to
claim your prize!
Make TV viewing much more fun and convenient. For complete
details, give us a call or stop in at the TCT Solutions Center.
TCT SoluƟons Center
923 W Main, Council Grove, KS
620.767.5153800.362.2576
www.tctelco.net
Visit us on the Web!
www.tctelco.net
The migra on of young people from rural America has been an issue for many
years; however, recent studies show that an increasing percent of families are
slowly moving back to rural areas because they wish to raise their children in a safe
environment. That is good news, but rural communi es s ll face the problem of
losing other resources; one of them being the Transfer of Wealth.
The Transfer of Wealth is the transfer of assets from one genera on to the
next genera on. For instance, many people born and raised in rural communi es
move to larger ci es, like Kansas City or Wichita, when these individual’s parents
or family members pass away the family estate is passed on to them. It is likely that
the wealth in the estate, the wealth built in a rural community, disappears with the
heir and eventually benefits the community the estate heir resides in; not the rural
community where they grew up. These dollars and resources are now gone from that
rural community forever.
The Center for Economic Development and Business Research at Wichita State
University was commissioned by the Kansas Health Founda on (KHF) to es mate
future intergenera onal wealth transfer for each county in Kansas. The study
es mated that $66 billion will be transferred from one genera on to the next in
Kansas by 2020, and that $598 billion will be transferred by 2060. If local founda ons
were to receive just 5% of the wealth es mated to transfer to the next genera on
by 2064 the impact would be significant to small rural communi es. According to
the study, Dickinson, Lyon, Marion and Morris County communi es would retain
a combined amount of more than $625 million dollars if only 5% of the projected
Transfer of Wealth were donated to local community founda ons in those coun es.
No one is sugges ng that people should not leave the majority of their estate
to their family. However, by planning ahead and leaving a small percentage of their
CONT. INSIDE
GIVING TO LOCAL COMMUNITY FOUNDATIONS
The Federal Communication Commission (FCC) has recently
increased the amount needed to maintain the Federal Universal
Service Fund. Due to the adjustment, you will see an increase
effective Oct. 1, 2013. The Federal Universal Service Fund program
is designed to help keep local telephone rates affordable for
customers in all areas of the US and to provide schools, libraries
and healthcare facilities discounted communications services.
Treasure Corner...
FOR SALE:
Oil field pipe, several sizes.
Call 785-561-0246.
Precision brand ladies golf
clubs, full set, purple
and white, asking $80;
ladies golf shoes, size 7,
worn twice, asking $20. If
interested call 620-9245645.
Horsemanship lessons, 1 ½
hours for $20, with package
of 6 lessons, get 1 FREE, at
Marion Reservoir. Call 620924-5254.
Massy Harris side delivery
rake, used very li le; a New
Idea side delivery rake, all
steel wheels; good running
gear for bales; 32’ bale and
grain elevator on wheels,
power take off, drives good
(cheap); Ford 612 forage
harvester with bar and
sickle for haylage. Call 620924-5502.
Old cast iron fire hydrant, 34”
high; corn sheller made
by J.D. Plow Company; old
J.D. one row planter; old
manure spreader; old dump
rake. Call 785-983-4844.
Fire wood. Call 785-561-0246.
Used 2008 Dixon Ram Ultra
50” cut, 25 HP Kohler; Sears
Ad deadline is the 10th of the previous month.
Cra sman DLT 3000, 18.5
Please mail items to: TCT, PO Box 299, Council Grove, KS 66846
HP, 42”. Call 785-983-4421.
620.767.5153  800.362.2576  tctelco@tctelco.net
Minneapolis Moline farm
’93 Chevrolet club cab,
buy old cars and pickups.
tractor, 1951 ZAU, good
4x4,
runs
but
needs
motor
Call 785-466-1061 or
condi on, brand new res
rebuilt or another motor,
785-349-2608 and leave
and ba ery, hydraulics and
$1,000
OBO;
Mazda
message.
PTO work, original owner’s
pickup
radiator,
$50;
Large double boiler or
manual, $3,200. Call 214Delta
fi
berglass
truck
tool
jacketed steam ke le, non794-3028.
box, $30; square corner
aluminum. Call 785-4793rd cu ng alfalfa, small
fiberglass bath tub with
2354.
square bales, average
all fixtures, 84”x54”, $75;
Older
style general motors
50-60 lbs., asking $6 each;
Chevrolet pickup radiator,
motor, ’55-75, 6 or 8
brome square bales, $4
$50; Mazda starter, $50;
cylinder. Call 785-598-2354
each; and prairie hay, $4
Mazda alternator, $50; lots
before 8a.m. or a er 6p.m.
each. If interested call
of short lumber. Call 785Long arm machine quil ng
620-924-5645, please leave
466-1061 or 785-349-2608
wanted, any size. Call 620message.
and leave message.
767-2532.
Banty hens and roosters. Call
Sears pressure cooker,
FREE:
620-382-7102.
canner, very old but in
Will
remove
heavy junk
Hesston 565A baler with
good working condi on.
free. Call 785-466-1061 or
monitor; three heavy duty
Call 785-965-7156 for more
785-349-2608 and leave
round bale feeders. Call
informa on.
message.
785-965-2639 or 785-366WANTED:
0091.
LOST AND FOUND:
Indian arrow heads. Call 316Interna onal 5100 grain drill,
Young Black Bull, Abraham
650-2302.
8” spacing, single disc, dry
is his name. White tag
S ll looking for old house in
fer lizer, $2,500. Call 785#60, notch in ear. Last
need of repair or mobile
564.1508.
seen at 1228 Union Road,
home on own lot for sale
Herington. Call 785-257Lots of galvanized roofing,
cheap with own financing
3422.
$.45 running .; 8”
and pay off like rent; will
concrete blocks, $1 each;
ports in
us a s
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sket;
for a
drink Goodie Ba uffle!
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includ
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The TCT Treasure Corner ads are unique to the members of the
cooperative and its subsidiaries. If you have an item you would like
to list in this section, please give us a call or send us an e-mail. All
ads will be screened and listed as space is available.
Friday, October 11, 5—7p.m.
Legion Field CGHS
Check out TCT TV’s Nu-Vision service!
Sign up to win a 32” TV when you switch to Nu-Vision!
Questions... We have Solutions!
Visit us at the TCT Solutions Center, 923 W Main, Council Grove, for all your customer needs!
What to Watch on TCT Channel 2 - October 2013
October’s Local Story:
Connecting with the Flint Hills Nature Trail
Follow TCT-TV as we show you the many sights and wonders
of the Flint Hills Nature Trail . This film will depict how the
Flint Hills connect to Nature, Community, Heritage, Family
and Yourself.
Western Wednesdays
Every Wednesday at 11:00 am, 2:00 pm, and 8:00 pm
Oct. 2nd-”The Silver Trail” A wandering cowboy attempts to locate a pal who
has struck it rich in mining. When he gets to town, no one seems to have heard
of the friend. Our hero learns the truth with the
aid of a female bandit.
Oct. 9th-”The Arizona Kid” Roy is a
Confederate officer stationed in Missouri during
the Civil War. He must put an end to outlaw
gangs working under the pretense of service to
the Confederacy.
Oct. 16th-”Rolling Home” Old time rodeo
performer Raymond Hatton and his grandson
look for help for their injured horse in a small town. They soon help the local
church, which is in debt, by entering their horse in a surrey race.
Movie Mondays
Classic Movies at 11:00 am, 2:00 pm, & 8:00 pm
Oct. 7th-”Below the Deadline” After a good-natured Irish cop is framed for a
diamond robbery and murder, he is presumed dead in
a train wreck; he gets plastic surgery and returns to
expose the real killers.
Oct. 14th-”His Girl Friday” A newspaper editor uses
every trick in the book to keep his ace reporter, who is
also his ex-wife, from remarrying.
Oct. 21st-”Mark of Zorro” A young aristocrat must
masquerade as a fop to maintain his secret identity of
Zorro as he restores justice to early California.
Oct. 28th-”Wrong Road” A young couple’s plans for their life together haven't
turned out as expected, so they decide to rob the bank where the husband
works. They hide the money in a safe place and plan to return for it after they
serve out their sentences. All goes according to plan until they get out of prison,
when they find that they're being trailed by an insurance investigator and the
husband's old cellmate, who has decided that he wants a cut of the money .
Oct. 23rd-”Trouble at Melody Mesa” Jimmy's father, a rancher, dies under
suspicious circumstances and Jimmy's disreputable uncle has a plot to take over
the ranch. Jimmy turns to his friend Brad, the Marshal, for help.
Oct. 30th-”Lawless Land” Jeff arrives in town to see the Sheriff and finds him
just killed. The culprit is Clay Wheeler. When Jeff becomes friendly with Letty,
Clay sends his man Ortega to kill him.
Local Events, Businesses and Stories……
TCT Today
Monday-Friday at 6:30 AM 12:30 PM & 5:30 PM, & Saturdays at 12:30 PM
A Special Showing of
Night of the
Living Dead
Oct. 31, @10:30pm
Special of
the Month...
TWO
FOR THE PRICE OF
ONE!
We’re rolling out the red
carpet and delivering the star
treatment when you subscribe
to HBO® and Cinemax!
Experience HBO®: The most
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package with its awardwinning lineup of hit original
series, the ho est movies,
and exclusive sports. No
wonder HBO® is America’s #1
premium network.
Cinemax offers the most new
movie premieres and delivers
a new movie premiere every
Saturday night. Ac on,
romance, or comedy—
whatever you are in the mood
for, you’ll find it here.
ADD...HBO® and CINEMAX
for the price of HBO® only
for 12 months.
A savings of $179.40!
* Promotion only available to TCT
customers who have not subscribed to
the above services in the last 6 months.
Some exclusions apply. Please call for
details. After promotion, regular rates
for HBO and Cinemax apply. Offer
expires 10.31.13.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit #365 to host Yard Sale
The American Legion Auxiliary Unit #365 in Hope will have a yard sale in the Auxiliary
home on Saturday, Oct. 5, from 8a.m. to 3p.m. Included in the sale will be men’s
good winter coats, women’s clothing, infant to 2T clothing, shoes, an ques and
kitchenware. Cinnamon rolls, coffee, and soda will also be for sale.
Council Grove-Dunlap United Methodist Church Bazaar and
Quilt Drawing
The Council Grove-Dunlap United Methodist Church is hos ng a bazaar and quilt
drawing on Saturday, Oct. 5, at 21 N Mission, Council Grove. Tickets for the quilt are
$1 each or 6 for $5, and are being sold by the Methodist Women. The drawing will
take place at 1p.m. (you need not be present to win). Proceeds from the event will
go to (598-2251)UMW Missions.
20th Annual Lyona-Woodbine Campout— “Like the Tree”
Come spend the weekend of Oct. 5 & 6 with your family and neighbors! We will
have a great me around the campfire learning about how to grow in our walks
with Christ. The “Encounter the Cross” group will be speaking to us about how to
live our lives for Christ.
If you have any ques ons or for more informa on, please contact Laura Laughlin at
(785) 479-1551 or laughlin.laura@gmail.com. We hope to see you there!
White City Prairie Smoke Off Scheduled
The White City Prairie Smoke Off has been scheduled for Oct. 5 & 6. Events
include: Pig-Out Parade, Thro le Jockeys Car Show, live music, and a coed so ball
tournament. For entry forms or more informa on, please call (785) 349-2020 or
visit their Facebook page “Prairie Smoke Off in White City”.
Woodbine United Methodist Church Annual Spaghetti Supper
The Woodbine United Methodist Church, 307 W 7th, is hos ng their annual
spaghe supper on Oct. 16 from 4:30—7:30p.m. The menu consists of spaghe ,
hot bread, salad, dessert and drink. Cost is by dona on with proceeds going to local
missions, family resource exchange and trustees. For more informa on contact
Shirly Pauley, (785) 366-6206.
Community Blood Drive scheduled in Council Grove
The Community Blood Drive will be held on Oct. 21 from 11a.m.—5p.m. at the
Council Grove Chris an Church Fellowship Hall, 106 East Main. Cholesterol and
West Nile Virus tes ng will be performed on all units of blood collected. Those with
diabetes and high blood pressure may donate as long as their condi on is monitored
by a physician and controlled with medica on. To be a donor eat breakfast and
lunch and drink plenty of liquids, do not drink tea, it can affect your hemoglobin
count. All types of blood are needed however there is a great need for O nega ve,
O posi ve and A nega ve blood. The lunch sponsors are: Farmers Insurance Group,
Community Thri Store and Morris County Hospital Auxiliary.
Soup Lunch and Bazaar — Dwight
TCT Solutions Center
923 W Main
Council Grove, KS 66846
620.767.5153 | 800.362.2576
The Dwight United Methodist Women will host a soup lunch and bazaar on Saturday,
Nov. 9, from 11a.m.—1p.m. The event will be held at the church located at 501 7th
Street, Dwight. Bake sale and cra items will be available for purchase beginning
at 9a.m. Dona ons will be accepted for the soup lunch. Proceeds will be used for
support of mission work.
We are pleased to serve our local communities and would like to include your
Community Events in our newsletter.
Submission for this section is the 10th of the previous month.
Please mail items to: TCT, PO Box 299, Council Grove, KS 66846
620.767.5153  800.362.2576  tctelco@tctelco.net
Giving to Local Community Foundations CONT.
estate to a local community founda on, donors can help their rural community
reinvest in educa on, health care, recrea on, child care and many other economic
advantages necessary for rural communi es to sustain and prosper in the future.
Reasons people should choose to give through Local Community Founda ons:
 Local founda ons have deep roots in the community.
 Local founda ons can tailor gi s to each individual’s charitable
and financial interests.
 Local founda ons help people invest in the causes they care
about.
 Local founda ons have the ability to accept a wide variety of
assets (767-8193).
 Local founda ons offer tax advantages under federal laws for
most gi s.
 Local founda ons mul ply the impact of gi dollars by pooling
them with other gi s and grants.
 Local founda ons build endowment funds that benefit the
community forever and help create personal legacies.
 Local founda ons are community leaders, convening organiza ons
and coordina ng resources to create posi ve change.
TCT wants to make sure your
payment is posted successfully.
In order to provide efficiency,
as well as security, we ask that
you please put your payment in
an envelope before dropping
it off at our drop-box locations.
Thanks for your cooperation!
TCT Solutions Center
923 W Main
Council Grove, KS 66846
COUNTRY HOLIDAYS on the SANTA FE TRAIL
Candlelight Charm - Nov. 2, 6—9p.m.
Join us for a charming evening in downtown Council Grove to kick off
the holiday season. Enjoy shopping in our unique shops nestled in the
festive atmosphere of a quaint historic town. Luminaries will light the
way as you stroll from store to store. Horse-drawn trolley rides will be
available throughout the evening as well. There will be drawings, giveaways, and refreshments.
Let Candlelight Charm set the tone for your holiday shopping.
Gathering in the Grove
Carnegie Building, 303 W Main Street, Council Grove
Friday, Nov. 1, 5 - 9 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 2, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 3, 1 - 4 p.m.
For the eighth consecu ve year, ar sts and cra smen from across the Kansas
Flint Hills will rendezvous in Historic Council Grove to exhibit and sell their
work at this juried fine art show and sale.
Everything from oil, acrylic and watercolor
pain ngs to photography, printmaking,
weavings, jewelry and an ques. Celebrate
the beau ful art and talented ar sts of the
Kansas Flint Hills, and add a splash of local
color to your autumn calendar.
For more informa on visit their website at
www.gatheringinthegrove.com.
NEW LISTINGS
Chelsey Antoszyk ............(785) 965-7284
James & Susan Crosby ....(620) 767-6998
Jose` & Jennifer Espinoza(620) 924-5661
Connie & Tom Essington .(620) 767-5673
Philip Griffith ..................(785) 965-7285
Billy Hayes......................(620) 767-7184
Heritage House Bed & Breakfast ............
.................................(620) 767-5923
Laura Klenda ...................(620) 924-5662
Jesse Knight ....................(620) 767-7144
Don L Mason ..................(620) 767-5081
Margaret Miller ..............(785) 598-2481
M Oard ...........................(785) 479-2389
C Ridenour ......................(620) 767-6410
M Service ........................(620) 767-7568
Michael Seymour............(620) 767-6352
Chris & Riza Smith ..........(785) 479-2391
D Stocker ........................(785) 366-7108
Will Younkman................(785) 598-2022