eFreePress 11.07.13

Vol. 5 Number 18
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Veterans...You Are Invited
Kansans Are Keeping
More Of Their Money
Kansas families and businesses continue to reap the benefits of pro-growth tax relief,
keeping $174.7 million more in
their pockets so far in fiscal
year 2014 compared to the first
four months of the last fiscal
year.
In October alone, Kansans
saved $39 million in individual
income taxes compared to
October 2012.
“Kansas families and businesses have been given real tax
relief for the first time in
decades,”
said
Revenue
Secretary Nick Jordan. “And
lower income tax rates are
allowing people across Kansas
to spend more of their hardearned dollars as they see fit in
the private sector rather than
sending them to Topeka.”
In other tax categories in
October, corporate income tax
revenues beat estimates by 41
percent, or $6.2 million. Sales
and use taxes also were higher
than anticipated, with use taxes
8.8 percent higher, even with
the sales tax rate cut that took
effect July 1.
More than $15 million in
refunds to small businesses
resulted in October revenue
receipts falling short of predictions as these businesses took
funds they previously would
have held for future estimated
tax payments.
“We believe this is money
that will be spent in the Kansas
economy through business and
personal purchases,” Jordan
said.
A significant portion of the
reduction in individual income
tax receipts in October is attributable to small businesses
receiving refunds for money
that typically would be kept in
escrow to cover future tax liabilities. Those funds are now
available for job growth and
capital reinvestment.
Tickets On Sale For
Christmas Concert
The Valley Heights High School students, teachers and staff want to invite all Veterans on Veteran’s Day,
November 11 for coffee and pastries and to meet with everyone. It will start at 8:00 a.m.
Veterans Day Parade Will Be Saturday In Blue Rapids
The Veterans Day Parade
on the Square in Blue Rapids
on November 9 at 1:30 is an
opportunity for you to thank
those men and women who
have served our country.
The parade will include all area
veterans who chose to come, an
original “Rosie the Riveteer” to
honor those women who
worked the factories in WWII,
WWI and WWII museum uni-
forms worn with pride by
Valley Heights young people,
Boy and Girl Scouts and
motorcycles.
The soup lunch at the
Community Center serving
from 11:00 to 1:30 will feature a dozen different soups
as well as ham and beans and
desserts. Jim and Kathleen
Heston will have a display of
guns at the Community
Center starting at 10:00.
For The Love Of Baseball...
The King’s Singers, one of
Great Britain’s most celebrated
musical institutions, will start
their
North
American
Christmas tour in Marshall
County. Their two-week tour
will kick-off in the Black
Squirrel City with a special
Christmas concert.
The concert, “Joy to the
World,” will be Friday,
November 29, at 7:00 p.m. in
the Marysville High School
auditorium, 1111 Walnut. The
concert is sponsored by the
Marshall
County
Arts
Cooperative.
The King’s Singers are one
of the world’s most celebrated
vocal ensembles.
With a
discography of over 150
recordings, they earned a
Grammy for their album,
“Simple Gifts.” In June they
were inducted into the
Gramophone Hall of Fame.
The six singers are best
known for their spot-on vocal
intonation, impeccable vocal
blend, clear articulation, and
distinct timing.
“We’re elated that we’re able
to present this Christmas gift to
our community,” said Wayne
Kruse, the arts cooperative’s
executive director. “Last year
we brought in Turtle Island
Quartet and Dallas Brass to
help get people in the
Christmas spirit. Their concerts
wowed
audiences.
Believe me, people will not be
disappointed by The King’s
Singers. They’re phenomenal
musicians and fantastic entertainers. This is an event for the
whole family.”
Tickets are on sale at the
Chamber of Commerce office,
Marysville. Seating on the
orchestra level is reserved;
tickets are $10.00 for adults or
$5.00 for children 18 and
younger. General admission
seating is available in the balcony for $5.00.
“We are pleased with the
amount of tickets we’ve
already sold,” Kruse said.
“Once tickets went on sale, we
started getting phone calls from
people in Lincoln, Omaha,
Manhattan, and Kansas City.
We predict that this concert will
sell out so we’re encouraging
people to buy tickets early.”
The
arts
cooperative
received a grant from the
Marysville Convention and
Tourism committee to help promote the event. “We’re using
these funds to attract people
from outlying cities to come to
Marysville for the day to dine,
shop, and then enjoy a spectacular concert. Having a group of
this caliber come to Marysville
is good for many reasons
including our local economy.”
Tickets may be purchased at
the Chamber of Commerce
office, 101 North 10th Street,
or by calling 785-562-3101.
Acoustic Eidolon To
Give A Free Concert
On November 13, the music
duo, Acoustic Eidolon, will
give a free concert at the
Memorial Presbyterian church
in Marysville.
It is something that you will
not see everyday. Two friends,
one from Kearney, Ne and one
from the Kansas City area travel to Blue Rapids every year to
camp out and play baseball on a
baseball diamond that the
Chicago White Sox and the
New York Giants played in
1913 and is still in use today.
Titus Staples (left) Kearney,
Ne. and Chad Ruggles, KC
have been meeting in Blue
Rapids for the past 17-years
just to play two-man Home
Run Derby and for the love of
the memory of baseball.
This year the two also joined
Harry Johnston, Pat Osborne
and Nancy Nolte at the Blue
Rapids Museum to talk about
their annual meeting.
Photos by Deb Barrington
and Linda Brake
Acoustic Eidolon is the husband and wife team of Joe Scott
and Hannah Alkire. Joe plays
the the double neck guitjo and
guitar and Hannah plays the
cello. They play a wide variety
of music styles as well as original compositions. Acoustic
Eidolon has been a quest artist
at the Symphony in the Flint
Hills and the Smokey Hill
River Festival.
The concert is at 7 PM and
made possible by a grant from
the Marshall County Arts
Cooperative and Landmark
Enterprises, Inc.
The church is located at 200
N. 10th Street. More information about the artists can be
found on http://www.acousticeidolon.com/. Contact Pat
Breeding at 562-2981 for concert information.
SALES & SERVICE 785-776-4004 • TOLL FREE 800-257-4004
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Blue Rapids Free Press
Obituaries
Dr. Donald Holst
Dr. Donald Holst, 83, died
Saturday, November 2, 2013 at
Chadron, NE.
A Celebration of Life
Memorial Service will be 7
p.m., Monday, November 11,
2013 at Kinsley Mortuary
Marysville, Kansas.
of the Chadron area’s most
colorful and talented individuals, Dr. Don Holst, died early
Saturday, Nov. 2 at his home
south of Chadron. He was 83.
While they were seniors at
Emporia State in 1953, Holst
married Beverly Markel, who
continues to live in Chadron.
They have been divorced for
40 years, but remained friends.
They had two children, Chris, a
teacher
at
Metropolitan
College in Omaha, and LeAnn
Robbins and her husband Ron
of Chadron. Other survivors
include four grandchildren,
Adrienne Lurvey of Lincoln,
Jim C. Manternach of Rapid
City, Joe Manternach and wife
Kathleen of Chadron and
Melissa
Manternach
of
Chadron, three great-grandchildren and a sister, Joan Berg, of
Rialto, Calif
Holst had many interests and
accomplishments. He had been
an athlete, a Marine officer, a
high school and college
teacher, a coach, an artist and
an author, among other things.
In November 2007 when
Holst was to speak at the
Graves Lecture Series at CSC,
the late Milton Wolf, director of
the Reta King Library, introduced him as a “a Renaissance
jock” and “an unusually gifted
person.” Several friends have
noted that Holst was definitely
“unique.” He was outgoing,
had definitive opinions and a
wide cross-section of friends.
Holst initially came to
Chadron State in the fall of
1965 as the head track and field
coach, assistant football coach
and to teach physical education. He remained at the college
through the 1972-73 school
year, completed work on his
doctorate in education at
Montana State University the
following year and served on
the faculty at McKendree
College at Lebanon, Ill., (near
St. Louis) from 1975 until he
retired in 1991.
In 1999, Holst returned to
the Chadron area and built a
cabin near the City Reservoirs.
“I came back to Chadron
because I didn’t like being
around the city. I loved this
area for its beauty and I’ve
always loved fishing,” Holst
told a member of The Eagle,
the Chadron State student
newspaper, which ran a fourpart series on his life in 2011.
Holst was born and raised in
Marysville, Kan., during an era
John R Elmborg
John R. Elmborg, age 81,
passed away on Wednesday,
October 30, 2013, at his home
in Blue Rapids. He was born
on March 5, 1932 to Carl and
Emmy (Gustafson) Elmborg in
Lindsborg, Kansas. John was
baptized on April 4, 1932 and
confirmed on December 7,
1947 at Bethany Lutheran
Church in Lindsborg.
John was a senior pre-law
student at Bethany College and
was selected the winner of the
Root-Tilden scholarship at the
New York University School of
Law, New York City. At
Bethany, John was active in
debate and dramatics and was a
member of the concert Band
where he met his wife,
Winifred Thoren.
Following law school John
worked on Wall Street and later
was in the US Army as an
Assistant Judge Advocate and
Lawyer. After the army, John
practiced law in New York and
Denver, Colorado.
John married Winifred
Thoren on September 24,
1971, in Lincoln, Nebraska.
They then made their home in
Blue Rapids where John practiced law until his retirement.
They were members of St.
Mark’s Lutheran Church in
Waterville where John sang in
the choir and also served on the
church council.
John was preceded in death
by his father Carl, his mother
Emmy,
sisters
Lorraine
Cornelison, Linnea Sindoni,
brother Carl Elmborg and
nephew Eric Elmborg.
Survivors include his wife
Winifred Elmborg and nieces
Karen Baxter of New Bern,
North Carolina and Christine
Sindoni of Auburn, California
and nephew Stephen Sindoni of
Indian Wells, California and
Great-nieces and nephews.
Funeral Services were held
at 10:00 am, Monday,
November 4, 2013, at St.
Mark’s Lutheran Church in
Waterville with Pastor Sonja
Sandquist officiating. Music
was provided by organist Lois
Andersen, who accompanied
the congregation as they sing
“How Great Thou Art”, “Now
Comes the Time for Flowers”,
“Beautiful Savior” and “Thine
is the Glory”. Casket Bearers
were Whitney Hopper, Brenan
Hopper, David Thoren, Roger
Terry, Bob Bergquist and Bob
Harlan. Honorary Bearers are
Ray Lindquist, Gene Lott, Ray
Petr, Jim Oatney, Jerry Hedke
and Gary Warders. Burial was
at Prospect Hill Cemetery,
north of Blue Rapids with
Military honors were provided
by George Bedford Post 169 of
the American Legion, Blue
Rapids.
Viewing was held from noon
until 8:00 pm on Sunday, at
Terry-Christie Funeral Home in
Waterville.
John’s family
received
guests
Sunday,
between 4:00 pm and 6:00 pm,
at the funeral home.
Memorial are suggested to
St. Mark’s Lutheran Church
and may be sent in care of the
funeral home at PO Box 61,
Waterville, Kansas 66548.
Kenneth L. Bishop
Kenneth L. Bishop, age 47,
of Blue Rapids, passed away
on Sunday, November 3, 2013,
due to a motorcycle accident.
Kenny was born June 23,
1966, at Marysville to Shirley
E. (Anderson) and Robert L.
“Bob” Bishop. He graduated
from Valley Heights High
School in 1984, then attended
Baker University for four
years. At Baker he played
football for three years and
graduated with a degree in
Computer Science in 1988. He
married Sheryl A. Barnes on
October 27, 1990; at Wichita.
They later divorced.
After college Kenny worked
many years as a computer programmer for both Boeing
Corporation and Summerfield
Suites. He was currently working at Landoll Corporation as a
Welder.
Kenny enjoyed riding
motorcycles with his friends
and had made many trips
around the U.S. with them.
Survivors include his maternal
grandmother,
Mona
Anderson of Waterville; parents, Shirley and Bob Bishop of
Blue Rapids; two daughters,
Kourtney E. Bishop and Shea
L. Bishop, both of Wichita; and
a sister, Dana Mapes of Blue
Rapids.
Kenny was preceded in
death by an infant sister
Danielle Bishop.
Funeral services are planned
for 10:00 am, Thursday,
November 7, 2013, at the
Waterville United Methodist
Church with Pastor Debby
Dick officiating. Music included pre-recorded selections of
“Dust in the Wind” and “Carry
on Wayward Son”. Casket
Bearers are Chris Winslow,
Mike Winslow, Nick Winslow,
Dan
Smerchek,
Jeremy
Bishop, Donnie Bishop, Moby
Dick and Jared Dick. Burial
will be at Fairmont Cemetery
in Blue Rapids. Viewing will
be from noon to 8:00 pm, on
Wednesday, at Terry-Christie
Funeral Home in Waterville,
where his family will receive
guests from 6:00 to 8:00 pm.
Memorials are suggested to
the Kenneth L. Bishop
Memorial Fund and will be
used for the education of his
daughters and may be sent in
care of the funeral home at PO
Box 61, Waterville, Kansas
66548.
Services arranged by TerryChristie
Funeral
Home,
Waterville,
Kansas.
Condolences may be left on
line at www.terrychristiefuneralhome.com
he described as “ornery times”
that included the Great
Depression and World War II.
He said at age 5 he began playing the drum in the city band
directed by his grandfather. He
was an outstanding high school
athlete, helping the Marysville
High School football team go
undefeated in 28 games from
1944 through 1948.
He also lettered all four years
in both football and track and
field at Emporia State
University, where he earned his
bachelor’s degree in 1953. He
was inducted into that school’s
Athletic Hall of Fame in 2010.
As he was graduating from
college, Holst enlisted in the
Marine Corps. After going
through officer’s training, he
was on active duty in Central
America for two years and then
remained in the reserves. He
was the commanding officer of
the
Third
Engineer
Maintenance Company based
in Lincoln and consisting of
about 135 members early in his
employment at Chadron State.
Holst earned a master’s degree
from the University of
Missouri in 1957 and taught
and coached at Northland
College in Wisconsin and
Midland Lutheran in Fremont
before coming to CSC. All of
the Eagles’ track and field
records had been set during his
eight years at the college when
he left in 1973.
He was known for some
unusual training methods.
Among them was pulling athletes while they held on to bicycle handlebars that were
attached by ropes to his pickup
as he drove it down the street.
“I was one of those he pulled
behind the pickup,” said Jack
Needham, an Imperial native
and now a minister in Arthur,
Neb. “He asked me how could
I expect to win a race if I had
never run fast enough to get
first. He was innovative and
had some unusual ways of
doing things. As far as I know
there weren’t any other coaches
like him. He made us work
hard and it made us better
men.”
Needham has a special memory of one of Holst’s actions. It
occurred at a meet in Rapid
City when Needham was a senior in 1968. “He went to the
pressbox and asked the public
address announcer to tell the
fans to focus on the long jump
because Jack Needham of
2A
Chadron State was going to
attempt a 24-foot long jump.
The announcement was made
and a few seconds later I
jumped exactly that far. He told
me afterwards he wished he’d
had the announcer say 25 feet.”
As it was, Needham’s jump
was a school record for 32
years and is just 2.5 inches shy
of the current CSC outdoor
record.
Acreage
between
Marysville
& Home
City2 –½ baths,
3 BR,
Frankfort
701 N KS
– Victorian home
w/ 4+ bdrms,
2 kitchens
and nice woodwork.
from schools.
2BA
modular
home w/ Located
24 x across
30ft shed
on 5 $55,000.
acres.
Waterville 223 E. Hazelwood - Modern Victorian home with 4+
$55,000.
bdrms,2
oak– woodwork,
Axtell ba,
302CH/CA,
Maple
4 bdrm, 1$160,000.
½ ba Victorian home w/
Acres w/ New Home – 3+ bedroom, 2 ½ bath home with lots
two80dbl
car garages, a deck, and a shaded big back
of extras$90,000.
w/ 24 x 48ft shed. 4 miles SW of Frankfort.
yard.
Blue Rapids
Greenhouse &
Flower Shop
805 Pomeroy
Blue Rapids,
Kansas
363-7300
d
deBoer
LANDCARE COMPANY
785-562-6519
Derek deBoer
Owner, Landscape Designer, Arborist
Services available:
Landscape design, installation, maintenance
Patio and retaining wall construction
Tree planting and pruning
Check us out on facebook
Tomboy
Tools
Announces
Benefactor
10% of sale price for Pink
for a Purpose Kit, along
with per- centage of other
tools will be donated to
Habitat For Humanity!
Call for your own showing
Independent Consultant
TOMBOY TOOLS
Inspire Empower Educate
Barbara Moore @ the
Makeover Salon
785-769-4336Phone 785763-4336
If you like the Free Press please tell these Advertisers
Home of Elsie Grace’s Dry Food
Mixes and
Homeade Fudge
Gifts for all occassions
Elsie Grace’s Gift Shoppe
123 N. Kansas Frankfort, KS
Hours:
Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 9-3
Read the Blue Rapids
785-629-0050
Free Press on line at:
Kenneth.Sellss @fbfs.com
10199 Broadway,, P.O.. Boxx 267
Marysville,, Kss 66508-0267
bluerapidsfreepress.com
Kenneth L. Sells, Agent
Div. of Blue Valley Ins. Agencies
Registered Repersentative/Securities & Services offered
through EqullTrust Marketing Services, LLC. 5400
University Ave, West Des Moines, Ia 50266, 877860
Jill L. Gray, D.D.S., P.A.
Family Dentistry
107 South 8th Street
Marysville, Ks 66508
Office: (785 562-5323
Cell: (785 556-1487
“Bird Feed
Is
Here
In The News
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Blue Rapids Free Press
Pishny Takes 10th At State
3A
Thank You
For the cards, phone calls and
food we received after my hip
surgery.
Rhonda Tilley
Freemasons
On Saturday, November 9 at 9 AM there will be a
District School of Instruction for all Freemasons in
District #21 and surrounding communities. This
will be located at Sutton Lodge #85 in Waterville,
and will be hosted by Oketo Lodge #25. All Masons
are invited to attend. Coffee and refreshments will
be served.
Lasagna Dinner
St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, Blue Rapids, will
have it annual lasagna dinner from 5 to 7 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 9 at the church, Sixth and Lincoln
streets. A freewill donation will be taken, and proceeds will go toward community food programs.
The Valley Heights Cross Country runner Adrian Pishny is pictured during his run at the State 1A Cross Country
Meet in Wamego last Saturday. Pishny to 10th out of 87 runners.
Now Taking Reservations!
Cindy’s Country Inn will be open
Thanksgiving Day!
Valley Heights’ Miranda Ohlde a Freshmen took 52nd at the State Cross Country Meet. There were 84 runners in
the event. (Photos by Josh Ketchem)
Choir Continues To Grow
More than fifty singers
showed up for the first singthrough rehearsal for George
Frideric Handel’s “Messiah,” a
collaboration between the
Marshall
County
Arts
Cooperative, the Marshall
County Community Choir, and
Kansas State University’s
Division of Choral Music.
The next rehearsal is scheduled for 2:00 p.m. Sunday,
November
10,
at
the
Evangelical United Church of
Christ, Marysville.
According to Maybelle
Circle, the choir’s director,
there is still time to join the
choir. “Our first rehearsal was
very successful,” she said. “It
was great to see so many of our
veterans come back to sing, but
it was also rewarding to see so
many new faces. There is still
room for more. This is a major
work and we can always use
more voices.”
The choir will perform the
second and third parts from
Handel’s best-known work
which was written in 1741.
The second part concentrates
on the Passion and ends with
the “Hallelujah” chorus. Part
three focuses on Christ’s resurrection from the dead and his
glorification in Heaven.
Being part of The Messiah
Project, as it is referred to by
the three organizations sponsoring the concert, has different
rewards for each of the choir
members.
Deb Landoll, a choir veteran,
noted several benefits of being
involved. “I’m singing because
of the challenging material and
the opportunity to perform with
a live orchestra,” she said.
Ashley Kracht, a newcomer
to the group, agreed that the
challenging material drew her
to the choir. However, the
opportunity to collaborate with
K-State’s music department
was an added bonus. Kracht, a
K-State graduate, sang in the
K-State Singers with Dr. Julie
Yu. For the project Yu serves
as the performance conductor.
“I am excited to be a part of
this epic performance and to
work with Dr. Yu and the KState soloists and orchestra,”
she said. “Having the university’s support is sure to make the
project a success.”
For the performance the university is providing the orchestra as well as the four soloists
needed for the oratorio. The
choir is made up of singers
from Marshall County and surrounding communities. Having
the chance to meet new people
and share talents with others
from the area is another benefit
the choir offers.
Open 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Serving: Turkey or Ham, Homemade Stuffing
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Candied Yams
Green Bean Casserole or Corn
Cranberry Sauce, Rolls & Salad Bar
Desserts: Choice of Homemade Pumpkin Pie
Apple Pie, Bread Pudding.
All served Ala Mode
Adults - $12.99
Children (5-11) $6.99
Children under 5 eat free
(No other menu items served)
Leave the Cooking and Dishes to us!
785-363-2192
Blue Rapids Free Press
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Volunteers Work On Church Stand
Claims Rejected
4A
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) _ A
Kansas legislative committee
has rejected most of a state senator's request for pay for a
meeting he nearly missed by
arriving late.
The Lawrence JournalWorld
reports
(http://bit.ly/1ehftVw ) Kansas
City Democrat David Haley
appealed to the joint claims
committee after failing to
receive $291 for his salary,
expense allowance and mileage
for a December 2012 meeting
of another panel.
The claims committee said
Monday that Haley should
receive only $73 for mileage.
Volunteers Richard Spunaugle, Everett Murk, Ivan Walker and Carol Whiting, took time off from their retirements to do a lot of work at the Church Stand at the Marshall County Fair Grounds. (Photo by Linda Brake)
Marshall County Commission Minutes
October 28, 2013
The Board of Marshall
County Commissioners met in
regular adjourned session with
Robert S. Connell Chairman;
Thomas K. Holle member and
Sonya L. Stohs, County Clerk
present.
Commissioner Charles R.
Loiseau was absent from the
meeting.
The meeting was called to
order at 9:00 a.m.
The Board opened the meeting with the flag salute.
The minutes and agenda
were approved as presented
upon a motion by Thomas K.
Holle seconded by Robert S.
Connell. Motion carried.
Agency on Aging Director
Heather Ruhkamp met with the
Board.
Robert S. Connell moved,
seconded by Thomas K. Holle
to approver signing a letter of
support for the Agency on
Aging
General
Public
Transportation program for the
Kansas
Department
of
Transportation grant and a letter authorizing Agency on
Aging Heather Ruhkamp to fill
out a Kansas Department of
Transportation grant application for Agency on Aging
General Public Transportation
program. Motion carried
County Attorney Laura
Johnson-McNish met with the
Board. Robert S. Connell
moved, seconded by Thomas
K. Holle to go into executive
session for five minutes at 9:07
a.m. to discuss matters of attorney client privilege with
County
Attorney
Laura
Johnson-McNish
present.
Motion carried.
Leonard Wolfe, Chairman
Kansas Bankers Association
met with the Board to discuss
the Mortgage Registration tax
that is a State regulated tax.
The Bankers Association is
currently working to gain sup-
port throughout the state with
the Legislature to repeal the tax
in the next legislative session.
Public Works Administrator
Mike Craig and Public Works
Coordinating Supervisor Larry
Polson met with the Board.
Robert S. Connell moved,
seconded by Thomas K. Holle
to approve the following purchase orders. Motion carried.
Midwest Products LLC,
Hanover, KS for concrete
$2,541.25-Road & Bridge
fund-P.O. # 108249
Moore Equipment Co.,
Chillicothe, MO for drive shaft
$778.29-Road & Bridge fundP.O. #108248
Foley Industries, Park City,
KS for heater assembly and
parts $1,564.49-Road & Bridge
fund-P.O. # 108247
Commissioner Charles R.
Loiseau placed a call to the
Board at 10:20 a.m.
Sheriff’s Report...
Marshall County Sheriff’s
Department
107 S. 13th St.
Marysville, KS 66508
Jail Report: October 28th,
2013 to November 3rd, 2013
Address: Sanger, Texas
Date of Arrival: 10/30/2013
Charge: Possession of
Marijuana 2nd and Possession
of Paraphernalia 2nd
Date of Release: 11/01/2013
Reason: $3,500 Cash Surety
Name: Kaster, Kevin
Date of Birth: 8/23/1984
Address: Pawnee City,
Nebraska
Date of Arrival: 10/29/2013
Charge: Marysville Warrant
for Probation Violation
Date of Release: 10/29/2013
Reason: $1,700 Cash Bond
Name: Kravitcz, Danny
Date of Birth: 09/08/1972
Address: Manhattan, Kansas
Date of Arrival: 10/31/2013
Charge:
Warrant
for
Probation Violation
Date of Release: 11/01/2013
Reason: $500 Cash Bond
Name: Cochran, Jason
Date of Birth: 01/27/1982
Name: Largen, Jonathan
Date of Birth: 10/07/1976
Marshall County General
Public Transportation
Address: Marysville, Kansas
Date of Arrival: 11/01/2013
Charge: Charges Pending
Date of Release: Still
Incarcerated
Reason: Still Incarcerated
Name: Sparks, Wade
Date of Birth: 10/20/1983
Address: Marysville, Kansas
Date of Arrival: 11/01/2013
Charge: Charges Pending
Date of Release: Still
Incarcerated
Reason: Still Incarcerated
Name: Florell, Jason
Date of Birth: 04/06/1981
Address: Omaha, Nebraska
Date of Arrival: 11/02/2013
Charge: DUI 1st
Date of Release: 11/03/2013
Reason: $1,500 Cash Bond
Robert S. Connell moved,
seconded by Thomas K. Holle
to approve the following purchase orders. Motion carried.
Gordon R. Olson, Sabetha,
KS for court appointed attorney
$1,700.00-General
(District Court) fund-P.O. #
4508
Hibu, Inc., Cedar Rapids, IA
for advertising for General
Transit for 1 year $828.00KDOT fund-P.O. # 4413
Chief Todd Ackerman,
Marysville for reimbursement
of 3 airfare tickets to a homicide seminar $766.80-Special
County Attorney fund-P.O. #
4513
Emergency
Management
Director
William
Schwindamann met with the
Board.
Thomas K. Holle
moved, seconded by Robert S.
Connell to go into executive
session for five minutes at
10:45 a.m. to discuss matters of
non-elected personnel with
Emergency
Management
Director
William
Schwindamann
presents.
Motion carried.
Robert S. Connell moved,
seconded by Thomas K. Holle
to approve the vouchers, as presented, and issue manual warrants from the respective funds.
Motion carried.
Robert S. Connell moved,
seconded by Thomas K. Holle
to approve the County’s share
of payrolls and related vouchers, as presented, processed the
motor vehicle payroll and
issued manual warrants from
the
respective
funds.
Unanimous.
Thomas K. Holle moved,
seconded by Robert S. Connell
to adjourn the meeting at 10:55
a.m. Unanimous. The next
scheduled meeting will be
Monday, November 4, 2013
starting at 9:00 a.m.
Join Us For A Community
Thanksgiving Dinner
Thanksgiving Day
111 South 8th Street
Marysville, KS 66508
Transportation for the general public, elderly and
handicapped.
Call 1-877-551-6345 to make a reservation.
24 hour advance reservation is preferred.
Funded in part by KDOT
11:00 am to 1:pm
Blue Rapids Community
Center
Good will donations
Donations can also be given at the
State Bank of Blue Rapids or at
Gator’s Hometown Foods
PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVERY THURSDAY
Blue Rapids Free Press
Jon A. and Linda L. Brake, Publishers
Deb Barrington, Managing Editor
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 176, Blue Rapids, Ks 66411
E-Mail:
freepress@kansas.net or jonbrake@kansas.net
“Were it left to me to decide
whether we should have a government without newspapers
or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a
moment to prefer the latter.
Thomas Jefferson, 1787
785-363-7779
News
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Blue Rapids Free Press
HOME NOTES...
Susan A. Latta - CEA
Marshall County
Extension Agent
With the initiation of the
MarketPlace many people are
wondering
about
Health
Insurance and what they should
be considering when they are
comparing plans. Many people
have health insurance or at
least will have health insurance
by January 1, 2014 and they
don’t really understand what it
is and how it works. This article will explain the terminology and things one should consider when evaluating health
insurance policies.
Health insurance is a contract between you and your
insurance company. You buy a
plan, and the company agrees
to pay part of your medical
costs when you get sick or hurt.
There are other important benefits of health insurance. Plans
available in the Marketplace
(and most other plans) provide
free preventive care, like vaccines, screenings, and checkups. They also cover some
costs for prescription drugs.
Health insurance protects
you from high, unexpected
costs. Did you know the aver-
age cost of a 3-day hospital stay
is $30,000? Or that fixing a
broken leg can cost up to
$7500? Having health coverage can help protect you from
high, unexpected costs like
these.
How health insurance coverage works.
When you have insurance,
you pay some costs and your
insurance plan pays some of
the cost:
Premium: A premium is a
fixed amount you pay to your
insurance plan, usually every
month. You pay this even if you
don’t use medical care that
month.
Deductible: If you need
medical care, a deductible is
the amount you pay for care
before the insurance company
starts to pay its share. Once you
meet your deductible, your
insurance company begins to
cover some costs of your care.
Some plans have lower
deductibles, like $250. Some
have higher deductibles, like
$2000. Many plans provide
preventive services at no additional cost to you, and sometimes other care, before you’ve
met your deductible.
Copayment: A copayment is
a fixed amount you’ll pay for a
medical service after you’ve
met your deductible. For example, after meeting your
deductible you may pay $25 for
a visit to the doctor’s office that
would cost $150 if you didn’t
have coverage. The health plan
pays the rest. This is where you
need to read the fine print.
Some companies will charge
just the copayment before you
reach your deductible and some
won’t. It is important to understand your health insurance
policy’s coverage. Sometimes
copayments will not count
toward your deductible.
Coinsurance: Coinsurance is
similar to copayment, except
it’s a percentage of costs you
pay. For instance, you may pay
20% of the cost of a $100 medical bill. So you would pay $20
and the health plan would pay
the rest.
How insurance protects you
Insurance coverage protects
you from high medical costs in
2 ways:
Out-of-pocket
maximum
“This is the total amount you’ll
have to pay if you get sick.”
For example, if your plan has a
$3000 out-of-pocket maximum, once you pay $3000 in
deductibles, coinsurance, and
copayments the plan will pay
for any covered care above that
amount for the rest of the year.
In my experience the copays
don’t count toward your
deductible and even though
you have met your out of pocket maximum you are still
required to make copays when
going to visit the doctor or the
emergency room. That is why
you need to take time to read
your policy and know how it
works.
No yearly or lifetime limits.
Health
plans
in
the
Marketplace can’t put dollar
limits on how much they will
spend each year or over your
lifetime to cover essential
health benefits. After you’ve
reached your out-of-pocket
maximum, your insurance
company must pay for all of
your covered medical care with
no limit.
People without health coverage are exposed to these costs.
This can sometimes lead people without coverage into deep
debt or even into bankruptcy.
This is what we have learned
about the MarketPlace so far.
It is essential that you have
an email address so they can
send you information about tax
credit and subsidizes.
There are two plans that
offer health insurance options
to the people of Marshall
County.
Blue Cross Blue
Shield of Kansas and Coventry
Healthcare are the only two
companies recognized to sell
plans on the Market Place in
Kansas. They are selling 36
different plans.
There are some people in
Marshall County that don’t
make enough to qualify for the
MarketPlace because they
don’t make enough money.
Those people will qualify for
Medicaid.
There are also people who
don’ qualify for health insurance because their spouse has
coverage through an employer
work group and the coverage in
considered affordable for the
individual. Unfortunately for
some the employer work group
plan is not affordable for the
family but because it is affordable for the employee they are
not eligible for the tax credit
and subsidizes.
Lots
of
Medicare
Beneficiaries are worried about
how the MarketPlace will
affect them. The MarketPlace
has no effect on them. The
Affordable Care Act does have
an affect on them in that it is
closing the doughnut hole
where beneficiaries have to pay
47% for brand name drugs and
receive a 21% discount on
generic drugs.
In 2020
Medicare Beneficiaries will
pay 25% for all drugs all year
long unless they reach the catastrophic stage and then they
will pay 5% and the plan will
pay 95%. The Affordable Care
Act will also provide additional
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Health/Beauty
IF YOU USED THE
BLOOD
THINNER
PRADAXA and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging,
required hospitalization or a
loved one died while taking
Pradaxa between October 2010
and the present. You may be
entitled to compensation. Call
Attorney Charles H. Johnson
Law 1-800-535-5727
Help Wanted
ÒPartners In ExcellenceÓ
MARSHALL COUNTY HEALTH
DEPARTMENT
600 Broadway, Marysville, Ks
Phone: 785-562-3485 • Fax: 785-562-9984
•Immunizations •WIC
•Kan Be Healthy Screening •Pre-School & Kindergarten Physicals
•HIV/STD Testing Site •Child Care Licensing & Complaint Site
HOURS:
Mon./Tues./Thurs.: 8am-12pm & 12:30-5pm – Wed.:8am8pm
Friday: Closed
For a complete listing of services, visit www.marshallcohealth.org
OTR Drivers APU Equipped
Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger
policy. 2012 & Newer equipment. 100% NO touch. Butler
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Help Wanted/Truck Driver
Drivers - CDL-A. Train and
work for us! Professional,
focused CDL training available. Choose Company Driver,
Owner
Operator,
Lease
Operator or Lease Trainer.
(877)
369-7885
www.CentralTruckingDrivingJ
obs.com
Help Wanted/Truck Driver
Exp.
Flatbed
Drivers:
Regional opportunities now
open with plenty of freight &
great pay! 800-277-0212 or driveforprime.com
Path ¥ Excellent Benefits
Package
Please Call: (602)
714-9455
preventative
services
to
Medicare Beneficiaries but
those
with
Medicare
Supplements often don’t
recognize these benefits as
their supplement picks up
whatever Medicare does not.
If you are struggling to find
health insurance coverage
information of the Federal
Marketplace Website use the
Kansas insurance Commission
website www.insureKS.org.
Kansans going to the site can
now get a close estimate on
what plans, tax credits and rates
they can qualify for on the federal marketplace. On this site
they don’t have to log on to
the federal government site or
type in any identifiable inform
a
t
i
o
n
.
If you have applied on the
Health Insurance Marketplace
electronically or by phone contact the Marketplace to make
sure your application is in the
system and is being processed.
I have seen cases where the
applicant was called back to the
Marketplace three weeks later
and no application can be
found. So keep checking and
monitor the progress of your
a p p l i c a t i o n .
For more information on
39
95
5A
Insurance Basics or need help
Navigating the MarketPlace
contact the K-State Research
and Extension Office in
Marshall County.
Thank You
We wish to thank our
family and friends for
your love, support and
many acts of kindness
shown to us through your
visits, food , cards, flowers, prayers and memorials during the hospitalization and death of our
Mother,
Eileen
M.
Jacobson. A special thank
you to Pastor Debby Dick
for her comforting message, to Beverly Hedke,
organist , and Kim
Oatney, soloist; and to the
Waterville
United
Methodist Women for
providing lunch for our
family and refreshments
for all after the service.
A special thank you goes
to the friends and neighbors who so generously
gave of their time and
equipment to help harvest
the corn crop.
Judy Ouzts and Family
Kathy Brady and Family
Randy Jacobson and
Family
The
Works
Motorcraft oil and filter change, rotate and inspect four
tires, inspect brake system, test battery, check air and cabin
filters, check belts and hoses. Top off all fluids.
Offer valid with coupon. Taxes extra. Expires 60 days
from 9-12-13.
Dick Edwards Ford Lincoln Mercury
7929 E. Highway 24, Manhattan, 785-776-4004
Misc. For Sale
OPEN SEASON @ Clayton
Homes Check out our SI PAD
and other floorplans inspired
by Duck DynastyÕs Robertson
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Sporting Goods
GUN SHOW NOVEMBER
16-17 SAT. 9-5 & SUN. 9-3
HUTCHINSON STATE FAIRGROUNDS SUNFLOWER
SOUTH BUILDING BUYSELL-TRADE INFO: (563)
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Help Wanted/Truck Driver
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¥ Regional and Dedicated
Opportunities ¥ Great Career
If you like the Free Press please tell these Advertisers
Don’s Used Cars
Twin Valley Thrift Stores
943 Quail Road
Halfway Between Blue Rapids and Marysville
Professional Mechanic:
Matt Haller
10 years Experience
Matt Cell: 785-927-0609
Don Cohorst: 785-562-5531
Thee Wearhouse
107 Commercial
Waterville, KS
(785)) 363-2490
UNLOAD YOUR UNWANTED ITEMS,
WE’LL PICK THEM UP!
Drop off your items at any one of these
divisions of Twin Valley Developmental
Services nearest to you
Wildcatt Thrift
Nextt 2 New
507 Williams
Beattie, KS
(785)) 353-2347
107 W. North
Hanover, KS
(785)) 337-2629
Advertising Works
Advertising in the Blue
Rapids Free Press works.
We average 26,000 readers
on our web site.
Blue Rapids Free Press
Weather, Food & Fun Page
Weather for Blue Rapids, Ks
Wednesday
Wednesday
Night
Chicken Cordon Bleu
Casserole Recipe
This casserole takes the ingredients of chicken cordon
bleu and layers them into a baking dish to create a delicious
meal for any night of the week. This casserole consists of
shredded chicken, black forest ham, Swiss cheese, a mustard flavored sauce and breadcrumbs. One of the ingredients in this recipe is the meat from a cooked rotisserie
chicken—using a rotisserie chicken helps to save time
because you do not need to cook the chicken yourself. The
most work involved in this recipe comes from making the
sauce. The sauce gets most of its flavor from the Dijon mustard and lemon juice and compliments the ham and chicken
nicely. This casserole is very rich and filling on its own, so
you may want to consider preparing a side-dish to go with
it—I personally prefer wild rice. Enjoy.
Ingredients:
1 large rotisserie chicken (meat removed, and shredded)
1/2lb deli-style black forest ham (chopped)
½lb sliced Swiss cheese
Sauce4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
3 cups milk
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
1 ½ teaspoons salt
½ teaspoon smoked paprika
½ teaspoon ground black pepper
Topping4 tablespoons melted butter
1 ½ cups seasoned breadcrumbs
¼ cup parmesan cheese
Cooking Instructions:
Step 1:
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Spray a 9×13 inch casserole dish with nonstick cooking spray. Evenly spread the
shredded chicken into the bottom of the casserole dish. Top
evenly with the ham and then layer the Swiss cheese on top
of the ham.
Step 2:
Melt 4 tablespoons of butter in a medium saucepan over
medium heat. Whisk in the flour and cook while whisking
for 2 minutes. Slowly add the milk while whisking to keep
clumps from forming. Increase the heat to high and cook
while whisking constantly until the sauce thickens and
boils. Remove from heat and stir in lemon juice, Dijon mustard, salt, smoked paprika,
and black pepper. Mix well
and pour over the top of the
cheese in the casserole dish.
Answers On Page 5
Route 77 Corner Stores
Blue Rapids 785-363-7364
Waterville 785-363-2641
Roy and Mandi Hartloff
Step 3:
In a small bowl mix
together the melted butter,
breadcrumbs and parmesan
cheese until the crumbs are
moist from the butter.
Sprinkle the mixture over
the top of the ingredients in
the baking dish. Place into
the oven and bake at 350
degrees for 45 minutes.
Remove from the oven and
allow the casserole to cool
for 10 minutes to allow the
sauce to thicken slightly.
(Makes 8 Servings)
Thursday, November 7, 2013
6A
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Blue Rapids Free Press
7A
Seventh Grade Tours Alcove Springs
On Thursday, October 17 the
7th Grade Social Studies traveled to historical Alcove
Spring. The spring was named
by a member of the Donner
Party in 1846. Nearby, settlers
forded a famous crossing on
the Big Blue River. This location was also the site of the first
recorded death in the Donner
Party - 70 year old Sarah H.
Keyes. The class was led on a
tour by Gwen Turner. Seventh
Social Studies, taught by Mr.
Plummer, had been learning
about the Oregon-California
trail in class the past few
weeks.
Students: Rosa Blaske,
Hunter Chase, Megan Gray,
Adrianna Haines, Madisen
Hanson, Aaron Hazlett, Ariel
Holle, Andrea Hudson, Kyle
Jamieson, Skylar Lawrence,
Caleb
Meyer,
Kaylynn
Moctezuma, Tabyne Molthan,
Hannah Musil, Connor Nolte,
Brandi
O’Mara,
Carter
Popejoy, Jeremy Reed, Konner
Treff, Brady Trimble, Allen
Tryon, Dylan Wagner, Maddie
Walsh, Nicholas Wilson,
Payden Yungeberg, and Gillian
Zidek.
Mistletoe Magic
Holiday Sale
at the Weaver Hotel, Waterville
Saturday, November 16th
10 - 3
Fall Concert...
Door Prizes - Specials - Samples
Home Based Businesses - Crafts- More
785-363-2515
Soup Day
Saturday, Novermber 9 11am - 2
St Monica St Elizabeth Church Hall
1007 East Ave
Blue Rapids, Ks.
Serving Choices:
Veg. Beef; Chili; Potato Chicken Noodle
FREE WILL DONATION
Raffle Drawing For:
Full Size Quilt, Baby Quilt
The Valley Heights Jr. and Sr. High Fall Concert was held Thursday, Oct. 24th. A good crowd
attended the event. (Photo from Valley Heights)
Sunday November 10, 2013
It’s Time for Garden and Landscape Clean-up
MICHAEL VOGT
MARSHALL COUNTY
EXTENSION AGENT
A couple weeks ago we had a
free weekend. Which means I
wasn’t helping with harvest in
Missouri, so we decided we
had better get something
accomplished around the home
landscape before winter.
During the summer, our focus
is on our work, family activities, and our two gardens. So,
the home landscape gets a little
neglected. We decided to do
some pruning, clean out the
compost pile, and remove dead
growth from our vegetable and
flower gardens. All are good
things to do this time of year.
If you haven’t removed dead
plant material from your vegetable garden, you should go
ahead and do that to reduce the
incidence of insects and diseases for next year.
For perennial flower gardens, we normally recommend
clear-cutting dead stems to help
control insect and disease problems. With herbaceous perennials that have been pest free, you
might want to consider leaving
some to provide structure,
form, and color to the winter
garden. For example, ornamen-
tal grasses can be attractive
even during the winter months.
But those near structures
should be cut to the ground
because they can be a fire hazard. Perennials with evergreen
or semi-evergreen foliage can
provide color. Of course, some
perennials are naturally messy
after dormancy and should be
cut back in the fall.
Foliage can be left for other
reasons. For example, foliage
left on marginally hardy plants
such as tender ferns helps
ensure overwintering of plant
crowns. Also, seed heads on
some perennial plants can pro-
vide seed for birds.
We got a good work out with
all of the garden and landscape
clean-up. We did leave some
plants that have good winter
color or seeds for the birds
standing and when we were
through with clean-up we felt
the landscape looked much better and was in better condition
for winter.
For more information, contact me at the Marshall County
Extension Office at (785) 5623531, or by e-mail at
Mvogt@ksu.edu for more
information.
If you like the Free Press please tell these Advertisers
TO BUY OR SELL - CALL PRELL
FARM • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
Donald Prell Realty & Auction
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785-799-3787 • Cell - 785-562-6787
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CHIROPRACTIC
ALTERNATIVE
HEALTH CARE
CHIROPRACTIC
785-562-1900
Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday,
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Mondayss & Thursdayss 9 a.m.. too 5 p.m.
Sharp,
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e Rapids Highway
Located 600
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785-363-77555 - Answering
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Marysville
Big 12 Standings
Kansas State 2013-2014 SCHEDULE
Big 12
Over All
Record
Record
Texas
4-0
6-2
2-1
Baylor
4-0
7-0
Austin, Texas L 21-31
2-2
Oklahoma
4-1
7-1
Kansas State at Ok State *
Stillwater, Okla. L 29-33
2-3
Oklahoma State
4-1
7-1
Texas Tech
4-2
7-2
Kansas State vs. Baylor *
Manhattan, Kan. L 25-35
2-4
Kansas State
2-3
4-4
West Virginia
2-4
3-5
TCU
1-4
4-5
Date
08/30/13
Opponent / Event
Location
Kansas State vs. North Dakota State
Result/Record
L 21-24
0-1
09/07/13
Kansas State vs. Louisiana-Lafayette TV
W 48-27
1-1
09/14/13
Kansas State vs. Massachusetts
Manhattan
W 37-7
09/21/13
Kansas State at Texas *
10/05/13
10/12/13
10/26/13
8A
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Blue Rapids Free Press
Team
Kansas State vs. West Virginia * Manhattan, Kan W 35-12 3-4
11/02/13
Kansas State vs. Iowa State *
Manhattan, Kan. W 41 - 7 4-4
11/09/13
Kansas State at Texas Tech *
Lubbock, Texas
TBA
Kansas
0-5
2-6
11/16/13
Kansas State vs. TCU *
Manhattan, Kan.
TBA
Iowa State
0-5
1-7
11/23/13
Kansas State vs. Oklahoma *
Manhattan, Kan.
TBA
11/30/13
Kansas State at Kansas *
Lawrence, Kan.
TBA
Big 12 Conference Schedule
Kansas 2013-2014 SCHEDULE
Date
Opponent
Location
9/7/2013
University of South Dakota
9/14/2013
9/21/2013
Rice University
Louisiana Tech
10/5/2013
Time/Result
Result/Record
Lawrence, Kan.
W - 31-14
1-0
Houston, TX
Lawrence, Kan.
L - 14-23
W - 13-10
1-1
2-1
Texas Tech University
Lawrence, Kan.
L - 16-54
2-2
10/12/2013
10/19/2013
TCU
Oklahoma
Forth Worth, TX
Lawrence, Kan.
L - 17-27
L - 19-34
2-3
2-4
10/26/2013
Baylor
Lawrence, Kan.
L - 14-59
2-6
11/2/2013
Texas
Austin, Texas 2:30 p.m.
L - 13-35
2-7
11/9/2013
Oklahoma State
Stillwater, Okla.
TBA
11/16/2013
West Virginia
Lawrence, Kan.
TBA
11/23/2013
Iowa State
Ames, Iowa
TBA
11/30/2013
Kansas State
Lawrence, Kan.
TBA
Date Home Team Location Time (CT) Media
* Thu, Nov 07 Baylor
Oklahoma
Waco, Texas
6:30 p.m.
* Sat, Nov 09 Iowa State
TCU
Ames, Iowa
11:00 am
* Sat, Nov 09 Texas Tech
Kansas State
Lubbock, Texas
11:00 am
* Sat, Nov 09 Oklahoma State Kansas
Stillwater, Okla.
3:00 pm
* Sat, Nov 09 West Virginia
Texas
Morgantown, W. Va.
6:00 pm
* Sat, Nov 16 Oklahoma
Iowa State
Norman, Okla.
TBA
* Sat, Nov 16 Texas Oklahoma State
Austin, Texas
TBA
* Sat, Nov 16 Kansas West Virginia
Lawrence, Kan.
TBA
* Sat, Nov 16 Texas Tech
Baylor
Arlington, Texas
TBA
* Sat, Nov 16 Kansas State
TCU
Manhattan, Kan.
2:30
* Sat, Nov 23 Kansas State Oklahoma
Manhattan, Kan.
TBA
* Sat, Nov 23 Oklahoma State Baylor
Stillwater, Okla.
TBA
* Sat, Nov 23 Iowa State
Kansas
Ames, Iowa
TBA
If you like the Free Press please tell these Advertisers
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Breakfast and Guesthouse
785-363-2327 • 134 West Hazelwood, Waterville, KS
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Blue Rapids Free Press
Thursday, November 7, 2013
News
Page 9
4-H Club Kick-Off-Party...
The Wide Awake 4-H
Club had their hayrack
ride on Saturday,
October19, 2013. Club
leader, Angie Denton,
hosted the kick-off party
at her family’s farm. We
had several kids and
paents show up.
After playing soccer, we
then got ready to go on
the hayrack ride. During
the ride, club members
enjoyed watching the
cows run around and
hearing their names. We
saw many new calves run
and play in the pasture.
Some of them were only a
couple of days old.
Once back at the house,
we roasted hot-dogs and
marshmallows over a fire
and had some hot
choclate with it.
After the meal, we played
hide and go seek until it
was time to go home.
(Isaac Perry, Reporter)
Fund Raiser For Holm’s Cabin Take People For A Ride
A real log cabin on the Square in BR held a fund raiser Saturday.
In and out side the cabin are a lot of things to see and do.
It was time to load the wagon. William Lamb (left) gave his time and team for the event.
Beautiful day for a hay rack ride. (Photos by Deb Barrington)
If you like the Free Press please tell these Advertisers
Sports Photos
Blue Rapids Free Press
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Page 10
Kansas State Holds Iowa State In A 41-7 Victory
By ADAM SUDERMAN
Associated Press
MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) _
Iowa State viewed Saturday's
game against Kansas State as
the start of a new season.
The Cyclones entered the
game with just a single win
from their first seven games,
and they knew they needed to
win their final four just to
become bowl eligible.
The start of their ``new season'' looked a whole lot like the
rest of the season.
John Hubert ran for 105
yards and two touchdowns, and
Kansas State nearly pitched its
first Big 12 shutout in a decade
in a 41-7 rout on Saturday.
``It's certainly one of those
things I spoke to them about
after the game,'' Iowa State
coach Paul Rhoads said. ``I'm
anxious to get to tomorrow. I'm
anxious to teach.''
Four of the Cyclones' six
previous losses were by a combined 22 points, but they never
were in it against the Wildcats
(4-4, 2-3), who took a 17-0 lead
at halftime and never looked
back.
``We haven't gotten in a
groove in quite some time and
the same things every week _
mistakes, not completing balls
when they're in front of us,''
said Grant Rohach, who threw
for 88 yards in place of Sam
Richardson. ``We didn't convert third downs and that killed
the offense.''
Rhoads said the move to
Rohach was mainly because of
execution.
``Still too many missed decisions and too many plays left
out there,'' Rhoads said. ``Not
enough production and leadership of the offensive football
team to get us in the end zone.''
Iowa State (1-7, 0-5) didn't
score until the Wildcats' Robert
Rose coughed up the ball at his
own 10-yard line in the closing
minutes, and DeVondrick
Nealy took a toss-sweep for a
touchdown.
That was the only time the
Cyclones ran a play in the
Wildcats' red zone.
Nealy's TD run prevented the
Wildcats from finishing off
their first shutout since
September 2011, and their first
of a Big 12 foe since a 45-0 win
over the Cyclones on Nov. 3,
2003.
``Shutouts don't happen in
college football anymore, and
our youngsters played well
enough and coaches coached
well enough that they
deserved,'' Kansas State coach
Bill Snyder said. ``I'm probably
more disappointed than they
are which is fine.''
The quarterback combo of
Jake Waters and Daniel Sams
combined to throw for 221
yards and run for 89 yards as
the Wildcats beat the Cyclones
for the sixth straight time.
It didn't help the Cyclones'
chances that they were missing
several key players due to
injuries. Top running back
Aaron Wimberly, who has an
ailing hamstring, did not play.
After holding the Cyclones
on fourth down to start the
game, Waters led the Wildcats
on a 79-yard march. He hit
Tyler Lockett for a pair of completions, ran 23 yards for a first
down and then handed off to
Hubert, whose 10-yard touchdown run gave Kansas State a
7-0 lead.
``We just can't overcome
that,'' Rhoads said. ``With that
slow start, it puts us in a catch
up mode and we don't play very
well with that.''
Jack Cantele kicked a 44yard field goal a few minutes
later to extend the lead to 10-0.
Meanwhile, the Cyclones
couldn't get anything going on
offense. They punted on three
straight possessions, and then
Richardson tossed an interception on the next series.
``Mis-execution,'' Nealy said
of the Cyclones offensive
woes. ``We didn't do the things
we came in to do and we didn't
fulfill the game plan we had
from the get-go. All kinds of
things went bad for us tonight.
We kept turning the ball over.''
That's when Kansas State
also went to the quarterback
bullpen.
Sams came into the game
and ran 34 yards on six carries,
while also completing 2 of 3
passes for 22 yards _ one of
them a wobbler intended for
Lockett
that
Tramaine
Thompson actually caught.
Sams finished the drive with
a 1-yard run for a 17-0 lead just
before halftime.
Cantele added another field
goal early in the second half,
and Hubert finished off an 83yard drive with a 3-yard run
early in the fourth quarter to
extend the lead to 27-0.
The two biggest highlights
of the game came when it had
already been decided
After the Cyclones were
again held on fourth down,
Sams threw a 28-yard rainbow
that Thompson hauled in over a
defender _ despite pass interference _ while landing on his
back in the end zone.
Rohach was picked off by
the Wildcats' Dorrian Roberts
on the ensuing possession, and
Rose scampered nine yards into
the end zone for a touchdown
and a 41-0 lead.
The only drama left was
whether the Wildcats would
finish off the shutout. Rose's
fumble and Nealy's touchdown
run finally gave the Cyclones
something to feel good about.
``We're getting better at the
right things,'' Snyder said, ``and
those things tend to give you an
opportunity to play better. I
think we played better.''
Kansas State’s Middle Linebacker Blake Slaughter (53) had a big day for the defense. (Photo by Ben Brake)
Free Safety Ty Zimmerman (12) takes the runner out of bounds. (Photo by Ben Brake)
KSU Quarterback Jake Walker (15) starts around end. (Photo by Jon A. Brake)
Walker gives the ball the running back Robert Rose. (Photo by Linda Brake)
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Sports
Blue Rapids Free Press
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Page 11
2nd Pre-Season Win
Wildcats Win Exhibition
By: Tonya Ricklefs
Manhattan Free Press
Kansas State men’s basketball played their first exhibition
game November 1 as the second part of a basketball double
header.
They played the
Pittsburg State Gorillas. The
starting lineup for the Wildcats
was Marcus Foster, D.J.
Johnson, Nino Williams, Will
Spradling,
and
Omari
Lawrence.
The game started out quietly
with K-State only having 5
points six minutes into the
game and behind the Gorillas
who had 7 points.
Soon
Kansas State moved past the
Gorillas soon 9 to 7 went on a
17-2 run to keep the lead the
rest of the game. While KState started slowly, they soon
warmed up and got into a comfortable rhythm getting used to
each other. They struggled in
the first half shooting the three,
only making 20% of their 3point attempts; at halftime KState led the Gorillas 38 to 22.
Their shooting percentage was
36% from the field. Nino
Williams and Marcus Foster
both led the Cats scoring with 9
points each.
When Kansas State resumed
the second half, they continued
to stay in a double-digit lead for
the rest of the night. The Cats
dominated the game, but possibly the most significant statistic
is the number of fouls called.
K-State was called for 31 fouls,
Pittsburg State called for 30.
This is an amazing amount of
fouls that seemed to halt the
flow of the game each time it
would get going. K-State finished the game improving their
shooting percentage to 36.4%,
and their three point shooting
percentage to 25% . The scoring leader for the Cats was D.J.
Johnson with 15 points, and
even more exciting, he was 10
for 10 at the free throw line. If
the basketball season continues
with fouls being called as it was
the other night, successful free
throws will be even more
important for a win. Marcus
Foster was right behind
Johnson with 13 points, as well
as Nino Williams with 13
points, as well as a double-double with 13 rebounds. Overall,
the freshmen were very impressive to watch the other night.
They showed some exciting
potential if K-State can find a
leader to assume control of the
team when they are on the
floor. That leader did not show
himself the other night, but it
will be interesting to see if anyone assumes that role. The
final score was K-State 75,
Pittsburg State 54. K-State will
play Northern Colorado at
8:00pm November 8th as the
second part of a basketball double-header with the women.
Wesley Iwundu KSU Forward stuff it. (Photo by Tonya
Ricklefs)
KSU Women’s Basketball Struggles
By: Tonya Ricklefs
Manhattan Free Press
After a solid win against
Washburn University Monday
night, Kansas State Women’s
basketball faced the AlaskaAnchorage Seawolves Friday
night in a basketball double
header. Even though Deb
Patterson said her starting line
up was going to be flexible this
year, they used the same line up
as they used Monday. The
Wildcats started guards Leticia
Romero, Haley Texada, Bri
Craig and forwards, Katya
Leick and Breanna Lewis.
Alaska-Anchorage had a
good fan base that showed up
to support the team and the
Kansas City, Kansas native
Kylie Burns. Alaska’s fans
were energetic and that energy
seemed to pass onto the Alaska
team. They jumped out to a
quick lead. The Wildcats were
only able to hit 1 of 14 from the
field and that soon led to a 23 to
9 score with 9:43 left to play.
Kansas State was out rebounded and just plain out hustled to
start the game. With the height
that the women’s basketball
program has brought in this
year, being out rebounded by
smaller team. Throughout the
first half, the fire and energy
that existed during the
Washburn game was absent.
Leticia Romero, who was such
a leader in the first game, did
not get her first three-point basket until there was less than
five minutes left in the first
half. This closed the gap for
the Wildcats to being behind by
eight points. Besides struggling with shooting from the
field at only 29%, and only
15.4% for three-point shots, the
Wildcats made bad passing
choices. Kansas State did end
up finishing the half by not be
out rebounded by Alaska, but
Alaska’s shooting percentage
of 40% from the field for both
2 and 3 point shots kept K-State
behind at the half 37-33.
In the second half, Katya
Laiek quietly came out and
started to close the gap between
the Seawolves and the Cats
bringing the team within four
points with 16:58 left in the
game. Soon, Laiek made her
first three pointer of the game
and brought the Cats within 1
point, the closest they had been
the entire game. In less than a
minute, a Katya Leick layup
gave K-State the lead 45-44.
Soon, more of the team became
involved in scoring with
Breanna Lewis extending the
lead, when Alaska pulled in
close again, Haley Texada
drilled her first three pointer of
the game to keep the Wildcats
in the lead. When Alaska tied
the game again at 60 all
Chantay Caron took back the
lead 62 to 60. Alaska continued
to battle back and tie the game
and Leick and Romero quickly
responded with two layups tak-
ing the Cats to 66 points. Soon,
Bri Craig delivered her own 3point shot to make the score 71
to 62 and the Cats never looked
back. They were able to run the
last 19 seconds off the clock
and enjoy their second exhibition win 73 to 65. Kansas State
improved their shooting percentage in the second half to
43.6% and 28.6% for three
point shots. Katya Leick earned
a double-double of 24 points
and 12 rebounds. Leticia
Romero was the second leading
scorer with 15 points. This
means she has averaged 20
points and 10.5 rebounds in the
last two games. K-State will
face Tennessee State Friday,
November 8th at 5:45 as part of
another double-header basketball weekend.
FARM AUCTION
10:00 AM, Monday, November 18, 2013
At the farm, 402 East Elm Street, Waterville, Kansas.
From the US 77/K-9 intersection, go 3 blocks north, 4
blocks east, and then ¼ mile north on the gravel road.
1985 John Deere 4450 tractor, 2wd, CAH, 20.8R38 duals, Quad Range, 4,700
hours
1985 IHC 1480 combine, 2,400 hours, SN 54868
1998 IHC 1020 grain header, 20 ft.
Shop built header trailer
1999 Great Plains 1300 grain drill, 21x7.5, double disc openers
1995 Case-IH 3900, 20 ft. tandem disc
1986 Krause 4100, 23 ft. field cultivator w/harrow
1974 IHC 1600 truck, 345 V-8, 4&2, wood floor, steel sides, green cab, 8.25x20’s,
15,500 miles
IHC 540, 4-16 semi-mtd plow
Allis Chalmers pull type 6 ft. rotary mower
IHC 37, 10 ft. tandem disc
110 gallon square fuel tank
Electric fence posts
Dry spreader & sprayer for ATV
Chains
Large heavy duty shear
4 & 6 inch augers
Air-O-Vac grain aerator
Stock tank
Ritchie cattle waterer
Heavy duty 20th Century 295 welder
Dump rake
Scrap iron
Terms: cash or good check. Very few small items. BE ON TIME. This machinery
is nearly all one owner and has been regularly serviced, shedded, and well cared
for.
PISHNY FOUR
Katya Leick (4) Wildcat Forward puts it up from inside.
(Photo by Tonya Ricklefs)
Auction by: Raymond Bott Realty & Auction
Auctioneers: Raymond Bott, Lee Holtmeier, Luke Bott
Washington, Kansas 785-325-2734 or 747-8017
www.BottRealtyAuction.com
Professional Real Estate and Auction Service.
Sports Photos
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Blue Rapids Free Press
12A
Valley Heights Has A Good Night Win 62-26
Mustang Quarterback Gage Woodyard (15) picks up a first down against Oskaloosa Thursday night at home. Valley Heights won it’s last game 62-26.
Derek Trimble takes the ball for a good gain.
The Mustang Offensive Line fires out at the same time.
Anthony Edwards (front) goes up high to break up a pass.
Derek Trimble picks up more yards.
FT & PT 2-10 C.N.A.
FT RN or LPN-c for Day/Night Shift - 3 12’s
per week
Contact is Tish Outhet, RN/DON
PT position rotating with following shifts:
Cook/ Dish-washer 6-2 -Cook 10:30-7
Dishwasher 4-7
Contact is Aimee Kenworthy
Photos by Deb Barrington,
Linda Brake and
Jon A. Brake
Jarrett Whitson gets ready to center the ball back to Quarterback Gage Woodyard.
2 part time Phone receptionist positions. Hours 4-8; 3-4 evenings a week and
every other weekend
Contact Laura O’Neil Adm. if interested.