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Blue Rapids
Publishers Free Press
Blue Rapids, Ks
& Manhattan, Ks
Free Press
Vol. 2 Number 45
Thursday, May 12, 2011
Smith, Roepke Break School Records
Seniors Make Plans Senior Photos On Pages 6-7
“So, what are you going to
do after graduation?” Ever hear
that question? We wondered
too, and these are the answers
we got!
Aaron Boeschling
Aaron plans to attend Kansas
State
Annie Pralle
Annie plans on attending
Cloud County Community
College and then transfer to
Kansas State University and
major in Political Science
Benton Coon
Benton plans on attending
Highland Community College
to play football and continue on
to a four year college to major
in Communications
Brody Dobrovolny
Brody plans to attend
to play football, then transfer to
a four year college and major in
Business
By Megan Wanamaker
Junior High Track team
starts and ends their season at Washington. As
they meet the end of the
season, the team brings
home some great achievements.
At Frankfort on April
19th,
Elijah
Smith,
8thgrade,
and
Brandi
Roepke, 7th grade, broke
school records. Smith broke
the Triple Jump record with
a distance of 38’ 7” beating
the previous record by 2’3”.
“I was ecstatic when I found
out that I broke the record,”
commented Smith.
Roepke followed suit by
breaking the school record
in the 400 M with a time
of 62.88 seconds. “I was
really excited and proud,”
state Roepke who did not
realize she had taken the
record until Coach Gordon
shared with her the news.
The team will be tying
up their season with the
league meet today at
Washington.
KS Pension Reform Bill to Governor
By Gene Meyer
KansasReporter
TOPEKA, Kan. - Kansas
House members sent a compromise plan to more-fully fund
state pensions one step closer
to becoming law Tuesday, even
though it lacked a key feature
many wanted.
The House voted 89-30 to
approve a new financing plan
for the Kansas Public
Employees Retirement System
that passed the Kansas Senate
Monday. The measure now
goes to Kansas Gov. Sam
Brownback for approval.
Brownback, who has named
KPERS' underfunding as one
of the state's most pressing
challenges, is expected to sign
the plan into law.
The plan requires teachers,
state and local government
workers and other plan participants in 2013 to choose
between contributing larger
shares of their salaries to their
KPERS pensions or settling for
a less generously calculated
pension when they retire. It
also accelerates the rate at
which taxpayer contributions to
the plan increase each year
beginning in 2014 and calls for
the creation of a 13-member
commission to come up with a
more fundamental plan for legislators to consider in 2012.
KPERS, which is the state's
largest pension manager, tending retirement money for about
250,000 teachers, workers and
retirees, faces what is officially
projected to be a $7.7 billion
gap between benefits it has
promised members and the
money it will have to pay those
benefits between now and
2033.
The plan did not include a
requirement many House members wanted, including state
House Pensions Committee
Chairman Mitch Holmes, a St.
John Republican, that would
have stopped offering traditional pension benefits to teachers
and goverment workers hired
in 2013 and offered them
401(k)-style retirement savings
plans instead. Such a switch
would limit Kansas' taxpayers
future exposure to funding
shortfalls, but do nothing to
plug the gap that exists now.
"We're not happy with this,
but something has got be done
now," Holmes said.
Holmes and other supporters
say they believe there is a good
chance that the new commission will propose switching the
plan to either a savings plan or
some hybrid that combines
such a plan with some of the
guarantee features of traditional pensions.
Both Brownback, who will
pick five members of the commission, and House Speaker
Mike O'Neal, a Hutchinson
Republican who will pick two,
have indicated they think such
a switch is needed.
Kansas state Rep. Charlotte
O'Hara, an Overland Park
Republican, voted against the
plan, saying she believed the
plan will do nothing to restore
KPERS' financial health.
Chris Winslow
Chris plans to attend
Advanced Individual Training
then to attend KSU Salina to
study Helicopter Mechanics.
Cody Trimble
Cody plans on attend
to play football and major in
Business Administration or
Sports Management
Karri Van Alst
Karri plans to take a year off
then is considering attend
Hutchinson
Community
College to become an
Emergency Dispatcher.
Katie Atkinson
Katie plans on joining the
Army as a Medic
Kayla McNary
Kayla plans to attend Cloud
County Community College
and major in Criminal Justice
then transfer to Washburn to
earn an Applied Science
Degree
Kristen Hays
Kristen plans to attend
Kansas University and major in
Journalism
Kurtis Larson
Kurtis plans on attend KState University and major
Agricultural Business
Mason Walsh
Mason plans on attending
Evangel University in Spring
Field Missouri and major in
Audio Engineering emphasizing on recording technology
Megan Wanamaker
Megan is planning on attending Highland Community
College
and
major
in
Secondary Education with an
emphasis on Math
Dani Lockhart
Dani plans to attend
and play basketball
Mikala Fuller
Mikala in planning to attend
Cloud County Community
College
and
major
in
Elementary Education then
transfer to Emporia State
Ellie Musil
Ellie plans to attend Kansas
State University and major in
Communication Science and
Disorders and Science
Miranda Bargdill
Miranda plans to attend
Midland University to pursue a
degree in Education.
Jake Carlson
Jake plans on joining the Air
National Guard and attend
Manhattan Vo-Tech to study
Electrical
Power
and
Distribution
James Winkenwader
James plans to enter the
United States Marine Corp
Jimmy House
Jimmy is planning to attend
college online and obtain a fulltime job
Ross Bergsten
Ross is planning on attending Bethany for a degree in
Biochemistry
Sam Jones
Sam plans on attending
Emporia State University to
study Nursing
Tristan Dreith
Tristan plans on attending
Kansas State University
Zach Montanino
Zach plans to attend
to play football
House Rejects End to State Employee Bonuses
By Rachel Whitten
KansasReporter
TOPEKA, Kan. – A bill to
end bonus payments for certain
state employees who have
worked more than 10 years on
the public payroll was rejected
by the House Friday morning.
The proposal would have
affected workers in the judicial
branch, who currently receive
yearly longevity bonuses of
between $500 for 10 years of
service and $1,250 for 25 years
of work.
Opponents of ending the
payments likened them to the
bonuses that private sector
employees receive around
Christmas time. Rep. Nile
Dillmore, a Democrat from
Wichita, said the money helps
retain employees.
“American businesses know
the cost of retaining good
workers is much less than hiring and training new workers,”
Dillmore said “You don’t want
to have constant high turnover,
all it does is drive costs up.”
According to legislative
researchers, abolishing the
bonuses would save the state
more than $6 million from the
state general fund, and about
$15.1 million from all funding
sources.
Lawmakers who favored the
bill said they would like to
reward state workers based on
merit rather than the number of
years working for the state.
“We need to be increasing
their ability to receive money
from overtime and other ways
of earning income, this simply
recognizes longevity,” said
Rep.
Pete
DeGraaf,
a
Republican from Mulvane,
who carried the bill on the
House floor.
Rachel Christie and Aaron Long in front of the Kansas Wesleyan in Salina.
State Music Festival
By Sam Jones
Traveling
to
Kansas
Wesleyan in Salina on April
30th juniors Rachel Christie
and Aaron Long, competed in
the State Music Festival.
Christie performed at 1:21 p.m.
singing Man is for the Woman
by Henry Purcell and The
Loom arranged by Grace
Williams. Christie and sang
these pieces at the Regional
Music Contest on April 2nd
receiving a 1 rating allowing
her to compete at the state
level. Saturday the judges gave
Christie a 2 rating for her performance.
Aaron Long also performed
at Regional Music Contest
receiving a 1 rating from the
judges, moving him to the next
round.
Long
performed
Shenandoah by Van Christy
and The Kind of Love My
Shepherd by Charles Gounod
Saturday at State. Long
received a 2 rating for both
pieces.
Marge Zidek and Jenna Vathauer draw blood from Sharlene Frazin at the Health
Fair. This was the 4th year for the Health Fair.
N EWS
Obituaries
Trimble Lawncare
Interment:
Graveside Service Saturday,
May 14, 2011 11:00 AM
Fairmont Cemetery
Blue Rapids, Kansas
Helen Fuller was born
February 1922, in Frankfort,
Kansas to Herman and Nettie
Waxler. Helen passed away
Tuesday January 25, 2011, at
her home in Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
Helen grew up in the Vliets
and Frankfort, Kansas area and
graduated from Frankfort High
School.
Helen married Frank W.
Fuller in November 1941, and
made their home in Blue
Rapids where they raised three
children.
Known for her large and
bountiful vegetable gardens
and stunning flowers, Helen
loved maintaining a beautiful
yard, canning, leading boy and
girl scouts and volunteering
with the Methodist Church. She
was a member of EHU and the
United Methodist Women.
Helen is preceded in death
by her husband Frank Fuller,
her twin brother Allen Waxler,
brother Loren Waxler, sisters,
Laura Higgins and Romana
(Monie) Bettencourt. She is
survived by her sister-in-law
Betty Waxler, her three children, Robert Fuller of Topeka,
Nancy
(Larry)
Collins,
Cheyenne, Wyoming and
Kathy Cox, Wichita, Kansas,
and
four
grandchildren:
Deanna
McLain,
Lyons,
Colorado, Gary R. McLain,
Laramie,
Wyoming,
Jeff
(Maria) McLain, Ft. Collins,
Colorado and David (Tracy)
Fuller, Topeka, and greatgrandsons, Brandon and Kyle
Fuller of Topeka.
A graveside service and
interment of her urn will be
held at 11 a.m., Saturday, May
14, 2011 at Greenwood
Cemetery,
Blue
Rapids,
Kansas.
Penwell-Gabel Parker-Price
Chapel in Topeka is assisting
the family with Kansas
arrangements.
On January 27, 1934, she
married John Sherrill at
Brownell. In 1946 they moved
to Marysville.
Ida worked for Hested's
stores from 1950 until retiring
in 1979. She managed the
Marysville store until 1974
when she began traveling
throughout the South as a
regional manager. After retiring
in 1979 she returned to
Marysville and worked two
years at the Ben Franklin store.
She enjoyed sewing, reading
and playing the piano. Ida also
enjoyed making crafts, dolls
and afghans. Her grandchildren
and great-grandchildren gave
her much enjoyment.
She was member of the
United Methodist Church in
Marysville.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; husband, John,
on December 5, 2006; three
brothers, Clifford Hearting,
Kenneth
Hearting,
Dale
Richardson
and
Glenn
Richardson; one sister, Ellen
Moore; and two grandchildren,
Elizabeth and Tommy Sherrill.
Survivors include two
daughters, Marilyn (Gerald)
Ballman, and Elaine (Ron)
Botts; two sons, Tom (Alice)
Sherrill, and Lavern Sherrill,
all of Marysville; eleven grandchildren and twenty-five greatgrandchildren.
A memorial fund has been
established to the Marshall
County
Food
Pantry.
Contributions may be sent in
care of Kinsley Mortuary.
Glendola W.
Travelute
Glendola Westfall Travelute,
83, of Chester, West Virginia,
formerly of Waterville passed
away Wednesday, May 4, 2011
at the Fox Nursing Home in
Chester, WVa.
She was born August
15,1927 in Spencer, WVa a
daughter of the late Albert Lee
and Iva Mae (Greathouse)
Phillips. She is also preceded
in death by her 1st husband
Arlie Lee Westfall, her 2nd
husband A. J. Travelute and a
daughter Donna Mercer.
Glendola was a homemaker
and was a member of St.
Monica & St. Elizabeth’s
Catholic Church in Blue
Rapids, Kansas.
Surviving are 3 children,
Dean (Beverly) Westfall of
Romney, WVa ; Jean (Larry)
Norton of New Cumberland,
WVa and Roger (Francie)
Westfall of Annapolis, OH; 9
Grandchildren, 21 Greatgrandchildren and 12 Greatgreat grandchildren.
Services were held at Turley
Funeral Home on Friday, May
6, 2011 with Pastor Charles
Thomas officiating.
A Mass of Christian Burial
was held at 2:00 pm,
Wednesday, May 11, 2011 at
St. Monica & St. Elizabeth’s
Catholic Church in Blue
Rapids. Viewing began at noon
Tuesday, May 10, 2011 and end
at 8:00 pm at Terry-Christie
Funeral Home in Waterville.
Burial will be at St. Gregory’s
Catholic
Cemetery
in
Marysville, Kansas.
Memorials are to be designated later.
Dale L. Latta
A funeral service was held at
10:30 a.m., Friday, May 6, at
the First Christian Church in
Marysville. The Rev. Jerry
Zanker officiated.
Evelyn Falen played the
organ while Wayne Kruse sang
“On Eagles Wings”, “How
Great Thou Art" and “Amazing
Grace”.
The pallbearers were Seth
Buxton, Matthew Odom, Jeff
Keating, Andy Rombeck, Alex
Rombeck, Austin Rombeck and
Shannon Obley.
The honorary pallbearers
were Roy Fakler, Doug Totten,
Galen Latta, Jim Buxton,
Donald Odom, Steve Rombeck
and Norman “Bud” Severns.
Burial was in the Marysville
City Cemetery.
Dale was born on October
10, 1930 at Marysville, the son
of Vance and Beryl (Severns)
Latta. He graduated from
Marysville High School in
1948 and excelled in track and
field, where he held several
MHS records. On October 8,
1950 he married Betty J.
Fletcher at Marysville.
Dale was a farmer and cattleman in Marshall County for
many years and he received a
soil conservation award. He
also was a master welder at
Dempsters in Beatrice, Neb.,
during the winter months for
ten years.
He was on the Marysville
Township
Board
and
Production Credit Association
Board of Directors. He was a
member of the First Christian
Helen Fuller
Ida D. Sherrill
Ida D. Sherrill, 94, of
Marysville, Kansas, died
Monday, May 9, 2011 at
Cambridge Place in Marysville.
A graveside funeral service
will be held at 10:00 a.m.,
Saturday, May 14 at the
Marysville City Cemetery. The
Rev. Dale Lewis will officiate.
Ida was born August 20,
1916 at Brownell, Kansas, the
daughter of Louis and Ida
(Wagoner) Hearting.
Dale L. Latta, 80, of
Marysville, Kansas, died
Tuesday, May 3, 2011 at
Community
Memorial
Healthcare in Marysville.
2A
Blue Rapids Free Press - Thursday, May 12, 2011
Land Auction
Olsburg KS.
Thursday June 9, 2011-10:00 A.M.
Auction Location:
West of Olsburg KS. 1/4 mile on
Hwy. 16 at Greenwood Park
82.15 taxable acres - that part on the
Northwest Quarter of 23-07-07
Pottawatomie County lying west of Main
Street of the Town site of Olsburg and South
of the abandoned railroad right-of-way, less
tracts in the Southeast corner and on the
North boundary. Building site, farm ground
or pasture next to the town of Olsburg. Sold
subject to the present tenants rights. Tract
will be split and offered in
combination.
See website for more details.
Seller: Hawkinson Brothers
Auction By: Joe Horigan Realty & Auction Co.
785-292-4591, cell 785-250-5148
www.jhorigan.com
Church where he served as a
Deacon.
Dale and Betty wintered in
Arizona where he enjoyed hiking desert trails and fishing.
One of his favorite activities
was telling stories and passing
on family lore to his kids and
grandkids.
His parents; and brother, Ed
Latta, preceded him in death.
Survivors include his wife,
Betty Latta, Marysville; three
daughters, Deborah (Jim Jr.)
Buxton, Phoenix, Ariz., Lori
(Donald) Odom, Marysville,
and Becky (Steve) Rombeck,
Beattie; one sister, Carol
Johnson, Albuquerque, New
Mexico; nine grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to
the Parkinson's Foundation or
First
Christian
Church.
Contributions may be sent in
care of Kinsley Mortuary.
Mowing, trimming,
landscaping, etc.
785-562-7463
Blue Rapids Greenhouse
Get your seed potatoes, onion
sets, onion plants, broccoli, cauliflower, and cabbage at the
Blue Rapids Greenhouse!
Greenhouse: 785-363-7300
Cell: 785-562-6124
WHY PRAY?
*** To obtain help – Heb.4:15,16 “For we have
not an high priest which cannot be touched with the
feeling of our infirmities; but was in all points
tempted like as we are, yet without sin. Let us
therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that
we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in
time of need.”
*** To give thanks – Phil.4:6 “ Be careful for nothing; but in every thing by prayer and supplication
with thanksgiving let your requests be made known
unto God.
First Baptist Church
703 Lincoln Blue Rapids, Kansas
Pastor Titus Mohler—(785)363-7547
Sunday School- 9:30 AM
Morning Worship-10:30 AM
Evening Worship - 6:00 PM
If you do not have a church home
we would like to invite you to come
worship the Lord with us!
All are welcome—Come join us!
If you like the Free Press please tell these Advertisers
Dr. Douglas Stigge
ANGELA’S PAINTING
Residential/Commercial
Blue Rapids and Marysville Area
Farm & Ranch
Free Estimates
785-630-0912
Optometrist
785-629-0050
Kenneth.Sellss @fbfs.com
10199 Broadway,, P.O.. Boxx 267
Marysville,, Kss 66508-0267
Kenneth L. Sells, Agent
Registered Repersentative/Securities & Services offered
through EqullTrust Marketing Services, LLC. 5400
University Ave, West Des Moines, Ia 50266, 877860
Blue Rapids Mercantile
104 E. Commercial Waterville - 785-363-2425
Open 1rst, 2nd, 4th and 5th Monday
and the 3rd Friday of the month by appointment
Blue Valley Seamless Gutters
Now Open Monday-Saturday
and Home Improvement
10 am - 5 pm
Many Vendors - One Store
Free gift wrap & local delivery
Gift certificates available
The best dishcloths - EVER
Jams-n-Jellies, Sugar Shack candles, soaps
& lotions.
Collectable, Retro and Fun Stuff!
• Free Estimates
• Insured
Replacee thosee oldd gutterss and
downspoutss withh a new
w seamless
system
m from
m Bluee Valleyy Seamless
Gutters.
401 East 5th Street (US 77) Blue Rapids, Kansas 66411
785-363-7900
A Div. of Blue Valley Insurance Agencies, Inc.
785-363-74144 orr 785-268-0236
Johnn & Cheryll Ralph,, Owners
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
May Special
Chick-Starter
$1.00 off
News
3A
Linn Inviataional Golf Results
Happy 50th
Birthday
Cindy Stoudt
May 12th
Golf Update
Rank
7
14
17
19
21
27
Name
Brenden Dobrobolny
Levi Berger
Mike Clark
Kurtis Larson
Patrick Hale
Alec Doner
By Mikala Fuller
VHHS Journalism
One stroke from facing
each other in a playoff,
Kurtis Larson and Brenden
Dobrovolny battled against
each other at the Onaga
Invitational golf meet on
March 2, 2011, with Larson
taking fifth with a score of
92 and Dobrovolny following in sixth with a score of
93. Valley Heights received
third as a team with a score
of 390. At last week’s meet
in Onaga hosted by
Vermillion,
Dobrovolny
placed fourth with a score of
43. Valley Heights hosted
Out
41
46
49
48
55
59
In
47
48
50
54
48
60
Total
88
94
99
102
103
119
Team Ranking
Rank Team
1
Linn
2
Washington County
3
Onaga
4
Valley Heights
5
Vermillion
Score
325
347
375
383
406
the varsity meet on Friday
April 29 and Dobrovolny
placed sixth with a score of
93.
Brenden Dobrovolyn putts
at the Onaga Invitational.
IRVING REUNION
Potluck at noon on
Memorial Day
Monday May 30th
Blue Rapids Community Center
Everyone associated with
Irving is invited
HANDYMAN DAVE
Waterville, Kansas
DAVE BAIER
Plumbing, Electrical, General Construction,
Painting, Deck Staining, Remodeling
Home: 785-363-2222 * Cell: 785-713-1414
TIGER’s DEN
Odell, Ne - 402-766-8805
Fri. May 13 Night Buffet: Chicken Fried Steak and
Pork Chops
Sun. May 15 Noon Buffet: Chicken Parmesan and
Meatloaf
Signature Prime Rib every Friday and Saturday night.
Catering & Party Room Available!
$0.75 Taco Tuesday
$0.50 Wing Wednesday
Blue Rapids Auto & Hardware
NAPA Auto Parts
Do It Best Hardware
Hunting & Fishing Licenses
Hydraulic Hoses • Saw Chains
Corn Stoves • Ammunition
Infrared Heaters
100 Publicc Square,, Bluee Rapids,, Kansass 66411
785-363-7384
Blue Valley
Senior Living
710 Western Ave.
Blue Rapids, Ks 66411
785-363-7777
“We have a warm friendly home like environment that
you feel when you enter the door.”
Route 77 Corner Stores
Blue Rapids 785-363-7364
Waterville 785-363-2641
Roy and Mandi Hartloff
Terry-Christie
Funeral Home
308 West Walnut, Waterville and 302 East 4th
Street, Blue Rapids; 785-363-2627
“A Personal Approach to Service at a Very
Personal Time.”
4A
News
Senior of the Week:
Megan Wanamaker
Megan Wanamaker
Alternative Health Care
1124 Pony Express Hwy, Marysville, KS
Is Sponsoring A
FOOD DRIVE
For the Marshall County Food Pantry
The Entire Month of May
Bring in 3 cans of food(no vegetables please)
and receive a $5 discount on your adjustment
Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday
8:30 am - 5:30 pm ~ Call for an appointment
By Morgan Wilkinson
VHHS Journalism
“Love all, trust few, and do
wrong to no one.” – William
Shakespeare. This is the quote
Megan Elisabeth Wanamaker
lives by. Wanamaker is the
sister to Brenna and Kate
Wanamaker. She is also the
daughter of Beth and Ken
Wanamaker. Wanamaker stated, “My parents have always
been there for me, but they
have helped me become the
independent person I am
today.”
Wanamaker has been
involved in NHS, KAYS, VH
Club,
Drama
Club,
Journalism, Forensics, and the
All School Play. Leadership
has also been a part of
Wanamaker’s life. She was
KAY Community Service
Director for two years, Cheer
Captain for one year, and CoCaptain for one and half
years. She also has participated in Cheer for four years,
Volleyball for four years, and
Basketball for one year, and
Golf for four years, and
Journalism for two years.
Outside
of
school
Wanamaker is part of the
Manhattan Optimist Rebel
Softball Team. She has been
doing this for two years. One
memory Wanamaker won’t
forget is her softball tournaments with the Rebels
Softball Team. Wanamaker
stated, “I loved seeing all the
girls and their different personalities showing up to practice in their boots, having sunglasses tans, and practicing
their Russian ascents.”
Highland
Community
College is where Wanamaker
plans to attend college after
graduating. She plans to
major in Secondary Education
in Math and Science.
Wanamaker wants to leave
Valley Heights being known
as a helpful and kind person.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVERY THURSDAY
Blue Rapids Free Press
Jon A. and Linda L. Brake, Publishers
Deb Barrington, Advertising, Photographer
Chris Taylor, Page Layout and Design
Web site: bluerapidsfreepress.com
Subscriptions: eFreePress subscriptions are Free
Street Address:
203 East 5th Street - NEW OFFICE - OPEN
Mailing Address:
Box 176, Blue Rapids, Kansas, 66411
E-Mail:
brfreepress@kansas.net or jonbrake@kansas.net
785-363-7779
Let us help with your home improvements
• Carpet
•Vinyl
3 Full-time
Installers
We can help you furnish every room in your home!
• Sofa, Chairs & Oak Furniture
• Bedroom Sets &
•Occasional Tables & Lamps
Mattress/Box Springs
• Dinette & Kitchen Sets
• Wallpaper, Border, Paints
Dusin Enterprises, Inc.
203 Commercial, Washington, Ks - 325-2379 or 1-800-491-2379
Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9:00 - 5:00 - Thur. 9:00 - 7:00 - Sat. 9:00 - 1:00
Dane’s Automotive
Stop in and see us for all your
welding supplies and tires.
All Automotive Repairs.
Your Drop and Lock Hitch Dealer
324 E. Front St., Waterville, Ks
785-363-2143
Carolyn’ss Kitchenn - Buffet
Serving Breakfast, Lunch and
Dinner Buffet.
We Specialize in Chicken.
Roast Beef and Chicken
Everyday.
18066 Centerr St.,, Marysville,, Kss * 785-562-28300
Openn 6 am
m too 9 pm
m everyday
Thrift
Shop
We have a wide selection of
• Ceramic Tile
• Laminates
Advertising Gets
Your Attention!
Didn’t We?
• Recycle • Reuse • Reduce
• Rebuild
20066 Center,, Marysville,, Kss * 785-562-1070
D.. Rochee Fencing,, Inc.
Farm • Commercial •
Residential
Don & Deb Roche
Quality Fencing Since 1980
785-292-42711 • 785-587-49311 • Frankfort, Kansas • droche@bluevalley.net
BUYING
SCRAP IRON
Competitive Pricing per ton for scrap
iron.
SMITTY’S
785-736-2964
Axtell, Kansas
Breta Bloomberg, LLC (aba)
Margaret B’s Antiques
707 Broadway
Marysville, Ks 66508-1841
785-268-0189
Hours M,W,Thur, Fri, Sat - 9:30 - 5:00
Sunday 12:00 - 3:00
Closed Tuesday
N EWS
Marshall County Minutes
May 2, 2011
The Board of Marshall County
Commissioners met in regular session with Charles R. Loiseau,
Chairman; Robert S. Connell and
Thomas K. Holle members; and
Sonya L. Stohs, County Clerk present.
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 Charles R. Loiseau
moved, seconded by Robert S.
Connell. Unanimous.
Robert S. Connell moved, sec-
onded by Thomas K. Holle to
approve a Proclamation from
Pawnee Mental Health Services
proclaiming the month of May as
Mental Health Month. Unanimous.
Thomas K. Holle moved, seconded by Robert S. Connell to
approve the vouchers, as presented,
and issue manual warrants from the
respective funds. Unanimous.
County Appraiser Janet Duever
met with the Board. Charles R.
Loiseau moved, seconded by
Thomas K. Holle to go into executive session for five minutes at 9:15
a.m. to discuss matters of nonelected personnel with County
Appraiser Janet Duever present.
Unanimous.
County Attorney Laura JohnsonMcNish met with the Board.
Charles R. Loiseau moved, seconded by Robert S. Connell to go into
executive session for ten minutes at
9:25 a.m. to discuss matters of possible litigation with County
Attorney Laura Johnson-McNish
present. Unanimous.
County Treasurer Linda Weber
met with the Board to discuss the
check issuing process of the
Neighborhood Revitalization program.
Public Works Administrator
Mike Craig and Public Works
Coordinating Supervisor Larry
Polson met with the Board.
Robert Peschel, Marysville was
present for the hearing.
At 10:00 a.m. a Public Hearing
was conducted on a road vacation
on a portion of 24th Road,
Beginning at a point 150 feet South
of the Northeast corner of the SE
quarter of Section 35, Township 3
South, Range 9 East of the 6th
P.M.; Thence running south along
the East Line of said SE quarter for
2490 feet more or less to the
Southeast Corner of said Section
35.
Charles R. Loiseau moved, seconded by Thomas K. Holle to
approve Resolution # 11-05-2-1
vacating a certain township road in
Rock Township, Marshall County,
Kansas: a portion of 24th Road,
Beginning at a point 150 feet South
of the Northeast corner of the SE
quarter of Section 35, Township 3
South, Range 9 East of the 6th
P.M.; Thence running south along
the East Line of said SE quarter for
2490 feet more or less to the
Southeast Corner of said Section 35
and the terminus. Unanimous.
approve the following purchase
orders. Unanimous.
Mike’s OK Tire, Marysville, KS
for backhoe tire $606.25-Solid
Waste fund-P.O. # 106694
Van Diest Supply Co., Webster
City, IA for chemical $1,533.80Noxious Weed fund-P.O. # 106693
Mike’s OK Tire Inc., Marysville,
KS for tires $650.50-Road &
Bridge fund-P.O. # 106695
Agency on Aging Director
Heather Ruhkamp met with the
Board to inform them that she
received information on her KDOT
grant application for SFY 2012 and
it was cut by18%. She also discussed with the Board that as of
July 1, 2011 all drivers have to
have a CDL physical and she has
found that Marysville Clinic and
Community Physicians Clinic are
$129.00 and Seneca Family
Practice are $117.00. The Board
decided to allow the drivers to have
the physical at there own physician
if they so choose and Agency on
Aging Director Heather Ruhkamp
choice. For example, saying “It is
nap time, do you want to lie down
now?” is not really an option if
your rule is everyone will rest at
nap time.
Show respect for children. Talk
to misbehaving children in private,
remind them of reasons for rules,
and discuss what they can do differently.
Catch children being good. All
children want attention. It is better
to give them positive attention for
good behavior than negative attention for misbehavior. Comment on
something positive about each
child, each day. Better yet, strive
for several times a day.
Praise like a good coach instead
of a cheerleader. A cheerleader just
shouts general praise: “What a
great job!” or “What a beautiful
picture.” A good coach tells you
what you’re doing right, uses praise
as a teaching tool, and lets you
know why he or she is proud of
you. If a child sets the table, you
might say, “You did such a good
job setting the table! You put the
spoons and forks in the right place
and remembered the napkins!”
When you look at a child’s painting, you might remark, “This painting just glows with color. You used
blue, green, red, yellow, and
orange. Tell me how you did this!”
Share the good news. Remember
to share children’s good behavior
with others. When children have
done something good, mention it to
other children and to parents.
Use play activities to teach children social skills. Use children’s
books that show how children
resolve problems. Play “what if”
games. Become a character in children’s pretend play and show children how to use good manners and
be kind to the baby doll.
Teach children how to resolve
conflict and problem solve. Help
them recognize feelings, identify
the problem, come up with ideas
for solving the problem, and try
possible solutions.
Teach children how to apologize. Learning how to apologize is
a skill. Young children have a hard
time understanding another child’s
feelings, but by the time they are 4
years old they should begin to recognize apologizing is a good way
to make up for hurting someone
else. Teach preschoolers and
school-age children the four basic
steps of apologizing:
• Look at the other child.
• Say the child’s name.
• Say “I’m sorry.”
• Say why.
Keep it simple: e.g., “Lucas, I’m
sorry I hit you.” With time and
practice, children will not have to
be prompted, and their apology will
be more genuine.
Teach children how to correct
their misbehavior. If a child throws
a bowl of peas onto the floor give
him/her a dust pan and show the
child how to clean it up. If a child
marks on the wall, give him/her a
wet cloth to clean it off.
Address:Blue Papids
Date of Birth:2-2-84
Charge:Driveing
Wile
Suspended/ No Insureance/ Open
Container
Date of Arrival:5-4-11
Date of Release:5-4-11
Reason: 865.00 C/S Bond
Name:Jason Butler
Address:Marysville
Charge:Failure
to
Report
Accident
Reason: Booked and Released
Name:Courtney Stell
Address:Marysville
Charge: 48 Hour Sentance
Date of Arrival:5-6
Date of Release:5-8
Reason: Time Served
Name:Robert Cooney
Address:Marysville
Charge:Domestic Battery
Reason:2500.00 OR Bond
Name:Tiffany Cooney
Address:Marysville
Reason: OR Bond
Name: Boyal Jerr
Address:Marysville
Reason:2000.00 Cash Bond
Name:Marlon Guerin
Address:Frankfort
Charge: DUI
Date of Arriv5-7-11al:
Reason: 1000.00 Cash Bond
Home Notes By Susan A. Latta
County Extension Agent
BASIC TOOLS FOR GUIDING
YOUNG CHILDREN’S BEHAVIOR
Children do not grow up on their
own; they need adults to teach
them. They need to know the rules
— what is okay and what is not
okay. As a child care provider, your
knowledge about how children
learn and grow will help you guide
children in ways they can understand at each age level. For example, two-year-olds have limited
understanding and need a lot of
redirection, but five-year-olds can
learn to be good problem solvers.
Here are some basic tips for
guiding
children’s
behavior.
Remember different strategies
work best at different ages.
Keep rules simple and easy to
understand. Discuss rules with children and write them down.
Consider children’s suggestions for
rules. Repeat the rules often. A few
rules that work well with children
include:
• We help each other.
• We take care of our toys.
• We say please and thank you.
• We are kind to each other.
Say what you mean. Use dos
instead of don’ts. Choose your
words carefully, especially when
you are guiding children’s behavior. Keep sentences short and simple. Focus on what to do rather than
what not to do.
• Try saying: Slow down and
walk. Instead of: Stop running.
• Try saying: Come hold my
hand. Instead of: Don’t touch anything.
• Try saying: Keep your feet on
the floor. Instead of: Don’t climb
on the couch.
• Try saying: Use your quiet
voice inside. Instead of: Stop
screaming and shouting.
Talk with children — not “at”
them. Children often don’t hear you
when you are talking (or shouting)
“at” them. You will be much more
effective if you get down on their
level. Look them in the eyes, touch
them on the shoulder, and talk with
them.
Set a good example. Children
watch you all the time. They see
how you talk to other children and
adults. They see how you cope with
anger or frustration. They watch
how you deal with sadness and joy.
They listen to how you say “I’m
sorry.” The way you handle the ups
and downs of life teaches children a
lot about how to behave and get
along with others.
Encourage children to set good
examples for each other. Children
learn a great deal from each other.
Encourage appropriate ways to
share, play, and be kind to each
other.
Give clear, simple choices.
Toddlers can choose between a red
cup and a green cup. Preschoolers
can choose between playing “airport” and “zookeeper.” Give children a choice only when there is a
Jail Report...
Marshall County Sheriff’s
Department
Jail Activity Sheet
Week of: May2, 2011 to May 8,
2011
Name: Mitchael May
Address: Nebraska
Charge:Warrent
Date
of
Release:
Still
Incarcerated
Reason:
Name: Tana Holle
Address:Greenleaf KS
Charge:Hold for Washington
Co.
Date of Arrival: 5-2-11
Reason:Time Served
Name: Robert Skillin
Address:Blue Rapids
Charge:DUI
5A
Date of Release: 5-3-11
Reason:750.00 C/S Bond
Name: Troy Zimmerling
Address:Marysville
Date of Birth: 8-21-67
Charge:Haskell Co. Warrent
Reason: Released to Haskell Co.
Name: Jessie Perez
Address: Marysville
Charge: Giveing a worthless
check
Reason: Booked and Released
Name: Mark Conner
Address:Marysville
Charge:Riley Co. Warrent
Reason:Released to Riley Co.
W/ MS Co. Hold
Name:Arnold Megean
will write up a policy for approval
by the Board.
County Sanitarian Gary May
met with the Board.
Twin Valley Director Ed Henry
met with the Board to present the
2012 budget request of $55,000.00
which is the same as last year.
Sheriff Daniel A. Hargrave met
with the Board.
approve the voucher for the Home
Sewer District and instruct the
County Treasurer to pay these bills
out of funds available for this purpose. Unanimous.
Vernita Peeks, Marysville met
with the Board to discuss areas of
concerns in the Emergency
Management Department.
Emergency
Management
Director William Schwindamann
Jr. met with the Board at their
request.
Charles R. Loiseau moved, seconded by Robert S. Connell to go
into executive session for five minutes at 11: 40 a.m. to discuss matters of non-elected personnel with
Emergency Management Director
William Schwindamann Jr. present.
Unanimous.
Economic
Development
Director George McCune and
Community
Development
Coordinator Juanita McCune met
with the Board to give them a
weekly update.
Robert S. Connell moved, seconded by Thomas K. Holle to
approve the following purchase
orders. Unanimous.
Merck, Carol Stream, IL for private vaccine $4,295.86-Health
fund-P.O. # 3878
Modern Marketing, Atlanta, GA
for shelter in place public information materials $1,330.16-EMPG
grant-P.O. # 3930
approve
the
Neighborhood
Revitalization application for
Robert Voet, Home, KS with the
preconstruction pictures that were
provided by the applicant and the
Neighborhood Revitalization application for Dale L. Meinecke,
Summerfield with the preconstruction pictures that were provided by
the applicant. Unanimous.
County Attorney Laura JohnsonMcNish met with the Board.
Charles R. Loiseau moved, seconded by Robert S. Connell to
adjourn at 12:20 p.m. Unanimous.
The next scheduled meeting will be
Monday, May 9, 2011 starting at
9:00 a.m.
After 53 years of
working for
Citizens State Bank
of Waterville, Joyce
Stryker has decided
to Semi-Retire
Joyce will be in the
Bank on Wednesdays.
For Sale
2006 Chrysler Sebring
Convertible GTC
44,000 miles
Leather Seats
Remote Starter
Runs Great!!
$11,750 OBO
Call or Text 908-872-4720
In Waterville, KS
45 Min North of Manhattan, KS
MUST GO
Farmers Service
125 South Colorado
Waterville, KS
785-363-2581
Full Service
Mechanic On Duty
Services Provided: Gas, Oil Change,
Complete Car Care, Car Wash, Licensed Gun Dealer,
Interstate Batteries, Hydraulic Hoses, Roller Chains,
Oils and Greases
Home of Elsie Grace’s
Dry Food Mixes and
Homeade Fudge
Gifts for all occassions
Saturday 9-3
T-shirts
Sweatshirts
Hoodies
& More
ATTN BRIDES TO BE:
Order Your Koozies
& Get Special Pricing
On Bachelorette Shirts
Email: statelinepromo@yahoo.com for details
Offer good until May 31, 2011
Koozies
Pens
Cups
Magnets
Business Cards
Golf Items
1000’s of
other items
BUDGET SHOP
Advertising Gets
Your Attention!
Didn’t We?
730 Colorado, Manhattan, Ks
Is now open Great bargains in
clothing, collectibles and household goods.
Retail hours are Tuesday - Friday, 12N to 3PM.
Saturday 10 AM to 1PM. Closed Mondays.
News
6A
Senior Class of 2011
Katie Atkinson
Miranda Bargdill
Ross Bergsten
Aaron Boeschling
Jacob Carlson
Benton Coon
Brodan Dobrovolny
Tristan Dreith
Mikala Fuller
Kristen Hays
James House
Samantha Jones
Jim Daninghaus
785-799-5643
Baileyview, KS
Jeff Cook
785-564-2173
Hanover, KS
FIELDMEN
Dave Bures
Auctioneer
402-239-9717
Odell, NE
Greg Anderson
785-747-8170
Waterville, KS
Trevor Lundberg
785-770-2271
Frankfort, KS
Prairie Valley
Veterinary Clinic
Twin Valley Thrift Stores
Don Musil, DVM
Nicole Porter, DVM
Top Prices Paid For Used Guns
405 West Commerical
Waterville, Ks 66548
Phone: 785.363.7903
821 Hwy 9
Blue Rapids, Ks 66411
We have Hill’s Prescription and Science Diet Dog & Cat Food
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
News
7A
Senior Class of 2011
Kurtis Larson
Danielle Lockhart
Kayla McNary
Zachary Montanino
Eleanor Musil
Annie Pralle
Cody Trimble
Karri Van Alst
Mason Walsh
Megan Wanamaker
James Winkenwader
Christopher Winslow
All Your Ag Needs
Pope Disposal, Inc
See us for range cubes, salt, mineral and creep feed.
Commercial & Residential
Hauling
For Blue Rapids and
Waterville
HEDKE AG. CO.
411 East Main Street
Dog Food, Cat Food, Water Softner and More
Call 363-2777
SCOTT HEDKE
Since 1977
785-363-7537
Jerry Pope, Owner
Open Mon-Thur 12 - 9 • Fri and Sat 10 - 10
Vintagee Charm
m
Linda’s Insurance Agency
Specializing in Multi-Peril Crop Insurance
Breakfastt andd Guesthouse
Linda
Schmitz
Agents
Linda
Schmitz
Inez Plegge
Agent/Owner
400 Center Street • Oketo, KS 66518
785-744-3476 • Office
785-744-3477 • Fax
785-562-2902 • Home
785-363-23277 • 1344 Westt Hazelwood,, Waterville,, Ks
Located at 1149
Country Place Dr. —
East of the Airport
on North Street
Marysville, KS
785-562-4001
Enjoy the luxury of having this beautiful 3 bedroom home to yourself.
•Complimentary country-style breakfast served
• Each bedroom features its own bathroom
Ask about our special rates for parties, showers &
longterm stays.
A break from life that’s close to home.
8A
News
Lilly Pad Daycare
Birth Announcement:
$90 per
Week
Guenhwyfar Rose Evelyn Conti
The Conti Family wishes to
announce the birth of its
newest member. Guenhwyfar
Rose Evelyn Conti, born
April 19th at 1:35 in the afternoon weighing 7 pounds 15
ounces and 20 inches long.
Guenhwyfar joins her parents
Dino and Shannon Conti and
siblings Harmony Marie and
Dino Allen. Her grandparents, Michael Waters (
Waterville) and Walter and
Norma Conti ( Costa Mesa,
Ca) could not be more excited
for this little girl. Guenhwyfar
has joined a large family full
of love and can not wait to
make her mark on the Valley
Heights community
Tracy Lindquist
Waterville, Ks
Full Time Spots Available
Monday - Friday
7am - 6pm
785 268 0560 or
lillypaddaycare@yahoo.com
Valley Heights
High School
Alumni Banquet
Harmony and Dino holding their baby sister, Guenhwyfar.
Resident of The Month - Larry Woborny
Lawrence “Larry” Woborny
was born August 7, 1941 and
raised in Waterville, Kansas.
His parents were Roy and
Virginia Woborny. His Dad is
deceased and his Mom also
Larry Woborny
Blue Rapids Housing needs some
concrete work done including a
curb ramp, curb repair and sidewalk repair. Please call Lynette at
363-7711 for more information.
Music Lessons
Offering beginning and intermediate
music instruction on piano, violin, viola, cello,
double bass, electric bass guitar, and
acoustic guitar at affordable rates
I hold a Bachelors Degree in Music Education
from The University of Kansas and a Master
of Music Degree from Kansas State University.
I am also currently the Principal Double
Bassist in the Topeka Symphony and play in
the Kings of Swing Big Band
Please contact Breta Bloomberg at
785-268-0189 for additional information or
stop by Margaret B's Antiques in
Marysville at 707 Broadway
lives at Blue Valley Senior
Living.
Larry has six sisters and one
brother. His sisters are Clione
Billau,
Topeka;
Cheryl
Yungeberg; Linda Holliman
both of Waterville; Kristen
Woborny; Mary McKeever,
both of Marysville; and Marti
Becker, Ash Grove, Missouri.
His brother Chris Woborny
lives in Fremont, California.
Larry and his siblings were
very close while they were
growing up and remained close
as adults.
Larry attended school in
Waterville and graduated from
Waterville High School in
1959.
Larry married his wife,
Virginia, on August 18, 1963
and made Waterville their
home. They have two children.
Their daughter Kelli, her husband Matt Diederich and their
two children Chad and Brook,
live on a farm south of
Greenleaf, Kansas. Their son,
Scott, lives in Manhattan,
Kansas. Scott has a daughter
Blake and son Brady. Larry’s
four grandkids are the highlight
of his life!
Larry was a plumber in
Waterville and the cemetery
sexton for Riverside Cemetery
in Waterville for many years.
He loved messing around with
just about anything that had a
motor. He was a die-hard fan of
Dale Earnhardt, Sr. and is now
a fan of Dale Earnhardt, Jr. He
is a true fan of the K-State
Wildcats, GO BIG PURPLE!
He enjoys reading local newspapers and his car magazines,
sitting outside is the sunshine,
watching the birds and watching sports on TV. He is a practical joker and loves teasing the
KU fans at Blue Valley. He
enjoys sharing his snacks with
other residents and staff members and is quick to toss them
candy or fruit.
Larry loved taking care of
his chickens, attending events
his grandchildren were in and
growing garden vegetables
(giving most away to family
and friends). Larry looks forward to the many visits he gets
from his family. He enjoys
going for car rides and watching how the seasons change the
countryside.
Larry came to Blue Valley
April 25, 2007.
Saturday, May 28, 2011
At VHHS
Doors open at 6:00 pm
Dinner at 6:30 pm
Tickets are $11 each and are
available in Waterville at
The Citizens State Bank and
in Blue Rapids at The State
Bank of Blue Rapids.
TO BUY OR SELL - CALL PRELL
Now Open Evenings!
COUNTRY INN
420 South Colorado - U.S. 77 Hwy
Waterville, Ks - 785-363-2192
Donald Prell Realty & Auction
Open Monday Thru Sunday 7 am to 2 pm
Monday Thru Saturday 5 pm to 8 pm
1488 Frontier Rd. • Marysville, Ks 66508
785-799-3787 • Cell - 785-562-6787
DCH Enterprises, Inc. doing business as
Dave’s Body Shop and R&K Service
Windshields
Paintless
dent repair
Spray-in
Bedliner
Contact
Dave
or
Keith
562-2338
562-3336
Come on out for a free estimate at
742 Pony Express Hwy.
west of Marysville
FARM • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
Dr.. Saraa Baskerville-Crome
CHIROPRACTIC
Brakes
Tue ups
Exhaust
Engine repair
Owners: David & Christina Hartsook
ALTERNATIVE
HEALTH CARE
CHIROPRACTIC
785-562-1900
Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, & Friday
Mondayss & 8:30
Thursdays
a.m..PM
too 5 p.m.
AM s- 95:30
6000 Sharp,, Bluee Rapids
785-363-7755
5 -1124
Answering
phonee Mon.-Sat.
Located at
Ponyg Express
Highway
Nathan
562-6420
or
Nancy
562-6184
New Construction
Remodeling
Electrical
Concrete
Fencing
Marysville, Kansas
Call us for a Free Estimate or
For Questions about your Future Project
9A
News
Pack 137 Blue & Gold Banquet/Pine Wood Derby
Pack 137 celebrated their
annual Blue & Gold Banquet
this past Saturday at Valley
Heights Jr/Sr High School.
The Blue & Gold is a celebration of the birthday of
Scouting. Locally we celebrate
Scouting, the achievements of
the individual cub scouts over
the past year and our Pinewood
Derby race. 16 Cub Scouts
moved up a rank. Pack 137 is
so fortunate to have the support
of the local Rotary Club (which
provided the meat for or banquet), Hometown Foods for
preparing the meat and furnishing rolls and butter, and Valley
Heights Jr/Sr High for providing the venue for our event.
Special thanks goes to our
Pinewood Derby Judges, John
& Pat Schwartz, Bev & Terry
Carter and Dan Maier,
Executive Director of the
Jayhawk Council. Each den
will continue to meet to finish
their books and the Pack will
have several gathering through
the summer – Nickel Day
Parade, Marshall County Fair
39
Parade and several camping
opportunities.
The
Works
95
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 day
from 02-03-11.
Dick Edwards Ford Lincoln Mercury
7929 E. Highway 24, Manhattan, 785-776-4004
SINGLE-RACE TICKETS
ON SALE NOW!
Caleb Meyer, Nicholas Wilson, Wesley Denton, Bryson Kenworthy, Jeremy Neff,
Christopher Young and Carter Popejoy stand proudly with their awards.
,**"(*$"F579 ?5BG5GGD998K5M"7CA
JUNE 4
JUNE 5
Grain Storage Structures
Call Today for Details - Offer Ends 6/30/2011
Julie Popejoy, Frank Popejoy, Gene Bennett, J.R. Buskirk, John Denton, Wesley Denton, Kadin Claycamp,
Konner Treff, Carter Popejoy, Bryson Kenworthy, Christopher Young, Jackson O’Toole, Jake Yungeberg,
Trayton Claycamp, Nicolas Wilson, Mason Shoptese, Caleb Meyer, Jeremy Neff, Jonathan Young, and
Evan Haines had a good time at the Blue & Gold Banquet.
Classifieds
Misc.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for high paying Aviation
Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified
- Job placement assistance.
CALL Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 888-248-7449.
Misc.
ATTEND
COLLEGE
ONLINE
from
Home.
*Medical
*Business
*Paralegal,
*Accounting,
*Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 888-220-3977
www.CenturaOnline.com
Misc.
Medical
Management
Careers start here - Get connected online. Attend college
on your own time. Job placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if qual-
ified. Call 800-481-9409
www.CenturaOnline.com
Adoption
ADOPT: Young, happily
married couple wishing for
newborn. Love, affection, security and opportunities await
your baby. Expenses paid.
Please call Jillian and David
anytime 877-613-8169.
Adoption
ADOPTION- Educated, happily married couple desires to
adopt newborn. Can give
warmth, love and security.
Expenses paid. Call John and
Kim at 1-800-771-3462.
Adoption
ADOPTION: Loving couple
wishes to adopt. Stay at home
Mom, devoted Dad. Financial
security, and happy home. Fees
paid. Please call 1-888-6174514 or email: adoptbaby2011@yahoo.com
MEN’S BIG & TALL
WOMEN’S
YOUR “OLD SCHOOL” CLOTHING STORE
WHERE QUALITY, VALUE, AND SERVICE
ARE STILL IN
VOGUE.
885-5759
462-7505
275-4105
364-4177
832-1715
235-7804
823-6359
221-3265
Call your local Morton Buildings office today for details and to schedule an appointment,.
Prices and availability vary by location. Pricing and products subject to change without notice. Offer ends 6/30/11. Photos and illustrations
may contain optional features not included in price. Certain restrictions apply. All transactions are subject to credit approval, applicable
taxes, and other terms . ©2009 Morton Buildings, Inc. Morton Buildings is a registered trademark. All rights reserved.
(800) 447-7436
mortonbuildings.com
All the cars ready for the races.
Help Wanted/Truck Driver
Quality Drive-Away, Inc. is
seeking 40 CDL qualified drivers to deliver new trucks and
buses. We are the exclusive
transporter for Collins Bus in
Hutchinson, KS and have five
regional offices with other
large contracts. Call today 1866-764-1601
or
visit
www.qualitydriveaway.com
Help Wanted/Truck Driver
“You got the drive, We have
the Direction” OTR Drivers
APU Equipped Pre-Pass EZpass Pets/passenger policy.
Newer equipment. 100% NO
touch. 1-800-528-7825
Help Wanted
Available to Travel? Earn
Above Average $$$ Selling
with
Successful
Young
Business
Group!
No
Experience Necessary. Paid
Training,
Lodging,
Transportation Provided. 1877-646-5050
Heels, Soles,
Baseball Gloves
Relaced
Zipper put in coats
(overalls etc.)
Hours m-f 8-5
Closed Saturday
E. 21st @ K96, Wichita, KS 800 -767-7585 johnstonsonline.com
ROCKWELL’s
Shoe Repair
VISIT COLORADO, GET A FREE HAT!
1200 Walnut
Marysville
785-713-1884
Order yours at COLORADO.COM/HATGIVEAWAY
and pick it up when you visit any Official
Colorado Welcome Center.
Thicker Steel
Unmatched Warranties
Superior Foundation Design
(660)
(785)
(620)
(785)
(308)
(417)
(785)
(620)
“Did you know with an optional grain liner and floor, you can store up to
90,000 bushels of corn, in a 60’ x 180’ building?”
For Sale
Give the gift of music during
our Graduation Sale. Now thru
May 28th save $$$ on all
pianos! Over 140 to choose
from. Mid-America Piano Manhattan. Piano4u.com 800950-3774.
Auctions
GUN-COIN-ANTIQUE
AUCTION SUNDAY, MAY 15
- 10:30 AM FAIRGROUNDS LIBERAL, KANSAS
BROWNING - COLT S&W - WINCHESTER GOLD
SILVER
ANTIQUES
COLLECTIBLES
GATLIN AUCTION 7192 5 2 - 3 7 5 8
www.gatlinauction.com internet
bidding
available
www.proxibid.com/gatlin
Rockwell’s
MEN’S
Clinton
Colby
Garden City
Holton
Minden
Monett
Salina
Winfield
Building with liners
(not including floor)
Starting At - $1.20/bushel
HanoverChamberofCommerce
Presents,fortheSeventyǦNinthyear:
Thursday,Friday&Saturday
June2,3,&4
Hanover,Kansas
Parades:Friday&Saturdayat6:30p.m.
*CarnivalandallactivitieswillbeheldonthenewgroundseastofHanover!
PleaseletusknowyourintentionsbyfillingoutandmailingtheentryformbelowbyMay25,2011.Ifyou
haveanyquestionsfeelfreetogiveusacall.Ifitisnotpossibleforyoutogetyourentryinbythe25th,youmaystill
enteratparadetimeandbeassignedaposition(althoughitmaynotbeprime).
**Wehaveseveralentrieseachyearthatrequiresponsorship.Ifyou(oryourbusiness)are
interestedinsponsoringoneoftheseentriespleasecheckthatoptionbelowandspecifytheamount
youwishtocontribute.**
Weshouldhaveagreattime………hopetoseeandhearfromyou.
ParadeCommittee:
JayHolle;Chairman,StevePierson,LeeHynek,RobertLohse,WillisHolleandRobertHolle.
Offer good while supplies last. One free hat per customer.
Must be at least 18 years of age or accompanied by an adult.
Some restrictions apply.
PleasecutalongthedottedlineandreturntoJayHolleatPOBox396,Hanover,Ks66945Ph.(785)337Ǧ2252or800Ǧ371Ǧ2252
*Pleaseincludeanyinformationyoumayhaveaboutyourentrytoallowourannouncerstodothebestpossible
jobofrepresentingyouandyoursponsors.
Entrywillbe:
Osteoporosis Drug Femur Fractures
Fosamax®, Boniva® & Acotnel® are drugs taken
for osteoporosis. They have been linked to an
increased risk of fractures of the femur (thighbone).
If you took these drugs and had a femur fracture,
call us. You may be entitled to compensation.
()Band–Walking______Riding_______ ()OtherAntiquevehicle
()ShrinerGroupof_________________ ()HorseDrawnwagonorbuggy
()Float–Organization_______________ ()WalkingGroupof____________
()SaddleClub–Approx.________Riders
()Other
()Sponsor(Mustprovideyourownsign)___$50___$100___$200___$500___other (PleasemakecheckspayabletoHanover
ChamberofCommerce)
**I(we)willparticipateinyourparadeonFriday,Saturdaynights.*Circleoneorbothdays.*
Lee J. Hollis, Attorney
5100 W. 95th St., Prairie Village, KS
1-800-701-3672
Name,addressandphonenumberofbusiness,group,orindividualparticipating,
_______________________________________________________________________
Individualtocontact:___________________________________________________
Local News
10 A
Forensics Night
By Sam Jones
VHHS Journalism
Not very many people in the
community get a chance to see
the forensics students perform
their pieces. To provide this
opportunity the Forensics class
entertained local community
members for an hour at
Forensics Night on May 3.
Tommy Tryon, jr, Master of
Ceremonies, assisted by Katie
Kinzel jr, and Katie Atkinson,
sr introduced the Festival and
Champs qualifiers as well as
explained forensics competitions.
Performing at Forensics
Night were the VHHS
Forensics Champs qualifiers:
• Benton- poetry piece- “The
Welfleet
Whale”
• Jessie Zidek- poetry piece“Mrs.
Stein”
• Ellie Musil- serious solo“Belle
of
Amherst”
• Treg Arganbright and Alex
Laughlin-Improvised
Duet
Acting
(IDA)
• Brooke Claycamp-pro’s“Charles”
Both champs and festival
qualifiers students will be traveling to Wichita to compete at
the state level on May 7th. “I’m
nervous but excited at the same
time. I want to do better than
last year so I’m going stay
focused and try harder. I have
learned from over the season
that the judges like the over the
top exciting pieces. In order to
do better I know that I have to
have fun with the piece.” said
sophomore Brooke Claycamp.
Benton Coon read “The Welfleet Whale”
Lynette Steele-Coon did the welcoming at the Forensics
Night.
Brooke Claycamp performed “Charlie”.
Jeaaie Zidek read “Mrs. Stein”.
Photos by Deb Barrington and Linda Brake
Treg Arganbright and Alex Laughlin performed an
Improvised Duet Acting.
Ellie Musil performed “Belle of Amherst”.

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Transcription

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