Jacqueline Bigar`s Stars - The Concordia Blade

2 Blade-Empire, Thursday, September 24, 2015
OPINION
DOONESBURY® by G.B. Trudeau
***
Anger makes you smaller, while forgiveness forces you
to grow beyond what you were.
—Cherie Carter-Scott
***
Jacqueline Bigar’s Stars
By Jacqueline Bigar
It’s said that in the 1600s English women would sometimes wear carrot leaves in their hats in place of flowers
or feathers.
A baby born today has a
Sun in Libra and a Moon in
Aquarius.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for
Thursday, Sept. 24, 2015:
This year you often find
that you are frustrated or
angry. Learning to express
these feelings at an earlier stage will be important,
when you might feel just
hurt. Otherwise, these feelings could come out at inappropriate times. If you are
single, get to know someone
well before really expressing the depth of your feelings. A person you meet this
year might be emotionally
unavailable. If you are attached, the two of you will
benefit from a lot of one-onone time together. Schedule
more dates to rekindle the
flames that used to exist between you. AQUARIUS has
a way of getting you to join
him or her, no matter how
busy you are.
The Stars Show the Kind
of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
ARIES (March 21-April
19)
* * * * Ideas seem to pop
up left and right. Before
you realize it, a work-related matter could arise that
demands your attention.
You might want to take on
a stress-reducing hobby or
activity as well; you will be
better for it in the long run.
Tonight: Where your friends
are.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20)
* * * Your skills allow
you to manage what others can’t. As a result, you’ll
have your hands full. Start a
brainstorming session. You
could hear some extremely
assertive ideas. Diplomacy
is a must, even if you want
to shut down another person’s conversation. Tonight:
A must appearance.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20)
* * * * Keep reaching out
to someone you care about.
You have a lot to share. The
unexpected might force you
to look at the big picture. A
friend could surprise you
with his or her antics. Stay
focused on what is important. Tonight: Where your
friends are is where you
want to be.
CANCER (June 21-July
22)
* * * * You have a tendency to allow a partner or loved
one make important decisions. You also tend to overthink a problem until you
are confused. You might be
too assertive in a conversation, and your temper could
flare. Be careful when handling machinery. Tonight:
Say “yes” to living.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
* * * * Defer to others. You
could feel put off by different people and happenings.
Notice that you could be
suppressing your feelings
without realizing it. Try not
to do damage to yourself. Instead, decide to release your
feelings sooner. Tonight: Go
with someone else’s choice.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
* * * * You might not know
which way to turn. Don’t
take your frustration out
on others, or you will have
an unpredictable situation.
Your fuse could be shorter
than usual. Try to get more
exercise; otherwise, you will
be volatile. Tonight: You’ll
witness an emotional reversal.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
* * * * * Allow more impulsiveness to emerge, especially when dealing with a new
friend. Pressure could build
around a domestic matter.
Try not to distance yourself
-- hang in there! Be aware
of anger building as well. Go
for a walk. Tonight: Time to
plan for the weekend.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.
21)
* * * Stay close to home.
You probably will feel as if
you need to pull away from
some difficult situations.
You will handle them on
your time and with wisdom.
A walk will help you relax.
An older person admires the
way you are dealing with a
problem. Tonight: Make it
easy.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21)
* * * * You could be dealing with more than your
fair share. Go along with a
spontaneous idea that might
open more doors than you
had anticipated. Be careful
with a boss who could be on
the warpath. Don’t worry.
You know how to bypass a
problem. Tonight: Hang out
with a pal.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19)
* * * * You might be wondering what to do. A power
play is likely to occur with
someone who is very intellectual yet demanding. A
personal issue could present
a problem. News that comes
in from a distance could anger or upset you. Tonight: Be
careful with spending.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18)
* * * * You could be pushing too hard to have someone acknowledge you. Don’t
worry so much. You need to
please yourself first. An unexpected happening will put
a smile on your face. Enjoy
the excitement. Be careful
not to step on anyone’s toes.
Tonight: Indulge a loved one.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20)
* * * Take your time. You
might feel as if someone is
pushing you too hard. Be
careful, because as you will
discover in the next few
weeks, many of your friends,
close associates and loved
ones seem to be much more
irritable than usual. Tonight:
Get some extra R and R.
BORN TODAY
Puppeteer Steve Whitmire (1959), puppeteer
Jim Henson (1936), actor
Kevin Sorbo (1958)
***
Jacqueline Bigar is on
the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com.
(c) 2015 by King Features
Syndicate Inc.
Thank You for Reading the Blade-Empire
Concordia Blade-Empire
Published daily except Saturday
and Sunday by
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PUBLISHING COMPANY
510 Washington, Box 309
Concordia, Kansas 66901
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Concordia Blade-Empire, Box 309,
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Today in History
50 years ago
Sept. 24, 1965—The
Dairy Queen was having a
half gallon sale of chocolate
or vanilla, for 88 cents . .
. Cloud County residents
were urged by the NCK Education and Development
Committee in an ad in the
Blade to vote yes on the
Cloud County Community
Junior College Question if
they were: a student paying their own way through
college, a parent with one
or more children in college,
a businessman looking for
trained employees, an adult
wanting more education
or a resident wanting the
county to be assured of a
high quality public college.
25 years ago
Sept. 24, 1990—Tammy
Faye Cyr and James Alan
Cook announced their Sept.
22 wedding, which took
place at the United Methodist Church in Glasco. . . .
Staff Sgt. Robert Letourneau
went to northern California
to assist civilian firefighters
in battling two major fires.
10 years ago
Sept. 24, 2005—Rebecca Charbonneau, Concordia, received a purple ribbon in purchased garments
presentation for females at
the Kansas State Fair in
Hutchinson. . . . Posting
their second lowest score of
the season, the Concordia
Panthers finished in a tie for
fourth place in the Bennington Invitational golf tournament at the Salina Municipal Golf Course. Sophomore
Haley Funk shot a 45 to
finish ninth individually
for Concordia, Kelly Conwell, a junior, carded a 48
to place 14th, sophomore
Julie Hartsel shot 49 and
sophomore Eileen Remley
rounded out the top four
with a 56.
5 years ago
Sept. 24, 2010—The
Sisters of St. Joseph were
the grand marshals for Concordia’s Fall Fest Parade. .
. . Dana Brewer was serving as Cloud County campaign chairman for Derek
Schmidt who was running
for attorney general of Kansas.
1 year ago
Sept. 24, 2014—Speaking at the Brown Grand Fall
Fest weekend were former
Kansas governor, John Carlin, and Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor Jill Docking. . . . Cloud
County Health Center lab
services employees who recently completed their Lab
Services certification were
Mindy Lawson MLT (ASCP)
CM, Mariel Lim MT (ASCP)
CM and Melissa Cash MLS
(ASCP)CM.
PEOPLE
Blade-Empire, Thursday, September 24, 2015 3
October wedding planned
Phi
Theta
Kappa
to
Annie’s
Mailbox induct new members
DUFFY-ZOHN
by Kathy Mitchell and
Marcy Sugar
Dear Annie: I was severely
abused, physically and emotionally, when I was growing
up, mostly by my mother and
older sister. After many years
of therapy, I have turned my
life around and finally am
able to feel like a worthwhile
person.
The trouble is, my older
sister continues to be verbally abusive every time we get
together, which, fortunately,
is not too often. I recently bit
the bullet and tried again,
getting together with her and
my two other sisters. Sure
enough, "Betty" took the opportunity to taunt and yell at
me, and ended up swinging
her fists at me. This resulted
in a PTSD episode for me.
I've finally decided to have
nothing further to do with
Betty, but it leaves me with
feelings of guilt, since she is
my sister. Am I justified in
cutting off our relationship?
— Tired of Being Abused
Dear Tired: Yes. Your
abusive mother obviously left
Betty with some anger issues
of her own, but being related
to someone doesn't mean you
have to put up with abuse.
Ever. You were wise to get
therapy so that you could improve your life. It might help
to ask your therapist to work
on developing coping strategies for situations that could
be triggers for you. Overcoming abuse can be an ongoing
process.
Dear Annie: My 22-yearold son frequently has his
buddies drop over for a visit.
Sometimes I'm a captive audience to their conversations.
These guys (and sometimes
gals) don't seem to understand that they should show
some respect in their conversation due to the age difference between us.
I realize that they frequently use vulgar language
when in the company of their
peers, but am I out of line
asking them to curtail their
potty mouths in my presence?
Not only does it annoy and
sometimes embarrass me,
but also it makes them sound
like illiterate heathens.
I guess they're not out to
impress. — Annoyed Mother
Dear Annoyed: Some parents would find it flattering
that their children's friends
feel
comfortable
enough
around them to speak freely.
But you are right that it is
also disrespectful, treating
you as though your sensitivities don't matter. It is OK for
you to say, "Your language is
making me blush. I would appreciate it if you would keep
it under control." Or you can
speak to your son and ask
him to tell his friends that
they need to be more careful
in your presence.
But you also do not need
to be in the room when they
are visiting. If your son lives
with you, then he should be
able to invite his friends over
without his mother listening
to the conversation. In fact,
their vulgar language may
be their way of getting you to
leave the room. Unless you
are willing to tell your son
that his friends are not welcome, we suggest you absent
yourself as much as possible,
even if it means taking a long
walk or going out to a movie.
It also might be time to encourage your son to find a
place of his own.
Annie's Mailbox is written
by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy
Sugar, longtime editors of the
Ann Landers column. Please
email your questions to anniesmailbox@creators.com,
or write to: Annie's Mailbox,
c/o Creators Syndicate, 737
3rd Street, Hermosa Beach,
CA 90254. You can also find
Annie on Facebook at Facebook.com/AskAnnies.
To
find out more about Annie's
Mailbox and read features
by other Creators Syndicate
writers and cartoonists, visit
the Creators Syndicate Web
page at www.creators.com.
COPYRIGHT 2015 CREATORS.COM
CCCC offers workshop
on human energy field
The workshop “Energy—
the Final Frontier in Modern
Medicine,” offered by Cloud
County Community College,
will journey into the undiscovered area of the human
energy field and explore
some of the new and ancient
electro-magnetic therapies.
Participants will explore
new ideas about the human
energy field and discuss new
possibilities in health care.
This eight-hour con-
tinuing education class will
meet from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,
Friday, Oct. 9, at the Tammy Walker Cancer Center,
511 S. Santa Fe, Salina.
Instructor will be Jan
Dyer, LPN, MS, Natural
Health.
For further information or to preregister, call
1.800.729.5101, ext. 372 or
ext. 375, or 785.243.1435,
ext. 372 or ext. 375 at
CCCC.
Continuing Ed Class offered
on Yoga for Health Care Pros
Yoga is often listed as a
Complementary Alternative
Modality (CAM) but is becoming more mainstream
daily. Cloud County Community College is offering a
continuing education class:
Yoga for Health Care Professionals.
In this class students
will learn why the American
Heart, American Lung and
American Diabetes Associations are suggesting yoga
as recommended treatment
for helping to manage those
chronic conditions. Partici-
pants will learn many of the
relaxing techniques used in
yoga for themselves, as well
as others.
Instructor will be Gloria
Shea, RN.
This four hour class will
meet from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on
Tuesday, Oct. 6, at the Tammy Walker Cancer Center,
511 S. Santa Fe, Salina.
For further information or to preregister call
1.800.729.5101, ext. 372 or
ext. 375 or 785.243.1435,
ext. 382 or ext. 375 at
CCCC.
Shop Concordia Thursday Nights from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
The Fall induction ceremony for Cloud County
Community College’s Upsilon Tau Chapter of Phi Theta
Kappa will be at 6 p.m., Friday, Sept. 25, in Cook Theater.
Chuck Lambertz, Concordia’s newest city commissioner, will give the keynote address on leadership
and community service. The
public is invited to attend
the ceremony and the reception which follows.
Phi Theta Kappa is an international honor society for
students attending commu-
nity and two-year colleges.
Founded in 1918, PTK encourages students to focus
on leadership, scholarship
and service. Membership
eligibility is based on having at least 12 credit hours
with a grade point average of
a 3.5 or higher. Eligible students are invited to join PTK
each semester, with more
than 100 new members invited this semester.
For more information
contact PTK advisor Marc
Malone, English department
chair, at 800.729.5101, ext.
343.
Club notes
***
People who say they sleep like a
baby usually don’t have one.
—Leo J. Burke
***
The Booster Club had
three tables of pitch and
one of pinochle when it met
Wednesday afternoon at the
Concordia Senior Center.
Winners at pitch were
Vera Girard, first; Evelyn Irwin, Edna Hamel and Myrna
Campbell, three-way tie for
second; and Adeline Charbonneau, Barb Tracy, Kay
Anderson and Trudy Poe,
four-way tie for third.
Pinochle winners were
Mary Louise Hydorn, first;
and Nina Sheely, second.
Next meeting will be Oct.
14 at the same location.
Dora Fraser, Health Care
chairman, gave reasons why
one should keep aspirin by
their bedside when AARP
Chapter #589 met Sept. 18
at Concordia Senior Center.
One reason cited for this was
the need to take it in case
one had symptoms of a heart
attack.
The meeting began with
Dan Gerber leading members
in the Pledge of Allegiance
and singing of a patriotic
song.
The new museum at POW
The Chapter reported 100
Camp
Concordia will be
volunteer hours and a donaopen
for
Fall Fest Saturday
tion of $13 to the Food Bank.
afternoon, Sept. 26.
Tours of the museum
and building T9 will be given
Rick and Jolene Duffy,
Guide Rock, Neb., announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Rachel Duffy, to
Stephan Zohn, son of Rod
and Lorita Zohn, Norway,
Kan.
The future bride is a
2007 graduate of Rock Hills
High School and received a
Bachelor of Science degree
in Business Administration
with emphasis in Accounting from the University of
Nebraska-Lincoln in 2010.
She is employed as a foundation specialist with the
Cloud County Community
College Foundation.
The future groom is a
2006 graduate of Pike Valley High School and has an
Associate of Science degree
from Cloud County Community College. He is a farmerrancher for a family farm lo-
Zohn-Duffy
cated outside of Concordia.
The couple plan to be
married Oct. 17 at Our Lady
of Perpetual Help Catholic
Church in Concordia with
a reception to follow at the
Norway Community Center.
POW Camp Museum
POW Camp Museum open for Fall Fest
from 1-2 and 3 p.m. Visitors
will see artifacts and pictures from the POW camp
which was in operation from
1943-1945.
The tours will be free
but donations will be accepted and appreciated.
For more information call
Cloud County Tourism at
243.4303.
Upcoming
events
Thursday, 7 p.m., Sept.
24—Mont Alto Motion Picture Orchestra playing musical score for 1929 silent
comedy-romance film, “Why
Be Good?”, at Cook Theatre at CCCC. Saturday,
Sept. 26, 2 p.m.—Mike and
Mary Davis and Mary Davis
Yungeberg will be serving ice
cream sundaes at the Lester’s Sweet Shop exhibit in
the Cloud County Historical
Society Museum.
Saturday, Sept. 26, 5-11
p.m.—Music Fest, Broadway
Plaza, 6th and Broadway.
Sunday, Sept. 27, 2
p.m.—NCK CASA’s Men
in Tights, Concordia High
School Auditorium.
Sunday, Sept. 27, 1-4
p.m.—30th Anniversary Party for the Republic County
Historical Society Museum,
Belleville. Homemade ice
cream, cakes, pies, grilled
hotdogs,
entertainment,
tours of all museum buildings, freewill donation.
Senior Citizens Menu
Friday, Sept. 25—Roast
beef, mashed potatoes and
gravy, corn, pudding; 10
a.m.—Exercise; PROGRESSIVE CARDS.
Fresh coffee and cinnamon rolls daily 9-11 a.m.
Call Teddy at 243-1872
for questions or reservations.
Forty Fingers
Forty Fingers to perform
at Brown Grand Theatre
The piano quartet, Forty
Fingers, will perform at 3
p.m, Sunday, Oct. 4, at the
Brown Grand Theatre in
Concordia.
The four musicians will
show their audience that
the combination of 176 piano keys and forty fingers
can produce an entertaining
afternoon that they are calling, “I Love a Piano.”
What started at a local
talent show in 1998 blossomed into invitations to
perform again and again
across the state of Kansas.
With more than 60 concerts
to their credit, the energetic
foursome show concert-goers how the rich sound of
eight hands on two pianos
fills an auditorium.
The four women entertain their audiences with
classical, patriotic, sacred,
ragtime, show tunes and
even some numbers that
are just plain fun! The Concordia concert will debut a
new number for the group,
“Bumble Boogie,” based on
“Flight of the Bumblebee.”
Keeping the energy high,
the quartet will play “The
William Tell Overture” and
“Dry Bones.” Jazz lovers
will enjoy their “Jazz Suite,”
while sports fans will recognize a medley selected just
for them.
Members of Forty Fingers
include Nancy Sipes, piano
instructor in Holton, Verna
Davidson, piano teacher in
Delphos, Tanya Wollenberg,
K-5 music teacher for Remington Grade School, and
Jenna Carver, vocal music
instructor for USD 334 in
Glasco and Miltonvale.
6 Blade-Empire, Thursday, September 24, 2015
ONE PLACE HAS IT ALL
THE CLASSIFIEDS
For Rent
FOR RENT
Clean 3 br, 2 bath house,
full finished basement and
2 car attached garage.
Refrigerator, range and w/d
hook ups included. Located
@ 1302 Olive, $650/mo.
Call 243-1489 or 243-5213.
Go to Facebook/Casselrock,
Inc. for interior pics.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom apartment
with open floor plan in quiet building,
most utilities included, $625/mo. 785275-2062.
FOR RENT- Large double car garage,
no electricity, $100/mo. 785-275-2062.
FOR RENT-Storage spaces, various
sizes, reasonable, locally owned.
785-243-4105.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom apartment, kid
and pet friendly. 785-614-1078
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Call 785-818-5028.
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED
Laundry/Housekeeping
FT/PT
Every other weekend.
Full or Part-time
CNA or CMA
All Shifts. Every other
weekend.
RN/LPN
Varied Shifts Available
Apply in person at
PARK VILLA
114 S. High, Clyde
JD TRUCKING, INC.
2960A US HWY 24
BELOIT, KS 67420
J-D Trucking, Inc. in
Beloit
is in search of
Truck Drivers
with a Class A CDL. This
position is full time. All
applicants must be able
to pass a pre-employment
drug screen and have a
clean driving record. Must be
willing to stay out overnight.
We offer benefits including;
Blue Cross Blue Shield,
AFLAC, 401K, and some
paid holidays.
If interested in this position,
come in and fill out an
application in person. We
are a half mile West of the
KS 14 and US 24 Highway
intersection on the south
side. Look for the blue roofs!
For questions,
call 785-738-2244
Twin Lakes
Educational Cooperative
at USD 379
Has an opening for a
Resource Room Teacher
at the Glasco schools for the
remainder of the 2015-2016
school year. Competitive
salary and benefits available.
For more information
contact Steve Joonas at
632-3176. Applications
available at www.usd379.
org/Jobs. Applications
deadline is October 5, 2015.
EOE.
SUNSET HOME, INC.
Has the following positions
open:
CNA Day and Evening
Shifts, Full and PT. Positions
would include working every
other weekend.
CMA Day Shift FT Position
would include working every
other weekend.
For the opportunity to work
in the growing health care
industry submit an application
to:
Sunset Home, Inc.
620 Second Ave.
Concordia, KS 66901
Or apply in person or online
at www.sunsethomeinc.
com. An Equal Opportunity
Employer. We do preemployment drug screening.
HELP WANTED
Full-time CNA
Days 6AM - 2PM
Nights 10PM - 6AM
Part-time day LPN
Apply in person, M-F,
8:30-4:30.
Mount Joseph
Senior Village
1110 W. 11th. St.
Concordia, KS. EOE
Notice
READ THE BLADE-EMPIRE
ON-LINE
at
For the
Record
Fire Dept./EMS Report
At 2:21 p.m., Wednesday,
Medic-5 went to the 400
block of West 7th and transported a 65-year-old male to
Cloud County Health Center.
MUTTS® by Patrick McDonnell
ZITS® by Scott and Borgman
Police Dept. Report
Damage to property—
Leslie Dethloff, Concordia,
reported Criminal Damage
to Property at 8 p.m., Sept.
23 that had occurred in the
500 block of East 15th. Investigation continues.
Accident—Officers investigated an Accident at 12:45
p.m., Sept. 23, in the 1400
block of Lincoln involving
a vehicle driven by Jay Ro- BABY BLUE® by Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
driguez, Concordia, and an
unknown vehicle which left
the scene. Investigation continues.
Legals
(First published in the Blade-Empire on
Thursday, September 10, 2015.)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CLOUD
COUNTY, KANSAS
PROBATE DIVISION
In the Matter of the Estate of Robert R.
Keiser,
who was sometimes known as Robert
Keiser,
and also sometimes known as Bobby
Keiser,
whose full name was Robert Raymond
Keiser, deceased.
Case No. 14-PR-41
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE
The State of Kansas to All Persons
Concerned:
You are hereby notified that on September 10, 2015, a petition was filed in
such court by Dana Brewer, the Executor of
the Last Will and Testament dated August
7, 2001, of Robert R. Keiser, deceased and
his estate administration proceedings in
the above captioned matter, praying for: final settlement of such estate, including the
approval of the Executor’s final accounting.
You are hereby required to file your
written defenses thereto on or before the
2nd day of October, 2015, at 2:00 o’clock
p.m., of that day, in the above court, in the
city of Concordia, in such county and state,
at which time such cause will be heard.
Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course on that
petition.
Dana Brewer, Executor
Dana Brewer
Kansas Supreme Court #09501
BREWER LAW FIRM, L.L.C.
613 Washington Street
P.O. Box 549
Concordia, Kansas 66901-0549
Telephone (785) 243-3790
Fax: (785) 243-5018
sblatty@att.net
Attorneys for Executor
3th
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH® by John Rose
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE® by Chris Browne
When you need to buy or sell, advertise in the
blade-empire Classifieds!
Call 243-2424 Monday - friday 8 to 5 p.m.
bladeempire@nckcn.com
Shop
Concordia
www.bladeempire.com
Real Estate
FOR SALE BY OWNER
3BR, 1 1/2 Bath House
Full basement W/partially
finished bath, CA/CH,
attached garage, recently
redecorated. 517 E 12TH.
785-614-3783, 785-2431428, 785-243-9084.
Thursday Night’s
from
5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Sales Calendar
•Saturday,
September
26, 2015 – Public Auction
at 9:00 a.m. located at the
Kearn Auction House, 220
West 5th Street, Concordia,
Kansas. Tools and Misc.
Items. Dannie Kearn Auction.
•Saturday,
September
26, 2015 – Public Auction
at 10:00 a.m. located at the
farm located 1/4 mile North
of Narka, Kansas. Tractors,
Equipment, Tools, Lock Collection and Collectibles.
James E. Fitch, Seller.
Thummel Auction.
•Wednesday, November
4, 2015 – Real Estate Auction at 5:30 p.m. Auction
to be held at Pinky’s Grill,
428 Main Street, Courtland,
Kansas. Tract I – 2 Bedroom,
Single Bath Ranch Style
Home on Large Corner Lot.
Tract II – 3 Lots Sold Seperately from House. Evelyn
Miller Estate, Seller. Greg
Askren and Mark Uhlik Auction.
Thank You for
Reading the
Blade-Empire !
Molly Carroll, M.D.
Obstetrics/Gynecology
PLANT WORKERS
FAIRVIEW MILLS, LP,
is taking applications for
PLANT WORKERS
at the
Corn Cob Processing Plant
located about 4 miles west of
Washington, KS on Hwy 36.
Benefits include competitive wage,
paid vacation, paid holidays, health
insurance, IRA with employer
contribution and uniform service.
Successful candidates must be
able to work independently
and as part of a team.
For information or to obtain
an application, go to our website at
www.jsixenterprises.com
Outpatient clinics in Concordia
FAIRVIEW MILLS IS A
FAMILY OWNED
AND ORIENTED
COMPANY THAT
BELIEVES IN
DEVELOPING ITS
EMPLOYEES AND
REWARDING
PERFORMANCE.
THIS IS A UNIQUE
OPPORTUNITY TO BE
PART OF A SOLID
COMPANY WITH
STEADY GROWTH.
or call (785)336-2148
or email hr@fairviewmills.com
Salina obstetrician and gynecologist Molly Carroll
holds outpatient clinics the first Thursday of each month
at Cloud County Health Center, Concordia.
Dr. Carroll received her medical degree at the
University of Kansas School of Medicine and completed
her obstetrics and gynecology residency in Wilmington,
North Carolina. She provides a full range of OB/GYN
care including adolescent gynecology, infertility and
da Vinci robotic surgery. Call Salina Women’s Clinic at
(785) 827-7996 for an appointment or more information.
or apply in person at
604 Nemaha, Seneca, KS.
FAIRVIEW MILLS, LP
Working for the Food and Petfood Industry
www.salinawomensclinic.com
785.827.7996
SCHEDULE
OF EVENTS
Week Prior Medallion Hunt - Hosted by Farm Bureau Financial Services
Friday, September 25
7 p.m. Thirsty Thunderbirds Pub Crawl - Hosted by CCCC Foundation - Starting at Jitters Coffee House
Saturday, September 26
6:30 a.m. 5K Race - Sponsored by 13 & Under Choppers - Located at 7th & Broadway
6:30 to 9 a.m. American Legion Auxiliary Breakfast - Located at the south entrance at 5th & Washington
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Heartland Auto Club Car Show- Located on the 100 block of West 8th Street
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Frank Carlson Library’s Annual Book Sale - Located at 702 Broadway (closed during parade)
8:30 a.m. Money Scramble - Hosted by Central National Bank - Located on 6th Street
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Food and Craft Vendors - Located Downtown Concordia
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Model Train Display - Hosted by NCK Model Railroaders - Located at 135 W. 6th Street
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Petting Zoo - Hosted by Farm Bureau Association - Located at the Broadway Plaza
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Porch Party - Hosted by Common Ground Coffee House - Located at 104 E. 7th Street
9:15 a.m. Turtle Races - Hosted by Concordia Auto Mart - Located at 6th & Washington
9:30 a.m. Frog Jumping Contest- Hosted by Concordia Chevrolet - Located at 6th & Washington
10 a.m. Parade - Starting at 7th & Broadway to 6th & Cedar Street
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kids’ Corner Inflatables - Located at City Hall Parking Lot - Sponsored in part by Sisters of St. Joseph,
Masonic Lodge, Style Productions, OCCK, Meridian Way Wind Farm, Peltier Foundry, Inc.,
Abram Ready Mix, Cunningham Communications, KNCK, Peoples Exchange Bank, ITC Great Plains,
Funk Pharmacy, Elk State Bank, Leiszler Oil/Short Stop, and Reliable Heating & Air.
* $3 Children’s Wrist Band - available at Chamber office the week of Fall Fest and at Kid’s Corner
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Train Rides - Hosted by the Optimist Club - Pick up by Kids’ Corner
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Open House at Historic Harris Building - Located at 101 E 6th and 517 Broadway
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Street Performers - Located at the 200 Block on West 6th Street
1 to 3 p.m. Free Entertainment - Including a magician, music and more! - Located at Broadway Plaza,
6th & Broadway
1 to 5 p.m. Miss Fall Fest Pageant - Located in the Commercial Building at the Fairgrounds
1 p.m. Disc Golf Tournament - Located at Airport Park
2 p.m. Ice Cream Sundaes at Lester’s Sweet Shop - Located at the Cloud Co. Historical Society Museum
2 p.m. Kids’ Movie “Matilda” - Located at the Majestic 4 Theatre
2 p.m. & 4 p.m. Central Kansas Football - Located at Harold M. Clark Stadium
3 to 6:30 p.m. 50 Years of Concordia Wrestling - Located at the “Stone House”- 11th &3rd Ave.
3 p.m. Road Rally - Hosted by Condray & Thompson , LLC - Registration begins at 2:30 p.m. in the N. OCCK
parking lot - Cash prizes for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd *$5 per person (age 12 years and under free)
5 p.m. Demo Derby - Located at Cloud County Fairgrounds
5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Music Fest - Located at Broadway Plaza, 6th & Broadway - $6 Adults Admission
Sponsored in part by Chaput-Buoy Funeral Home, Liquor Outlet, MAC Fabrication, KNCK
5 p.m.
Caleb Bowers & the Revenues - Sponsored by Citizens National Bank
6 p.m.
Dillon Ray - Sponsored by Heavy’s BBQ
7 p.m.
Everyday Lights - Sponsored by Heavy’s BBQ
8 p.m.
Jessica Paige - Sponsored by Central National Bank & Brewer Law Firm
9:30 p.m.
FullHand - Sponsored by Corner Liquor & Jackson’s Glass Shop
Sunday, September 27
2 p.m. CASA Men in Tights Performance - Located at the Concordia High School
GOLD
GOLD
SILVER
“Our Heart is in the Health of this Community.”
BRONZE
Style
PRODUCTIONS
BRONZE
BRONZE
Sisters of St. Joseph
Saint John’s
MASONIC LODGE
BRONZE
OCCK
BRONZE
BRONZE
BRONZE
Weather
8 Blade-Empire, Thursday, September 24, 2015
Obituaries
MURRAY L. RODGERS
Murray L. Rodgers, 91 of
McPherson, passed away
peacefully on Monday, Sept.
21, 2015, at Hutchinson Regional Medical Center. He
was an oil field worker and
was a security guard for National Cooperative Refinery
Association.
Murray served in the U.S.
Navy during WW II.
Murray was born on July
3, 1924, in Skiatook, Okla.,
the son of Robert Leonard
and Kathryn A. (Schafer)
Rodgers. He attended Windom High School. On Jan. 9,
1945, Murray was united in
marriage to Rita E. Poe.
Survivors include: Rita
of the home; two brothers,
Leonard Rodgers and wife,
Pauline, of Phoenix, Ariz.,
and Carl Rodgers and wife
Shirley of Agra, Kan.; five
grandchildren, Pamela Grover (Jeff) of Sandy, Utah,
James Buller of Concordia,
Kan., Murrita Terronez of
Wichita, Kan., Janelle Brown
(Dustin) of Garden Plain,
Kan., and Mellissa Stone
(Eric) of Las Vegas, Nev.; and
13 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, two sons,
Michael Rodgers and Teddy
Rodgers; two brothers, Arel
Rodgers and Alden Rodgers;
daughter-in-law, Charlene
Beacham; grandson-in-law,
John Terronez, II; and greatgrandson, Justin Hull.
The funeral service will
be held at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 26, 2015, at Grace
Bible Church with the Rev.
Rich Duerksen officiating.
Burial with Military Honors
will follow at Windom Cemetery. Visitation will be held
from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.,
Friday, Sept. 25, at Stockham Family Funeral Home,
with the family receiving
friends from 5:00 p.m. to
7:00 p.m.
Memorial donations may
be given to Grace Bible
Church, in care of Stockham
Family Funeral Home, 205
North Chestnut, McPherson,
KS 67460. Personal condolences may be sent to the
family at www.stockhamfamily.com.
Correction
In the Marie Biery obituary in Wednesday’s Blade, the
name of Claudia Biery (wife of son Jerry) was misspelled.
Daughter Rose Ann Beaumont, Minden, Neb., expressed
her apologies to the family for not catching this earlier.
Professor: Drones can
help grow better crops
SUDOKU
Sudoku is a number-placing
puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with
several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9
in the empty squares so that each
row, each column and each 3x3
box contain the same number
only once. The difficulty level of
the Conceptis Sudoku increases
from Monday to Friday.
cial use and also is home to
the nation’s first unmanned
aircraft tech park, Grand
Sky. The president of Grand
Sky, Tom Swoyer Jr., gave
the keynote address.
Precision agriculture has
become a favorite topic at
the expo, partly because
it’s expected to be the No. 1
industry for drone use. McCornack outlined several
possible farming applications, including outfitting
unmanned aircraft with the
robotic capabilities to collect insect samples or set
traps.
“We as researchers have
to wrap our minds around
it,” McCornack said. “For
me, personally, this is not
only about the pests we
have here, but trying to
anticipate what’s going to
happen in the future with
invasive species. Invasive
species
can
completely
change the cropping system.”
McCornack
told
the
group that making an entomologist part of a drone
discussion shows not only
how far the industry has
advanced, but how many
different disciplines it entails.
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2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
GRAND FORKS, N.D.
(AP) – A college professor
who studies insects said
Wednesday that unmanned
aircraft can help grow better crops and produce more
food, but it’s going to take
more cooperation among
researchers to pull it off.
Kansas State entomology
professor Brian McCornack
said the use of drones in
agriculture will be an important application because
the world’s population is
projected to increase by 2
billion people in the next 30
years and there will be “the
same sliver of land” to produce food.
“Access to resources is
limited. Not only land, but
water and energy,” McCornack told attendees at
the final day of an annual
unmanned aircraft conference.
The UAS Summit and
Expo began nine years ago
as a regional event but has
expanded to include some
of the top companies in
the industry, including defense contractors Northrup
Grumman and General
Atomics. North Dakota has
one of six sites in the nation
testing drones for commer-
9/23
By Dave Green
Difficulty Level
2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
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9/24
All motorcycles welcome
for 15th Annual Toy Run
Today’s weather artwork by
Brady Roberts,
a 1st grader in
Mrs. Popelka’s class
All motorcycle riders are welcome to participate in
Cloud County’s 15th Annual Toy Run, Saturday, Oct. 3.
Participant line-up begins at Airport Park at noon. Entry
into the parade is one UNWRAPPED toy.
Sponsored by ABATE of Kansas District #9, the
event encourages bikers to collect gifts to be distributed
throughout Cloud County for Christmas. The parade begins at 1 p.m. at Airport Park and will end at the 19th
Hole American Legion Golf Course, 600 West 13th Street.
A chili feed and auction at the 19th Hole will follow
the parade. Auction proceeds also will be included in the
Christmas distribution. Donations may be left prior to
Oct. 3 at California Phil’s, 902 Lincoln, Concordia.
The public is welcome to attend the chili feed and
auction for quality items. Door prizes and drawings also
will be featured.
For more information, contact California Phil at 2439991 daytime, or Jon Puckett, 785.427.6519, anytime.
Judge tosses charges
against Galena officials
GALENA, Kan. (AP) – To
settle a private-party lawsuit, a judge has dismissed
felony charges against a
southeast Kansas mayor
and six current or former
city council members who
were accused of misusing
public funds.
The charges were dismissed Monday by judge
A.J. Wachter after the special prosecutor, Jennifer
Brunetti, said in court documents that the charges
weren’t compatible with the
alleged actions of Galena
Mayor Dale Oglesby and the
other officials. Brunetti, who
was appointed to prosecute
the cases, said the grand
jury indicted the officials
“without proper guidance.”
Baxter Springs-based attorney John Gutierrez advised the grand jury. He
didn’t respond to attempts
for comment, The Joplin
Globe reported.
Prosecutors are able to
amend criminal charges in
most cases, but they cannot
do so when the charges are
the result of a grand jury investigation that was started
by a citizen petition, Brunetti said. But it’s possible
that another citizen petition
could be started for a grand
jury investigation, which
could result in new charges
in the case, she said.
In a written statement,
Oglesby said he was “grateful, even humbled,” by Brunetti’s motions to dismiss
the cases.
“While steadfastly maintaining our innocence from
day one, I have used this
event to carefully examine
every operational aspect of
governing our city,” Oglesby
said. “Every procedure, and
every personal motive has
been pondered often into the
wee hours of the morning.”
The seven Galena officials
are accused of authorizing
$100,000 to buy land for
the city and settle a lawsuit filed by resident Donald
Markets
LOCAL MARKETS -EAST
Wheat ...........................$4.42
Milo ......(per bushel) ....$3.31
Corn .............................$3.36
Soybeans .....................$7.98
AGMARK
LOADING FACILITY
LOCAL MARKETS - WEST
Wheat ..........................$4.42
Milo .....(per bushel) .....$3.31
JAMESTOWN MARKETS
Wheat ...........................$4.32
Milo ...(per bushel) ........$3.21
Soybeans .....................$7.88
Nusun .........................$13.90
Fitzer against Jordan Disposal Services and Blackcat
Trucking, companies owned
by Brian Jordan, Oglesby’s
business partner.
A petition seeking a grand
jury investigation was started by opponents of the city
council’s plan in 2014 to establish a landfill.
Sponsored By
Concordia American Legion Golf Course
H *U * G * E
SIDEWALK
SALE
Ridiculous
Closeout
Prices
Fri., Sept. 25th 10am-6pm
Sat., Sept. 26th 10am-6pm
Sun., Sept. 27th 1pm-5pm
70-80-90% off
*
LARGE SELECTION ACCESSORIES
Floor Models and
CLOSE OUT
MATTRESSES
included
GALORE!
MERCHANDISE INCLUDED
FROM ALL 3 LOCATIONS!
Ashley in Salina, Ashley in Hays
Millers of Claflin
2534 S. 9th Street
(Mid State Plaza) Salina
785.827.5388 785.827.5499
Mon - Thurs 10am - 8pm, Fri. & Sat. 10am -6pm, Sunday 1pm-5pm
*Select products are part of the 70% to 90% off. Expiration Date: 9-27-2015