75¢ Colby Wednesday September 24, 2014 Volume 125, Number 149 Serving Thomas County since 1888 10 pages FFreeree PPressress Plea ends high-speed chase story By Sam Dieter of the other felony charges filed Colby Free Press against him, including attempted [email protected] first degree murder for trying to hit two law enforcement officers. A Kansas City man who led law His sentence for Thomas County enforcement officers on a high- will run consecutively with a speed chase over two years ago three-year prison term given to was released to Missouri last week him by a Kansas City court after to serve prison time in connection he was caught here. with a work-release agreement he Court records at the U.S. violated before he turned up in District Court for the Western Colby. District of Missouri show that on Following plea agreements Jan. 11, 2000, Mack was arrested made here and in Logan County, and indicted for distribution of a Curtis Christopher Mack was controlled substance and a violent released last Tuesday from the crime involving a gun. Almost Thomas County Jail, where he a year later, the gun charge was spent almost two years after dismissed, but he was sentenced fleeing from police officers, to 14 years in prison, with five Kansas Highway Patrol troopers years of supervised work release Short life, but what a ride and sheriff’s deputies from several for the drug charge. counties in 2012. He was handed Mack was violating his work A Colby High student whose over to the U.S. Marshal’s Service release in that case – driving a friends, neighbors and commu- to answer for a 14-year-old drug Nissan Altima with Minnesota nity helped her fill her “bucket” case in Kansas City. license plates and wearing military died Tuesday at her home after Mack pleaded guilty to four fatigues – on Aug. 9, 2012, when a two-year battle with a brain counts – one misdemeanor and a Highway Patrol trooper tried to tumor. three felonies – in the Thomas stop him. He took off from the Alisa Finley, 18, the daughter County and Logan County district scene of the stop two miles west of Robert and Theresa Finley courts and will also have to pay of Levant on Interstate 70 and led of Colby, was diagnosed with restitution for a Thomas County officers from the patrol, the Colby a stage 3 glioblastoma brain sheriff’s vehicle damaged in the tumor in July 2012 and had her chase. But he will not face some See “PLEA,” Page 2 first surgeries that summer. Ear- ly this year, as doctors reached the limit of what they could do to help her, the teenager came up with a “bucket list” of 48 Schools face things she wanted to do before she passed away. She set out to scratch every- thing she could off here list – from graduating high school, state’s deep cuts which she did in May, to indoor sky diving, traveling and swim- By Sam Dieter pected go to down to $29.4 million ming with dolphins – in the Colby Free Press by next June. There are 665 fewer time she had left. [email protected] teachers and 19,000 more stu- A kiss from actor Channing dents in the state than there were Colby Public Schools Super- 2009, Harrison said, and in that See “RIDE,” Page 2 intendent Terrel Harrison when same time the base state aid per she gave the school board an up- pupil has dropped from $4,888 to date about the money coming in $3,852. Teacher salaries in Kansas from Topeka and explained that are dropping to 42nd in the nation, Colby Public Schools will have Harrison said, so school districts to do more with less money at are having difficulty getting appli- the board’s meeting last Monday cants for teaching jobs, especially night. in math and science. Harrison started her report by The Kansas Association of passing out a sheet to each board School Boards will have its an- member that included the “Rose nual convention on Friday, and Standards”, which the Supreme Saturday, Dec. 5 and 6, Harrison Court upheld as what school dis- reported. tricts must teach their students, In other business, the board along with guidelines within heard reports from administrators: Kansas. She had met with Dale • Grade School Principal Lance Dennis, the state’s assistant com- Krannawitter reported that web missioner of education, and the screener testing has been finished. interim assistant commissioner, Grade school enrollment stood at Brad Neuenswander, and learned 377, Krannawitter said. Several that the state is doing well meeting organizers for the Wingin’ it on the standards. the Plains kite festival came to the Her sheet included the way in school the week before to let the which the state’s college and ca- kids fly kites, helping them to get reer ready and 21st century ac- exercise. The after school program creditation standards stacked has 180 students, Krannawitter up against the Rose Standards, reported, with an average of 125 along with the alignment which showing up each day. He added the school district uses to help that the charges for the program, students struggling academically. which was free last year, have had Courtesy of Alisa’s butterflies Page 2, facebook, and Fotogirl These standards require students no apparent effect on attendance. Local teenager Alisa Finley spent the last months of her life well. to have sufficient oral and -writ Kathy Vaughn, the coordinator After learning she had a terminal brain tumor, she drew up a “buck- ten communication skills; knowl- for the program, is looking for et list” that included driving in a mudbog (top). Her quest to live life edge of politics and economy; new grants to offset the cuts that to the fullest took her to faraway places like Alaska (middle, right) understanding of government; self allowed the school to pay for the and put her in the company of her friends and classmates. Fellow knowledge; grounding in the arts; program in the first place. Colby high-schoolers joined her in a pie fight (above, right). Wal- training or preparation for training • Middle School Principal ter Vacik (left) help Alisa release dozens of orange balloons with in academic or vocational fields; Robb Ross reported on a truancy dreams attached. and academic and vocational contract he drew up with county skills sufficient to compete with attorney Kevin Berens. In the surrounding states. past, Ross said, Berens would Still, Dennis and Neuenswander go straight to court when a stu- told Harrison that school districts dent was absent too long. Now, need to prepare to make do with the county attorney plans to send Wreck near Hoxie injures one less money. The state’s budget cases to Northwest Kansas Juve- fund for education has gone down nile Services, which will contact A Colby man was taken to the Hoxie hos- road in far southeast Decatur County. The taken to the Sheridan County Health Complex, from $709 million last June to the parents and have them sign pital early Tuesday after his semi-trailer truck truck skidded across the highway, the Kansas which would not release any information on $379 million this June, and is ex- the contract promising, among went off the road and hit a bridge southeast of Highway Patrol reported, and into the south his condition. The wreck occurred at milepost other things, to complete parent- Dresden. ditch, where it slid about about 670 feet before 7.8 east of the intersection with K-123, which ing classes and notify the school Trooper Tucker Woolsey reported that Clay piling up against a concrete bridge embank- goes north to Dresden. W. Johnson, 38, was westbound on K-9 about ment. The truck was totaled. See “CUTS,” Page 2 2:30 a.m. Tuesday when the rig went off the Johnson, who was wearing a seat belt, was Page 2 Colby Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 Area/State Weather Her life was short, but what a ride Briefly From “RIDE,” Page 1 Shania Ann (Chris) Shanahan and The deadline for Briefly is noon Christa (Leonard) Johnson; three the day before. Items submitted in the Tatum topped the list. KWCH brothers, Michael, Ramzy and morning will be set up for the following television in Wichita reported that Terance Finley; two nephews; and day, space available. The deadline for Tatum sent her a personal mes- two nieces. Monday’s paper is noon Friday. sage from the Oscars this spring, Services will be at 11 a.m. Sat- topped with an on-air kiss. urday, Sept. 27, 2014, at Sacred The efforts of her friends and Heart Catholic Church in Colby, Class coming up classmates to help Finley do what with burial in the church cemetery. for beginning medics she wanted with the time she Visitation will be from 5:30 to Thomas County Emergency Medi- had left made headlines in Colby 8 p.m. Friday at the church, with a cal Services and Colby Community and beyond. This summer, Fin- vigil service at 7 p.m. College are offering a class for new ley raced in a “mudbog” and got The family suggests memorials emergency medical technicians from Tonight: Mostly clear, with an honorary degree from Colby to the Northwest Kansas Founda- Oct. 3 to March 27. It will meet from a low around 58. East wind Community College, among other tion for Hope, Ronald McDonald 1 to 5 p.m. Fridays and one Saturday a around 5 mph becoming calm things. House or Rocky Mountain Cure, month. This is a hybrid course; much after midnight. Community members gathered in care of Baalmann Mortuary, of the homework is online. If you are Thursday: Sunny, with a high at auctions and other fund raisers Box 391, Colby, Kan., 67701. 17 or older, have a driver’s license and near 86. Light and variable wind to pay for her bucket list. Class- Condolences for the family may are interested, contact Candy Bryant at becoming southeast 5 to 10 mates joined her in a pie war at be left at www.baalmannmortu- 460-4585. mph in the afternoon. Colby High School and watched ary.com. Thursday Night: Mostly as Brock Wagoner, a local musi- Last flu shot clinic clear, with a low around 58. cian, sang her a song by Luke Bry- South wind 5 to 10 mph. ant, her favorite artist. Thursday at office SAM DIETER/Colby Free Press The Thomas County Health Depart- Friday: Sunny, with a high Alisa was born Nov. 2, 1995, in Alisa Finley took to the stage near 84. South wind 5 to 15 Phoenix. She had worked at Son- ment is holding flu clinics as long as at the Community Building in vaccine supplies hold out. No appoint- mph. ic, Inlow Interiors and the Good- May to receive her high school Friday Night: Mostly clear, life Marina in Trenton. ment is necessary; just fill out and print diploma, about the time she a consent form at www.thomascoun- with a low around 57. Survivors include her parents, was granted an honorary de- Saturday: Sunny, with a high Robert and Theresa (Cable) Fin- tyks.com under the Health Department gree from Colby Community tab. The final event is 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 near 81. ley and James Maestri; two sisters, College. Saturday Night: Mostly clear, p.m. Thursday at the Health Depart- with a low around 57. ment, 350 S. Range Ave., Suite 2. For Sunday: Sunny, with a high information, call 460-4596. near 80. Breezy. Plea ends high-speed chase story Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, Baptist Church invites with a low around 56. From “PLEA,” Page 1 In Thomas County, he plead guilty drove towards Oakley, he allegedly tried to Monday: A 20 percent to unlawful use of a driver’s license, a hit Gove County deputy Shawn Mesch – everyone to free lunch and Oakley police departments and the misdemeanor, and was ordered to serve who had been trying to put spike strips in Come and bring a friend to a free chance of showers and thun- “Joyful Blessings” meal from 11:30 derstorms. Mostly sunny, with a Thomas and Logan County sheriff’s offices a year in jail concurrent with the Logan front of the car – and Oakley police chief on a chase south from Colby on K-25, east County case and the case in Kansas City, Jason Moses. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the First high near 79. Baptist Church, Webster and Grant. Ev- Monday Night: A 30 percent on U.S. 40 to Oakley, then north on U.S. 83 according to an agreement filed before he Thomas County Court records show and west on U.S. 24 back to Colby, where was released. Mack retained Carl E. Cornwall, an Olathe eryone is welcome. For information, chance of showers and thunder- call Radonda Buford at 462-2804. storms. Partly cloudy, with a low he was arrested a little after 11 a.m. The The other counts against him here were lawyer, to represent him. He had been in around 53. chase covered about 72 miles and reached dismissed, including two counts of fleeing or jail here just over half a year when the U.S. Tuesday: A 20 percent speeds of up to 130 mph, officers said. attempting to elude a police officer, and one District Court issued a warrant for his arrest Author to talk about chance of showers and thun- When being booked, Mack reportedly count of interference with law enforcement, for violating his work release, which was would not give his name or cooperate with both felonies, and driving without a license, later revoked. He was sentenced to another new book at library derstorms. Mostly sunny, with a Marj Brown will review her new high near 76. deputies, and had several IDs. Deputies had a misdemeanor. County Attorney Kevin three years in prison, to run consecutive to send his fingerprints to the FBI to learn Berens would not specifically discuss the with any sentence imposed in other cases. book, “Secrets of Roberts Mountain,” Monday: High, 79; Low 51 at a Booked for Lunch program at the Tuesday: High, 86; Low 56 his identity, and that he was wanted by the plea agreement. He was not ordered to pay a fine, but will Marshals Service for violating terms of his In Logan County, he pleaded guilty to have to pay $158 in court costs and $500 in Pioneer Memorial Library at 12:15 p.m. Precip: Monday 0.65 inches next Wednesday, Oct. 1. For informa- Tuesday 0.None his work release. each of the three counts of fleeing and restitution to the Thomas County Sheriff’s After the U.S. District Court issued a attempting to elude that he was charged Office and $9,037 to the Kansas County tion about the book, call Brown at (785) Month: 1.53 inches 462-3515. Year: 17.00 inches warrant for Mack’s arrest on March 28, with, although the Logan County attorney’s Association Multiline Pool, which provides Normal: 17.78 inches 2013, the marshals took him back to Kansas office did not yet have a court journal entry insurance for counties in the state. Berens (K-State Experiment Station) City, where he was arrested again. His work of what the sentence was, or if it would run said this was because of a sheriff’s vehicle Colby Walking School Sunrise and Sunset release was revoked and he got a three- concurrent with the others. damaged in the pursuit. Undersheriff Marc Bus program to kick off Thursday 7:35 a.m. 7:36 p.m. year prison sentence that July, before he The charges against him in that county Finley tried to hit Mack’s car from the left The Colby “Walking School Bus” Moon: waxing, 2 percent was brought back to Colby. Other than that were amended to three counts of fleeing side in an attempt to stop him from entering program begins next Wednesday, Oct. (U.S. Naval Observatory) trip to Missouri, Mack has been in jail here and attempting to elude from two counts of Colby. 1, for Sacred Heart and Colby Public since the chase. attempted first degree murder. When Mack schools. Volunteers are needed to walk children to school one to five times a week. To volunteer or register your Schools face deep cuts from state budget for education child, email [email protected] or call Ryan or Paula Hale at (785) 405- From “CUTS,” Page 1 for faculty and administrators, year, forcing the volleyball team development, often on their own, students periodically. including a site council meeting to practice elsewhere. Wieland reported. The district There will be some classes 0228. before 9 a.m. if a child will be in which students were involved. • Curriculum Director Diana has had been involved in many on co-teaching, Wieland said, late. The case will go on to court Enrollment stood at 285. Wieland reported that the school activities, she said, including a pointing out that many districts Health Department if the parents do not follow the • Athletic Director Larry Gabel district was getting ready for once-a-month advisory meeting cannot get all the staff they need to close early Oct. 15 contract. reported that the football team “count day”, which was on Mon- for the after-school program. because of budget constraints. The Thomas County Health Depart- • High School Principal Troy has been doing better than it day, when students are counted The district now needs staff The Kansas Reading Initiative ment will be closed from 1:30 p.m. to 5 Keiswetter reported that Lam- seems recently, pointing out the to decide how much money the members to have two approved coordinator visited the district p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, to help with a oreaux Fulwider and her class junior varsity team had recently district gets from the state. The “measure” for evaluating stu- two weeks ago and went over bike rodeo. For information, call Angie have provided pictures and in- beat the Oakley Plainsmen 24 to preliminary numbers for the dents, Wieland said, and prefer- data related to the Kansas Read- Gaede at 460-4596. formation about school activities 0. The volleyball team has been count were 963 students in the ably three. These must be ap- ing Initiative, Wieland reported. for local S&T television chan- doing well, Gabel reported, and district: 387 in the grade school, proved by the state, which al- The week before, Wieland nel 117. The high school class the golf team has two tourna- 203 in the middle school, 345 ready has measures for teachers worked with the Kansas Depart- We want your local news: of 2014 donated a television for ments coming up. Harrison said in the high school and 28 pre- to use in some subjects. Starting ment of education, mapping out future high schoolers to watch the high school gym floor has schoolers on an individual edu- in the 2016-2017 school year, math and science curriculum for e-mail to each day. The school has had pep been dried out. Water dripped cation plan. District employees she said, the measures will be the state. The first coordinating colby.editor @ nwkansas.com rallies for students and meetings onto the floor early in the school have taken over 235 days of staff in full use, with staff evaluating council meeting was Sept. 10. TV LISTINGS sponsored by the THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 T T ABC Grey’s Anatomy (N) HD Scandal (N) HD How to Get Away (N) Local Jimmy Kimmel Live HD Nightline ABC Shark Tank (N) HD (:01) 20/20 (N) HD Local Jimmy Kimmel Live HD Nightline S S A A CBS Kickoff HD (:25) Thursday Night Football: New York vs Washington HD (:15) Local Late Show with David Letterman (N) CBS The Amazing Race (N) Five-0 (N) HD Blue Bloods (N) HD Local (:35) Late Show (N) HD Late Late C C D D HD HD HD HD HD A The Mysteries of Laura Dateline NBC (N) Local (:35) Tonight Show Late Night A NBC The Biggest Loser : “Double Header” (N) Parenthood (N) Local (:35) Tonight Show Late Night NBC O O R R FOX Bones (N) HD Sleepy Hollow HD Local Programs Local Programs FOX Utopia (N) HD Gotham : “Pilot” HD Local Programs Local Programs B B ION Criminal Minds HD Criminal Minds HD Cold Case HD Cold Case : “Devil” HD Cold Case : “Thieves” ION Leverage HD Leverage HD Leverage HD Leverage HD Leverage HD E E A&E The First 48 HD The First 48 (N) HD (:01) Killer Kids HD (:02) The First 48 HD (:01) The First 48 HD A&E Criminal Minds HD (:01) Criminal Minds HD (:01) Criminal Minds HD (:02) Criminal Minds HD (:01) Criminal Minds HD L L B B HD aac HD aa HD Rambo III (‘88, R) aa Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. 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„ Hometown Content, Listings by FYI „ Hometown Content, Listings by FYI Family Colby Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 Page 3 Enjoy cool weather; Deaths Alisa Ann Finley Alisa Ann Finley, 18, Colby, Services will be at 11 a.m. Sat- plant a tree or three died Tuesday, Sept. 23, 2014, at urday, Sept. 27, 2014, at the Sa- home. cred Heart Catholic Church in Our gardening in- She was born Nov. 2, Colby, with burial in the stincts tell us to plant 1995, in Phoenix, Ariz. church cemetery. in the spring, but fall Kurt She worked at Sonic, Visitation will be from is often the best time Sexton Inlow Interiors and the 5:30 to 8 p.m. Friday at to plant trees. Good Life Marina in the church, with a vigil The months of Sep- • Knowledge Trenton, Neb. service at 7 p.m. tember through mid- for Life She graduated from The family suggests December have dis- Colby High School in memorials to the North- tinct advantages. Fall 2014. west Kansas Foundation planting follows the minimized by placing a two- to Survivors include her for Hope, Ronald Mc- heat of summer, and precedes cold four-inch layer of mulch around parents Robert and The- Alisa Finley Donald House or Rocky winter weather. Trees and shrubs the trees at planting time. resa (Cable) Finley and Mountain Cure, in care will use this weather to good ad- Fertilizing any trees in the fall, James Maestri; two sisters, Shania of Baalmann Mortuary, Box 391, vantage because most plant roots especially newly planted ones, Ann (Chris) Shanahan and Chris- Colby, Kan., 67701. grow any time the soil tempera- is not recommended. Save your ta (Leonard) Johnson; and three Condolences for the family may ture is 40 degrees or higher. fertilizer for late winter or spring. brothers, Michael Finley, Ramzy be left at www.baalmannmortu- Fall planting does have some Fall fertilizing may encourage ex- Finley and Terance Finley. ary.com. limitations. Bare root plants cessive growth that newly planted should only be planted in late trees can’t support. Freeze dam- winter or early spring, while the age and winter drying are two Larry Luke Haverfield plants are still dormant. Ever- problems that may increase with greens should be planted earlier fall fertilizing of trees. Larry Luke Haverfield, 77, Rus- Sublette; Calvin (Lillie) Haver- in the fall, no later than the end of sell Springs, father of Jay (Joy) field, Russell Springs; and Dawn Red, Hot … and Blue! Tree nuts can also be planted in October, as the permanent foliage the fall. This is an excellent way Haverfield of Colby, died Sunday, (Doug) McKinney, Leoti; a sister, increases water needs and water- to establish trees like bur oak and Sept. 21, 2014, at Citizens Medi- Ruth Ann (Charles) Burtner, Scott- ing ability may be limited. walnut. Simply collect the nuts cal Center in Colby. sdale, Ariz.; 15 grandchildren; and Branson program Fall planted trees require fre- and plant them one to three inches He was born Nov. 20, 1936, nine great-grandchildren. quent watering. Initially, once a deep. With black walnuts, leave in Scott City, the son of John R. Services will be at 2 p.m. Fri- week is recommended when there the husk on. and Edith A. (Luke) Haverfield. day, Sept. 26, 2014, at the Car- isn’t enough rain fall. After a cou- With oak acorns soak the seed In 1954 he graduated from Scott wood Community Church, for- Sunday in Oakley ple of months, watering frequency in water for 12 to 24 hours, then Community High School. merly Parks Presbyterian Church, On May 19, 1954, he married in northwest Wichita County, with Branson’s “Red, Hot … and America Cruise Lines, sailing the can be reduced to twice a month. drain and store in a cool, dark When the soil is frozen watering place until planting. Make sure Bette Talbott in Dalhart, Texas. the Rev. Paul McNall officiating Blue!” will appear at 3 p.m. Sun- globe. A rancher, wildlife conserva- and burial in the Carwood Cem- day at the Oakley High School Admission is by season ticket isn’t needed. they’re stored in a container that Watering shouldn’t be a limiting breathes, not plastic bags or buck- tionist and lifetime resident of etery. Auditorium, sponsored by the or at the door, adults $20 and stu- western Kansas, he was an avid Visitation was to be from noon Western Plains Arts Association. dents $10. School groups of 20 factor in most landscape situations ets. Germination won’t be 100 using hoses. In large plantings percent so plant two or three nuts reader and enjoyed following to 8 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 8 The show debuted on July 4, or more students attending with sports. He was a member of Audu- p.m. Thursday at the Price and 1996, and has steadily grown into sponsors may receive a discount with irrigation systems this could near each other where you want a be a concern depending on what tree, then remove the weaker trees bon of Kansas and Defenders of Sons Funeral Home in Leoti. one of Branson’s most popular at- admission price of $5 per student. Wildlife. The family suggests memorials tractions. The cast has performed Call Pat Ziegelmeier at (785) 460- type of pipe is used, how easy it that emerge or transplant to an- is to drain the line, etc. However, other spot. His parents preceded him in to Audubon of Kansas or Defend- for more than seven years as guest 5518 for information or to make death. ers of Wildlife, in care of the fu- entertainers aboard the Holland- group arrangements. with a little effort it is even pos- For information contact me at sible to use most drip systems dur- the extension office at 460-4582. Survivors include his wife, of neral home, Box 161, Leoti, Kan., ing the winter with little chance of the home; four other children, 67861. damage. Kurt Sexton is the Thomas Nancy (Rick) Parkhurst, Ker- Condolences for the family may It’s Farm Safety Week; Freezing and thawing of the County agriculture and natural rville, Texas; Cathy (R.W.) Lucas, be left at priceandsons.com. soil can cause some problems the resources agent with Kansas State first winter with fall-planted trees. Research and Extension. A na- High Plains Lions Club check hazards to kids It may open up air pockets that tive of Colorado, Sexton works Gov. Sam Brownback has de- sengers of any age. Children un- dry out the roots; in some cases it with area 4-H clubs, farmers and The High Plains Lions Club met Key. Along with background his- clared September as Farm Safety der age 16 should never drive or can even push the root ball to the ranchers. Sept. 22 at the Colby Community tory leading up to the bombard- Month and the week of Sept. 21 ride all-terrain vehicles, snowmo- surface. These problems can be College Student Uniont. ment of Fort McHenry, Hale ex- to 27 as Farm Safety and Health biles or tractors. President Larry Brenn offici- plained why Key was present. Week. • Install smoke alarms and car- ated. The first stanza of the national “I appreciate Gov. Brownback’s bon monoxide detectors in every Family reunion held John Sanders received a 35-year anthem asks, “Is the flag still proclamation,” says Holly Hig- sleeping area and on every level membership pin. Donald Morton there?” The second has the an- gins, Kansas Farm Bureau’s safety of your home. Test alarms once was accepted as a new member. swer, “Yes the flag is still there.” and agriculture education director. a month and change the batteries at Atwood dance hall His installation will be held at the The third stanza makes fun of the “It’s a great reminder to all of us according to recommendations. next meeting. Norm Whittaker unsuccessful British. The fourth that farm safety is important, and • Ensure kids always wear The descendants of the Frank • Gina, Ron, and Alyssa Mont- was presented a special thank you expresses hope of what is to come. should be thought about every day equestrian helmets when riding a and Mary (Bartosovsky) Vrbas gomery, Jennings; Gloria Pabst, for the dinner at the last meeting. In 1931 Congress voted the on our farms and ranches.” horse or pony. Select horses with family held their biennial reunion Michelle Selzer, Shanley, Shi- Happy Birthday was sung to song to be the national anthem. For more than 66 years, Kansas child-friendly temperaments and on Sunday, Aug. 31, 2014, at the anna, Kenna and Shayden, Matt Donald Morton. Melda Moore won the drawing. Farm Bureau, the state’s largest always provide supervision. Skyline Dance Hall in Atwood. and Christy Park, Tyler, Kylie and Roger Hale gave the program The next meeting will be Mon- farm organization, has had a full- • When walking along rural Approximately 118 attended. Ella, all of Oakley; Bryan and Ju- on the national anthem, written day, Oct. 13. time staff position dedicated to roads, teach kids to walk on the Pulled pork and barbecue lie Vrbas, Palisade, Neb., Denny 200 years ago by Francis Scott – Roger Hale safety and health issues for farm- shoulder of the road facing on- chicken cooked by family chefs and Tina Vrbas, Benkelman, Neb., ers. coming traffic – the left side – and Ken Ruda, Reggie and Doyle Vr- Jeanette Polt, Nadine and John “Kansas Farm Bureau is a farm wear light colored or reflective bas were served along with the Schmid, all of Omaha, Neb.; Tony organization, and we understand clothing. Bohemian specialty of kolaches. Hamm, Benkelman; Scott, Tanya, Simulcast at church keeping our farm families safe is • Keep farm chemicals, clean- Attending were first cousins and and Allison, Lincoln, Neb., Phil an important issue,” Higgins says. ing agents and other potential poi- their families: Edith Vrbas, wife and Mary Pate, McCook, Neb. “We value this opportunity and sons locked up and out of reach of of the late William Vrbas, at- • Sandy and Marlin Eller, Stacy to strengthen marriages tended; she one of three surviv- Greenwood, Wyatt Greenwood, thank our volunteers who have children. Post the Poison Control Colby Wesleyan Church, 320 W • Learn tools to build a success- ing sisters-in-law, including Mary Mike Saunders and Haley Saun- helped spread the safety mes- Center’s hotline number, (800) Pine St., will show the national “I ful marriage on a firm foundation. (Charles) Vrbas of Palisade, Neb., ders, all of Salina; Joe and Teresa sage.” 222-1222, near all phones and Still Do” simulcast from 8 a.m. to • Rediscover the secrets of ro- and Carolyn (Raymond) Vrbas of Smith, Garden City; Jim and Lo- County Farm Bureaus provide program it into your cell phone. 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4. mance and intimacy. Ottawa. retta Brink, Moundridge; Beverly farm safety programs reaching • Buckle up everyone, in every The program is a one-day mar- • Gain hope to rebuild a trou- Others attending were: Shuck, Prairie Village; Ken Ruda adults and children. Annually, a vehicle, on every ride. Children riage event designed to strengthen bled marriage. • Linda Bayless, Sam Kogl, II, Leawood; Donna Long, Scott safety poster program provides an must be buckled in an appropriate marriages and rekindle the ro- • Discover the keys to make Kains Kogl, Vicki Kogl, Oliver City; Marilyn and David Jensen, opportunity for children to learn, car or booster seat. Older children mance. Speakers, musicians and marriage last a lifetime. Schnee, Jim Kogl, Pat and Madge Hays; Ron and Janet Horinek, consider and draw ways to stay and adults should all wear seat worship leaders offer encourage- Cost is $40 per couple, includ- Carroll, Rod Carroll, Keith Sim- Phillipsburg and Robbi Vrbas and safe on the farm. belts. Set the example for a life- ment to continue to invest in your ing lunch and childcare through minger, Casey Simminger, Mi- Bill Scott, Topeka. The Farm Bureau says it is the long, life-saving habit. marriage and live life as a team. fifth grade. For information, to randa Simminger, Krista Sim- • Janice and Ferrell Shuck, only organization in the state that • Choose an adult or responsi- The program offers to help cou- purchase tickets or reserve child- minger, Lance Simminger, Nick Lee’s Summit, Mo.; Elaine Ou- tracks farm accidents, something ble teen to actively supervise chil- ples: care, contact Colby Wesleyan and Dawn Simminger. Erin and sley, Minneapolis, Minn.; Gary it’s done since 1980. dren. Active supervision means • Understand God’s blueprint Church at 462-8391, or Pastor Cody Schnee, Gaylen and El- Vrbas, Lomita, Calif.; Mike and Safe Kids Kansas is also work- keeping children in sight and in for marriage at a deeper level. Gene Rothfuss at 443-1448. ing to promote farm safety this reach at all times and giving them len Horinek, Pat Skolout, Gene Janet Vaughn, Hawthorne, Calif.; week. The organization recom- your undivided attention. We Horinek, Ken and Shirley Ruda, Larry and Karen Willmore, Gold- mends: know this can be challenging, but Doyle Vrbas, Keith Vrbas, Reggie en, Colo. Grizzly prompts road closure • Create safe play areas on the the best way to prevent an injury and Jeanette Vrbas, and Rod Car- • Deone and Kathy Horinek, JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) – A days because grizzly No. 760 was farm. Physically separate the is to be aware of what your child roll, all of Atwood. Kaitlyn, Madelyn, Ashlyn and grizzly bear with a penchant for filling up on chokecherries in the space from animals, farm equip- is doing. • Bob and Becky Simminger, Gustavson, Caleb and Sara How- chokecherries and a dislike of area. The road reopened Friday, ment and bodies of water. For information on farm safety, Berdean Simminger, all of Ludell. land, Jonathon, Emily and Kait- crowds has led to the indefinite but park managers closed it again • Practice water safety. Children go to www.kfb.org/educationout- • Roman Carroll and Katrina lyn. closure of part of a popular road in Sunday afternoon because the should wear lifejackets while in or reach/safety, www.CultivateSafe- and Bella Garner, Larry Havel, The next Vrbas reunion will be Grand Teton National Park. 4- or 5-year-old grizzly was still near water. ty.org, developed by the National Joe, Jane and Greg Mentlick, all held Sunday of Labor Day week- The Jackson Hole News & drawing a crowd of onlookers. • Tractors, mowers, mini bikes Children’s Center for Rural and of Colby; Wayne and Debbie end, Sept. 4, 2016, at the Knights Guide reports (bit.ly/1v09ryo) The Moose-Wilson Road is an and all-terrain vehicles that are Agricultural Health and Safety, or Luckert, Ryan Luckert and Jamie of Columbus Hall in Atwood. the park previously closed the 8-mile scenic drive between Teton built to only hold one person www.necasag.org. Paavola, and Aaron Luckert, all of Brewster. Moose-Wilson Road for about 10 Village and Moose, Wyo. should never carry additional pas- Corrections Markets The Colby Free Press wants to Quotes as of close of maintain an accurate record of Now AvAilAble Trail Life USA is a previous business day our town. Please report any error Christ-centered outdoor Hi-Plains Co-op for PurchAse or lack of clarity in a news story adventure and character Wheat (bushel) $5.17 to us at 462-3963. Corn (bushel) $3.39 Marj Brown’s New Book development program Milo (hundredweight) $4.91 open to boys and young Soybeans (bushel) $8.41 Secrets of Roberts Like us on Selden Cemetery men aged 5-17. Facebook In order to keep Mountain Boys will love the personal challenge and fun of Trail Life USA maintenance costs at a outdoor adventure activities. Trail Life USA is a family-based minimum, all ornamental Marj will give a review of her book at program designed for parents and their sons to have camping and the Pioneer Memorial Library on outdoor-adventure experiences together, with the goal of helping items and flowers at boys develop into young men of biblical Christian character. The Wednesday, October 1, at 12:15 p.m. the Selden Cemetery motto of Trail Life USA is based on Colossians 1:10. Please come and hear her speak. “Walk Worthy” should be picked up by Trail Life Troop KS-0333 serves the broader northwest Kansas October 1st. Any items Her book is also available at: area, being centered in the communities of Colby and Mingo, and has been active with outdoor adventure activities since spring 2014. left wil be picked up www.amazon.com and discarded. www.barnesandnoble.com For more information on joining Trail Life USA please visit Thank you and www.xlibris.com the following web page: traillifecolbymingoks.wordpress.com, for a signed copy, call Marj at 785-462-3515 and/or contact us via email at : [email protected] Volume 125, Number 149 Wednesday, September 24, 2014 Opinion Free Press

Viewpoint

Stadium beer sales make more sense The return of beer and wine sales at the University of Colorado’s football stadium shows there is a more enlightened way to deal with alcohol problems than prohibition – because prohibition never works. The stadium in Boulder is a perfect example. Officials thought they might solve a game-time drinking problem by banning alcohol sales, but soon found the problem only grew worse. Despite rules against it, people continued to drink before games and after in parking lots and other nearby venues. They found people were leaving during the game to sneak a drink in their cars. Others undoubtedly were drinking from old-fashioned hip flasks smuggled into the stadium. In the old days in Kansas, the statewide ban on alcohol on state property was mostly ignored at college games. Student sections were awash with jugs of “pink lemonade” while alumni tippled in an ille- gal private club under the stands, setting a good example for the kids. Problem drunks abounded, rules or no rules. In Colorado, the university announced recently that it would re- sume beer and wine sales in “regular” seating areas at Folsom Field after 19 years of prohibition. Sales had continued in “premium” seat- ing areas and sky boxes. Perhaps high-class drunks don’t cause as many problems as the rabble? Alcohol sales and drinking were confined to “beer garden” areas. Few problems were reported, apparently. Bug season takes over inside and out Both had been banned since a 1996 crackdown on campus drink- ing which – shocking though this may seem – did not solve the cam- Bug season has arrived. And they hop and hop and hop. Mostly they pus drinking problem. In the spring, you can eat out on the porch or Cynthia stay in the grass or on the trail, but now and CU Campus Police Chief Melissa Zak said the idea of lifting the patio and enjoy the gentle breezes. This lovely Haynes then one hits you as it careens by. It’s a bit of ban was to confine drinking to the stadium and reduce problems out pastime has to stop in the summer unless you a shock. on the streets and parking lots. People were just going to their cars to like to eat between midnight and 6 a.m. The Then one lands on you and you scream and get a drink, then returning to their seats, she said. rest of the day, it’s just too dang hot most of the • Open jump. You know it won’t hurt you. It doesn’t In fact, police chiefs at colleges and college towns almost uni- time to sit out in the sun and have a leisurely Season bite or sting. But, those little feet have sharp formly support a lower drinking age, not higher as the prohibitionists lunch. little talons for holding on, and they feel scary want. They say student drinking was far easier for police when it was Then comes fall, with its cool mornings, weird. done mostly at bars and beer joints, not at massive private parties. bright afternoons and crisp evenings. Perfect shield with a pasty goo. Moths that go splat, Finally, it’s evening as you head back for It all comes back to the fallacy of our approach to drinking, espe- for outdoor meals, except for the flies. They splat, splat so that you can hardly see around the car. The grasshoppers are quiet. The dog cially drinking by young people. Rather than teach youths the idea of seem to zero in on you and your food, prob- the dozens of gooey yellow messes all over the is tired. You stop and study some of the tall responsibility, we just tell them not to drink. They don’t listen, and ably flying miles just to annoy you. window. grass. Each stalk has several hoppers clinging this prohibitionist approach has never worked, but driven by anti- Another lovely thing about the autumn is the And when you get to the park, you find to it waiting for tomorrow, for the sun, for a alcohol zealots, we pay no mind to the results. produce. We have peaches, pears, tomatoes, a that the ants have built dozens of new hills. It chance to hop again, worry another dog and Instead of fighting a battle that history shows cannot be won, we watermelon, cantaloupe, cucumbers, squash seems like they are getting ready for winter by scare the daylights out of another walker. should teach our youth the vital skills of handling alcohol with re- and peppers on our kitchen counter. And we spreading their colonies out as far as they can. Back in town, thousands of late-hatching sponsibility – and provide stiff consequences when they don’t. have a house full of fruit flies. And of course, our friends, the moths are moths and other bugs circle the lights. Maybe Just making something illegal, we’ve seen time and time again, In some ways, fruit flies are worse than reg- still all over the place. Some years they are so it’s their last chance to live and die before win- doesn’t keep people from doing it. To young people, often it’s just a ular flies. While a regular fly is a nasty, disease bad, you can’t eat your sandwich without hav- ter. You don’t dare open the door, or half of challenge. carrying bug, you can squash it with a flyswat- ing a wing or two in it. them will be in the house, circling the lights. Instead of making criminals out of decent kids, society should shift ter. So you go for a walk. This is a rural park It’s fall, and the bugs are out to get us. gears to something that works. The University of Colorado saw the Have you ever tried going after fruit flies with tall grass and trails that go through trees light. Maybe it’s time for the rest of the country to do likewise. with a flyswatter? That’s a prescription for los- and over low hills. Cynthia Haynes, co-owner and chief finan- – Steve Haynes ing your mind – and your produce. The grass is alive. Grasshoppers are every- cial officer of Nor’West Newspapers, writes So let’s go for a nice drive out to the park. where. this column weekly. Her pets include cats, Maybe we’ll have a picnic. There can’t be any They used to drive the dog crazy. She loved toads and a praying mantis. Contact her at more flies there than there are at home, right? chasing these funny-looking bugs that hop and c.haynes @ nwkansas.com Write us But there are ants and moths. fly everywhere. There were just so many of Flying ants that swarm and cover your wind- them she didn’t know which one to chase first. The Colby Free Press encourages Letters to the Editor on any topic of general interest. Letters should be brief, clear and to the point. They must be signed and carry the address and phone number of the author. We do not publish anonymous letters. We sign our opinions and Military action needs shared decision expect readers to do likewise. Nor do we run form letters or letters Our Constitution makes the president the position before the world if it is clear that the about topics which do not pertain to our area. Thank-yous from this commander in chief, yet gives Congress the Other branches of government are unified and that area should be submitted to the Want Ad desk. ability to declare war. By giving a role to each we are speaking with one voice as a nation. Letters will not be censored, but will be read and edited for form branch, it clearly considers the use of force to Though my chief concern is with the politics and style, clarity, length and legality. We will not publish attacks on Opinions be a shared decision. of authorizing force, there is one legal argu- private individuals or businesses not pertaining to a public issue. In his speech last week outlining his plans ment I find paramount. It is common wisdom to use military force against the jihadists of the Lee Hamilton that our Constitution is ambiguous on this Islamic State, President Obama gave Congress • Center on Congress subject, since it makes the president the com- olby ree ress only passing mention. “I have the authority to mander in chief, yet gives Congress the ability C F P address the threat from ISIL,” he said. “But I to declare war. In a sense, though, the Consti- 155 W. Fifth St. (USPS 120-920) (785) 462-3963 believe we are strongest as a nation when the hostilities are imminent or some emergency tution’s message is anything but ambiguous: Colby, Kan. 67701 fax (785) 462-7749 president and Congress work together.” presents itself for which force is the only re- by giving a role to each branch, it clearly con- Send news to: colby.editor @ nwkansas.com He’s right, of course. But that’s not the half sponse, we’d expect the president to respond siders the use of force to be a shared decision. State award-winning newspaper, General Excellence, Design & Layout, of it. effectively. This imposes a responsibility on Congress. Columns, Editorial Writing, Sports Columns, News, Photography. We live in troubled times, and over the last But there are powerful political reasons for Our system is built on the notion that Con- Official newspaper of Thomas County, Colby, Brewster and Rexford. decade or two our military has been deeply in- making the decision to use force abroad a joint gress cannot be a bystander when it comes to volved somewhere in the world: Afghanistan, one with Congress in all but emergencies. the grave decision to use our military abroad. Sharon Friedlander - Publisher sfriedlander @ nwkansas.com Iraq, Pakistan, Yemen, Libya, Syria…. It’s a When our nation must deal with contro- It, too, needs to take ownership of decisions to versial, complicated questions, there is great NEWS long list that will only grow longer as we’re use force, for the good of the American peo- called upon to use force in the future. value to making the president articulate his ple’s understanding and acceptance of the is- R.B. Headley - Sports Editor analysis of the situation and the reasons for colby.sports @ nwkansas.com Our process for deciding to use force, how- sues at stake, and for the benefit of the nation’s ever, hasn’t caught up with these dangerous his decisions, and to test that thinking beyond profile abroad. Marian Ballard - Copy Editor mballard @ nwkansas.com times. It has been decades since Congress as- close advisors who naturally tend to support But Congress needs to assert this role, not serted any meaningful role – pretty much ev- him. The best place to do so is in Congress, hide behind the expediency of letting some- Sam Dieter - News Reporter colby.editor @ nwkansas.com eryone in the country, including most members where fresh eyes and an independent point of one else make the decision. And the President of Congress, consider military intervention to view will produce tough questions. Invariably, should embrace it. Heather Alwin - Society Editor colby.society @ nwkansas.com be the president’s prerogative. Congress has the result is a refined White House policy and ADVERTISING been far too deferential: its members prefer to a better understanding of it by the American Lee Hamilton is Director of the Center on avoid a potentially difficult political vote, let people. Congress at Indiana University. He was a Kathryn Ballard - Advertising Representative kballard @ nwkansas.com the President take the lead, and then criticize This is unequivocally what Americans want. member of the U.S. House of Representatives him if he was wrong. Even now, as a large majority of Americans for 34 years. Sharon Funk - Advertising Representative sfunk @ nwkansas.com At the moment, much of the debate in the support military action against ISIS, they also press and in Washington about the president’s want Congress to weigh in, with more than 70 Kylee Hunter - Graphic Design intentions revolves around the legal justifica- percent in a recent CNN poll believing Presi- Where to write, call khunter @ nwkansas.com BUSINESS OFFICE tions, which I find slightly amusing. The fact is dent Obama should seek Congress’s backing that presidents always find the legal authority for military strikes. Office Manager U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts, 109 Hart Sen- to take whatever action they believe is in the This may be because Americans understand ate Office Building, Washington, D.C. Melissa Edmondson - Office Manager country’s best interest, and they have plenty of innately that military action supported by both medmondson @ nwkansas.com cards in their deck: self-defense, national secu- the president and Congress carries more le- 20510. (202) 224-4774 Evan Barnum - Systems Administrator rity, protecting Americans, and their constitu- gitimacy at home and more conviction abroad. roberts.senate.gov/public/ support @ nwkansas.com tional role as commander in chief. Internal debate on foreign policy unsettles our U.S. Rep. Tim Huelskamp, 126 Can- Nor’West Press Indeed, there are occasions when the presi- allies, who begin to doubt the sustainability of non House Office Building, Washington, Richard Westfahl - General Manager dent must act alone. If we’ve been attacked or our chosen course. The U.S. is in a far stronger D.C. 20515. (202) 225-2715 Gary Stewart, Foreman Jim Jackson, Jim Bowker, Pressmen Kris McCool, Judy McKnight, Tracy Traxel, Mailing

THE COLBY FREE PRESS (USPS 120-920) is published every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except the days observed for Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day and New Year’s Day, by Nor’West Newspaper, Mallard 155 W. Fifth St., Colby, Kan., 67701. PERIODICALS POSTAGE paid at Colby, Kan. 67701, and at additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to Colby Free Press, 155 W. Fifth St., Colby, Fillmore Kan., 67701. THE BUSINESS OFFICE at 155 W. Fifth is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to • Bruce Friday, closed Saturday and Sunday. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, which is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news herein. Member Kansas Press Tinsley Association and National Newspaper Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Colby, Thomas County and Oakley: three months $35, one year $85. By mail to ZIP Codes beginning with 676 and 677: three months $39, one year $95. Elsewhere in the U.S., mailed once per week: three months $39, one year $95. Student rate, nine months, in Colby, Thomas County and Oakley, $64; mailed once per week elsewhere in the U.S. $72 Colby Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 Page 5 On the Beat

COLBY POLICE the south Cornerstone Ag. 9:27 a.m. – Caller reported child bance report filed. 6:17 p.m. – Released Alicia lights at eastbound I-70 mile 43. Sept. 16 11:58 p.m. – Security checks to possibly home alone. Report filed. 8:25 p.m. – 911 caller reported Tschantre. 8:50 p.m. – Security check at 1:04 a.m. – Narcotics violation residences. 10:37 a.m. – Caller reported fight. Thursday Frontier Ag, Brewster. report filed on traffic stop. Thursday theft. 8:40 p.m. – Subject came to sta- 8:17 a.m. – Caller reported ve- 9:38 p.m. – Caller needed dep- 1:10 a.m. – Puppy at large 1:43 a.m. – Security check at 12:28 p.m. – Caller reported tion in reference to battery. Report hicle falling off the jacks. Owner uty in reference to incident last turned over to Colby Animal Clin- Twister’s. theft. filed. spoken to and will take care of it. week on E. Fourth. Report filed ic. 1:53 a.m. – Security check at 12:49 p.m. – Provided program 10:22 p.m. – Possible juvenile 9:54 a.m. – Caller reported about speaking to subject. 9:36 a.m. – Caller reported dead the college. for students at Colby Middle party: spoke with subjects; every- sheep out by Colby Wrecking. 11:38 p.m. – Booked Thomas cat on side of roadway in the 1100 6:56 a.m. – Caller reported loud School. thing OK. Contacted owner. Rivera. block of S. Franklin. Disposed of; noises. Subject was using a bobcat 12:50 p.m. – Accident. 10:38 a.m. – Walk through at 11:47 p.m. – Caller reported was an opossum. to clean up debris; all OK. 12:57 p.m. – Caller found ve- THOMAS COUNTY SHERIFF Golden Plains School, Rexford. vehicle on property at 1400 block 10:19 a.m. – Caller reported re- 9:55 a.m. – Helped motorist. hicle keys in yard. Returned to Sept. 16 11:49 a.m. – Released Jake Lee County Rd. R. Made contact; sub- ceiving harassing text messages. 11:52 a.m. – Caller reported cat owner. 2:18 a.m. – Booked Paul John- Ronnebaum to a transport com- ject was looking for a cell phone Report filed. in abandoned apartment. Took cat 1:17 p.m. – Found set of keys. son. pany. that fell out of the vehicle window. 12:38 p.m. – Caller reported to Colby Animal Clinic. Report filed, owner not found. 2:43 a.m. – Released Johnson. 12:17 p.m. – Booked Amber Friday subject almost struck vehicle. Not 12:12 p.m. – Caller reported 3:15 p.m. – Hit and run accident 12:16 p.m. – Report filed for Rose Smith. 10 a.m. – Booked Cory David found. running over squirrel. Not found. report filed. lost trailer tag between Colby and 12:54 p.m. – Released Kenneth Knowles. 2:42 p.m. – Provided informa- 12:54 p.m. – Caller reported 6:09 p.m. – Caller reported Hutchinson. A. Marney to Limon, Colo., offi- 11:09 a.m. – Released Dalton tion about possible phone scam. pickup all over the road. Not theft. 12:18 p.m. – Released Curtis cers. Kyle Paul. 3:54 p.m. – Missing person re- found. 7:51 p.m. – Police protective Christopher Mack. 1:42 p.m. – Walk through at 11:59 a.m. – Brought inmate port filed. 1:24 p.m. – Sheep out was con- custody report filed. 12:31 p.m. – Brought inmate Brewster School. from Sherman County Sheriff’s 4:24 p.m. – Harassment report tained; Colby Livestock contact- 9:12 p.m. – Clerk called about from Rawlins County Sheriff’’s 1:42 p.m. – Caller reported boy- Office to Law Enforcement Cen- filed for threatening text- mes ed. suspicious subject wandering Office to Law Enforcement Cen- friend threatening to push her out ter. sages. 1:40 p.m. – Walk through at around. Spoke with subject; ev- ter. of vehicle at I-70 mile 60 east- Noon – Booked Kristina L. Last Wednesday Colby High School. erything OK. 1:08 p.m. – Caller reported bound. Parties were separated. Kirby. 1:01 a.m. – Security check at 4:45 p.m. – Caller reported pos- Saturday grain semis seen speeding up & 3:27 p.m. – National Crime In- 12:26 p.m. – Released Kirby. Walmart. sible road rage. Not found. 12:35 a.m. – Security check at down County Rd. 11 north of Le- formation Center hit for Sedgwick 2:38 p.m. – Caller reported he 6:04 a.m. – Security checks to 5:05 p.m. – Gave directions to Cornerstone Ag-South. vant. County Sheriff’s Office on Juan and girlfriend being kicked out of residences. motorist. 12:46 a.m. – Security check at 4:02 p.m. – Released Raheem Carlos Silva. room at Free Breakfast Inn; don’t 7:46 a.m. – Caller reported 7:03 p.m. – Caller reported Meadow Lake. Brown. 4:13 p.m. – Booked Silva. have way to get moved. Spoke child riding bike on wrong side of pickup with loud music. Not 12:51 a.m. – Security check at Last Wednesday 6:24 p.m. – Helped Colby Po- with subjects. street. Not found. found. Colby Airport. 8 a.m. – Subject advised of wife lice on juvenile call in area of 4:34 p.m. – Released Thomas 7:50 a.m. – Caller reported hit 8:16 p.m. – Subject came to sta- 12:52 a.m. – Walk through at receiving harassing text messages. Third and Riddle. Not found John Rivera. and run damage to diesel pump. tion about accident an hour earlier. Twister’s. 12:10 p.m. – Took prisoner 8:22 p.m. – Caller reported a 9:35 p.m. – Booked Kristen 10:27 a.m. – Attempt to locate; Report filed. 6:31 a.m. – House checks. from Colby to Goodland. white van running without head- Ruth Lawrence. not found. 8:27 p.m. – Subject came to 11:26 a.m. – Caller reported 11:05 a.m. – Attempt to locate. station about hit and run accident theft. Subject located and OK. earlier. Report filed. 2:20 p.m. – Caller reported four 1:05 p.m. – Caller reported Friday or five people trying to panhandle. Man gets off for squatting in hotel theft. 5:30 a.m. – House checks. Spoke to subjects. PITTSBURGH (AP) – Prosecu- criminal trespass and theft of ser- that he had been in the city for 1:34 p.m. – Caller reported 5:48 a.m. – Caller reported 4:56 p.m. – Report filed for tors in western Pennsylvania have vices charges against 48-year-old more than a month and slept wher- truck hitting post. opossum in back yard. Taken care emergency medical services call. dropped charges against a home- Jeffrey Watson. ever he could find “somewhere 11:32 p.m. – Security check at of. 4:02 p.m. – Domestic distur- less man found squatting inside Watson was arrested in Novem- comfortable.” the presidential suite of a Pitts- ber after guests checking into the Mike Manko, spokesman for burgh hotel last fall. $2,500-a-night suite at the Omni the Allegheny County district at- College supports skunk safety The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review William Penn Hotel saw him torney’s office, said he did not (bit.ly/1v3CBwC) reports that sleeping on a couch and notified know why the charges had been OXFORD, Ohio (AP) – An poster safety campaign. He says “Aluminum cans, plastic cups, Allegheny County prosecutors hotel staff. withdrawn. Hotel officials did not Ohio college president says the the school appreciates the effort and open jars can become death on Monday withdrew Police said Watson told them return a call seeking comment. school supports safety for skunks, to remind the community to crush traps for hungry or inquisitive and for other furry creatures, too. and recycle cans, not only to pre- animals if they aren’t disposed of Miami University President Da- serve resources but to protect ani- properly,” PETA Senior Director vid Hodge has thanked People for mals from harm. Colleen O’Brien said in the letter Now available for appointments the Ethical Treatment of Animals “We share your desire to have to Hodge. for its offer to send safety posters no more stuck skunks!” Hodge An Oxford animal control of- at Family Center for Health Care after a skunk recently got its head wrote. ficer was able to free the skunk stuck in a beer can near a fraterni- The posters PETA offered Mon- without being sprayed. PETA says ty house. The posters urge people day to send to Miami show a rac- it is shipping vegan cookies to to crush cans for animal safety. coon with head stuck in a tin can Oxford police in appreciation for Hodge wrote to PETA to say and says crush cans for animal their compassionate efforts to help that the Advocates for Animals safety, urging: “Don’t let this hap- the skunk. student group will work on the pen again.”

Dr. Kara Kuhlman Specializing in General NOWNOW OPENOPEN Family Practice Including: • Caesarean Sections Dr. Dan Kuhlman • Vaginal Deliveries Wound Care Center • Post-Partum Tubal Ligations Specializing in General • Colposcopies Family Practice Including: • Joint Injections • Orthopedics Healing Poor Circulation Diabetic Foot • Minor Dermatologic Surgeries • Preventative Medicine • • • Chronic Pain Management Chronic Wound • Non-Healing Wound • Laser Hair Removal Office Hours: Office Hours: Mondays: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Mondays: 1 - 6 p.m. Education • Self-Referral • Skin Grafts • Healing Process Wednesdays: 1 - 5 p.m. Tuesdays: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Social • Proven Clinical Protocals • Nutrition • Treatment Plan Thursdays: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wednesdays: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Fridays: 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Fridays: 12 - 4 p.m. Call Directly for Assessment • Protect • Ongoing Care • Assessments Psychological • Advanced Therapies • Chronic Soft Tissue Damage Call today to schedule your appointment. Hygiene • Prevention • Leg Ulcer • Individualized Plan of Care 785-462-6184 or 1-800-453-6751 310 E. College Dr., Colby Dr. Darren Dr. Bruce Matchell Kellogg For an Appointment in the RCHC Wound Care Center Call 877-295-2273 RCHC ~ 707 Grant St. Atwood, Kansas 67730 www.rchc.us ~ Like us on Facebook Dr. John Dr. Sarah Dr. Kelly Brian Unruh, Jennifer Haag, Luetta Flanagin, Tricia Carney, Tina Benson, Dygert Gabel Gabel PA-C PA-C ARNP ARNP ARNP Get into a healthy cycle. This is the story of how healthy comes together—with inspirati on, innovati on and a team built around you. Whether it’s catching your breath or playing catch with the kids, we’re creati ng the future of health care. A future full of healthy stories like yours. Connect to the future of health care at centuraconnected.org.

Centura Health does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, nati onal origin, disability, age, sex, religion, creed, ancestry, sexual orientati on, and marital status in admission, treatment, or parti cipati on in its programs, services and acti viti es, or in employment. For further informati on about this policy contact Centura Health’s Offi ce of the General Counsel at 303-804-8166. Copyright © Centura Health, 2014

15-CHCORP-00653-D_Bike_HealthyCycle_12x5_BW_FNL.indd 1 8/21/14 12:40 PM Page 6 Colby Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 Baby Blues • Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott Family Circus • Bil Keane Heloise Hints from • Heloise Home canning not good forever Dear Heloise: My wife and I canned tomatoes, Beetle Bailey • Mort Walker green beans and tomato juice in 1997. Since then, my wife passed away, and time has moved on. Are these home-canned goods still good to use? I have asked friends and family and continue to get different answers. – Dale, via email No, they are not safe to eat, especially anything acidic, such as tomatoes. Home-canned foods should be eaten within a year. Unfortunately, you should toss out all of the canned foods. They have been sitting on the shelf too long, and you Dave Green certainly don’t want to get sick. Conceptis Sudoku • By Dave Green For others who can, the quality of food may be affected within just a few months if not canned 1 8 9 4 correctly or stored in a cool, dry place. You should process the amount you know you will 1 4 8 7 Chic Young use in about a year, or give away to friends and Blondie • family. – Heloise 8 6 5 P.S.: My heart sends a hug to you on the loss of your wife. You may want to keep a few jars for 8 9 sentimental reasons, which is just fine. SEND A GREAT HINT TO: 5 3 Heloise 3 2 5 6 P.O. Box 795000 San Antonio, TX 78279-5000 1 6 2 5 7 Fax: 210-HELOISE Email: [email protected] 8 7 1 4 GREASING PAN Dear Heloise: I read your column on using a 4 2 2014 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. pastry brush to get the shortening into the crev- Difficulty Level 9/24 ices of a fluted cake pan. I use a sandwich bag This is a logic-based num- 6 1 2 9 4 3 7 5 8 as a makeshift glove. I scoop the shortening and ber placement puz­zle. 7 4 5 2 8 6 3 9 1 Hagar the Horrible • Chris Browne spread it around the pan. This makes it easy to The goal is to enter a num- 8 3 9 7 1 5 4 6 2 get into those crevices. Cleanup is easy. – Pam ber, 1-9, in each cell in which 1 5 8 6 9 4 2 3 7 R., via email each row, column and 3x3 2 9 4 3 5 7 1 8 6 EXTRA COFFEE 3 7 6 8 2 1 5 4 9 region must contain only one 5 6 7 1 3 9 8 2 4 Dear Heloise: While getting prepared for the instance of each numeral. approaching , here in , Ha- 4 8 1 5 6 2 9 7 3 The solution to the last 9 2 3 4 7 8 6 1 5 2014 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. waii, I made several pots of coffee and stored Sudoku puzzle is at right. Difficulty Level 9/22 them in a large pot in case the power went off for a few days. As we always keep a gallon bottle of water frozen to help keep things cool in case Cryptoquip of a power outage, I now keep frozen bottles of coffee, too. In case of prolonged misery, as the bottle thaws we will have coffee, which can be quickly warmed up on the gas barbecue. – Robert in Hawaii Aloha to my friends in Hawaii! Glad you made Mother Goose and Grimm • Mike Peters it through the hurricanes! For coffee drinkers who cannot function until they get their morning fix, this is a great hint and a way to have something comforting at these times. – Mahalo, Heloise FUZZY FOOD Dear Heloise: I recently read your column about kiwifruit. The easiest way to enjoy kiwi- fruit is to cut off the end and eat it with a spoon. There’s no mess, and it’s delicious! – Marion K., Edwardsville, Pa. VITAMINS Dear Readers: Want to boost your vitamin C and A intake? Yummy fruits like strawberries, grapefruit and, of course, oranges have lots of vitamin C. But here is an easy way to get your Sally Forth • Greg Howard vitamin C and vitamin A daily: Eight ounces of plain old tomato juice (41 calories) has about 70 Crossword • Eugene Sheffer percent of the daily recommend amount of vita- min C and 22 percent of vitamin A, based on a 2,000-calorie daily diet. – Heloise (c)2014 by King Features Syndicate Inc. Bridge • Steve Becker

A Mandatory Falsecard Some falsecards must be made as a matter of self-protection. This is because the failure to Todd the Dinosaur • Patrick Roberts make such a play – known as a mandatory false- card – would leave the opponent no choice but to find the winning line of play. Here is a typical case. East, the hero of this piece, is defending against four hearts and wins the third round of spades with the ace. He then shifts to a club, taken in dummy with the queen. Declarer returns the four of hearts, on which our hero plays the king, not the ten. South wins with the ace and leads a low trump toward dum- my’s J-9. After West follows low, South has a dif- ficult problem to solve. If the king is actually a singleton, declarer must play the nine from dummy in order to overcome Zits Jim Borgman & Jerry Scott West’s original holding of 10-8-7-2. Indeed, it • would certainly be reasonable for South to fi- nesse the nine on this basis and go down one. Of course, if he sizes up the situation correctly and goes up with the jack, catching East’s ten, he makes the contract. The point is that if East plays the ten on the four, South will surely finesse the queen and then have no alternative but to cash the ace and so make four hearts. East thus has no chance what- soever if he woodenly plays the ten on the first heart lead. But if he plays the king, he presents declarer with a chance to go wrong, and that’s a lot better than no chance at all. (c)2014 King Features Syndicate Inc. Colby Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 Page 7 To place your classified ad, mail (155 W. Fifth), fax (785-462-7749), Classifieds phone (785-462-3963), or stop by our office at 155 W. Fifth Notices Notices Notices Notices Help Wanted Help Wanted

Attention: If you bought a box of Please join us for the 11th annual Colby Photo now offering custom Dan is back! Dan Geschwentner. Kansas Grain Inspection Service The Rawlins County Clerk’s Office dishes at the Auction September Smokin’ on the Beaver BBQ Com- framing, digital printing, passport Small remodeling and repair jobs. is taking applications for a sampler is now accepting applications for 6th in Colby and a little red lap blan- petition in Atwood on Saturday the photos, transfer old movies VHS to Call 785-443-3673. at it’s service point in Colby. Work a full-time Assistant Deputy Clerk/ ket with gold fringe was in it, please 27th. Live music starts at 2 o’clock. DVD. 1923 S. Range 785-462-8169. ---12/15---TFN--- involves sampling trucks and rail- Receptionist. Applicants should call me 785-460-2453 - it was my More information to be found at www. ---9/15---9/26--- cars to obtain grain samples, and be motivated, responsible, able to husband’s Alzheimer’s blanket, I smokinonthebeaver.com. Classified ad deadlines (word ads preparing them for analysis. This multitask, flexible with change, have will buy it back. - Jerry Richardson. ---9/24---9/26--- Visit Justin at Viaero Wireless only). Noon the day before publica- is a full-time position with frequent good communication and people ---9/24---9/29--- inside Colby Photo. Unlimited text, tion (noon Friday for Monday paper). overtime. Successful applicants will skills. Experience in a business Fall Fling Craft Vendor Show Oc- talk, data. 1923 S. Range, 11 a.m. - 3 setting preferred, but not required. tober 4, Colby Community Building, Ads going into the Country Advo- receive on-the-job training to use in The Flea Market will be open Sat- p.m. M - F. cate need to be in on Thursdays. obtaining necessary licensing. Ap- Rawlins County has competitive 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. 60+ booth. ---9/15---9/26--- pay with a great benefits package. urday, Sept. 27, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Many Great place to begin your holiday Please check your ad the First time plicants must have a valid driver’s vendors including home-based it runs. If you find an error, please license. Good math and verbal skills Applications are available to pick-up, shopping. See our Colby Fall Fling Carpet Cleaning: 3 Room Special email and fax. Or submit a resume to businesses, homemade crafts, page on Facebook. call at (785) 462-3963 so it can are necessary. We are a drug-free jewelry & baked goods, yard sale - $149.95! Dry-Foam safe & Green be corrected, since we will not be workplace. For further information, the Rawlins County Clerk’s Office at ---9/19---10/2--- Seal approved. Serving NWKS mile- 607 Main Street Suite C, Atwood KS items, plus more. 785-462-5892 for responsible for errors after that first contact our Colby office at 785-462- age free since 1987. Call today: A+ 67730, phone: 785-626-3351, fax: more info. 305 N. Franklin, Colby. Now available: Direct TV at Colby day. The Colby Free Press. 8347 or e-mail [email protected]. Cleaners 785-538-2526 or 785-443- 785-626-9019, or email: rachelfin- ---9/19---9/26--- Photo. NFL Sunday ticket free now. ---3/1---TFN------9/22---9/26--- 1923 S. Range. 5400, Johnene Cheney. [email protected]. ---9/15---9/26------9/3---11/3------9/12---TFN--- BUSINESS DIRECTORY To have your ad placed in The Business direcTory call KaThryn or sharon Today aT (785)462-3963

Mobile Home Dr. Tom Barlow New Beginnings Lots for Rent Counseling Services Dentist $190 Month J. Douglas Finley, LSCSW (includes water, sewer & storage shed) Prenatal Massage Swedish Massage 785-460-7538 Sports Massage Hot Stone Massage 422 Smith Drive, Colby FREE Month with approved application First session Free Friendly Acres Appointments Available For Appointments in Colby, Atwood and McCook 220 N. Mission Ridge, Colby Laura Barger 785-462-3308 • Collision Repair Mobile Home Park Readily Available 1150 S. Franklin, Colby www.LauraBargerLMT.com Licensed Massage Therapist Immediate Appointments • Windshield Replacement [email protected] (308) 882-0029 In Office or Virtual Call 785-462-6445 505 H N. Franklin, Colby • Grill Guards • Spray-in Bed Liners • Interstate Batteries Affordable • Sustainable • Low-Maintenance • Multi-Purpose ROOFMASTERS Vap Construction, Inc. offers numerous design styles, sizes, exterior finishes, Serving Colby for over 30 YEARS! accessories and colors for your Commercial, Agricultural or ResidentialFree Building. pick-up Call to Affordable • Sustainable • Low-MaintenanceWhat’s • Multi-Purpose precious to Call: 866-492-1978 425 East Hill, Colby, KS AffordableVap Construction, • Sustainable Inc. offers numerous • Low-MaintenanceWe design will styles, beat sizes, ANY • Multi-Purposeexterior Northwest finishes, and delivery up to RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 4FSWJOH,BOTBT /FCSBTLB $PMPSBEPBOE8ZPNJOHt'VMMZJOTVSFEXJUIPWFSZFBSTPGFYQFSJFODFSM reserve 785-462-6642 accessoriesVap Construction, and colors Inc. for offers your numerous Commercial,Kansas'PSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPOWJTJU designyou Agricultural competitor’s styles, is sizes,orWBQDPOTUSVDUJPODPN Residentialprecious exterior price finishes,t/PSUIUI4USFFU]"UXPPE ,4Building. on to us.40 miles with any job Heritage Shingles Licensed EPDM Rubber accessories and colors for your Commercial,a comparable Agricultural or Residential project!! Building. $1,000 or more. Wood Shingles White TPO Single Ply Auto. Home.Call: Life. 866-492-1978 Retirement. They all matter, so wrap 4FSWJOH,BOTBT /FCSBTLB $PMPSBEPBOE8ZPNJOHt'VMMZJOTVSFEXJUIPWFSZFBSTPGFYQFSJFODF IR Shingles Bonded Modified Systems Call: 866-492-1978 this space! 4FSWJOH,BOTBT /FCSBTLB $PMPSBEPBOE8ZPNJOHt'VMMZJOTVSFEXJUIPWFSZFBSTPGFYQFSJFODF'PSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPOWJTJUWBQDPOTUSVDUJPODPNt/PSUIUI4USFFU]"UXPPE ,4them all in a blanket of Nationwide® protection.785-626-9271 We put Insured SM Stone Coated Steel Built up Systems 605'PSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPOWJTJU North 10th Street | Atwood,WBQDPOTUSVDUJPODPN KS 67730t/PSUIUI4USFFU]"UXPPE ,4 | vapconstruction.commembers first, because | 866-492-1978 we don’t have shareholders. 785-462-3963 Metal Panels FREE ESTIMATES Elastomeric Coating 907 Sherman WHO YA GONNA CALL? Join the Nation that knows what’s important.Atwood, KS

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Working to bring you the best possible solutions Not all Nationwide affliiated companies are mutual companies and not all Nationwide members are insured by a mutual company. Nationwide, Nationwide Insurance and Financial, the Nationwide Framemark, What’s precious to you is precious to us and We put members first because we don’t have shareholders are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. © 2014 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. NPR-0718AO (3/14) NNot all Nationwide affiliated companies are mutual companies and not all Nationwide members are insured by a mutual company. Nationwide, Nationwide Insurance and Financial, the Nationwide Framemark, What’s precious to you is precious to us and We put members firstbecause we don’t have shareholders are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. © 2014 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. NPR-0718AO (3/14)

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Certified • Open to the Public • with Kansas Office: 785-462-6908 Sales & Services Since 1919 dept. of Owner: 785-443-1339 Monday Nights agriCulture Check out our website for more information: • New Vehicle Sales • Service $1 Draws www.MurrayEnterprises.org • Used Vehicle Sales • Windshield Pit Repair Saturday Nights • Parts • Tires • Accessories • Towing Service Prime Rib This could be Our kitchen is open Mon - Sat, 5 - 9 p.m. Monday - Friday 8-6, Saturday 8-Noon YOUR AD 785.626.3286 Call us Today! Fax 785.626.3717 785-460-6443 1085 E Golf Club Rd. • Colby, KS 210 State St. • Atwood, KS 67730 (785)462-3963 Colby Free Press DAY, DATE, 2014 Page X Page 8 Colby Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 To place your classified ad, mail (155 W. Fifth), fax (785-462-7749), Classifieds phone (785-462-3963), or stop by our office at 155 W. Fifth Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Misc. for Sale Seed and Feed Services

Midwest Contractors, Inc. is now SureFire Ag Systems is hiring for The Team at Kansasland Tire of For Sale: 5 brand new tires size 9.50 Certified AgriPro TAM III and SY Tree Trimming & Removal Call Kerry hiring installation technicians for fiber full time seasonal positions. We de- Norton has an immediate opening 16.5. 4-wheeler ATV for sale. Call WOLF also DENALI. Paul Nauer, @ Infinite Connections, bucket truck, splicing and cutover work. Travel and velop and manufacture application for a service truck operator/general 785-443-2246. Jennings 785-678-8083. stump grinder, skidster, insured and valid DL are required. Competitive technology used in modern farming service person. Must have a valid free estimates. Thorough clean up. pay and excellent benefits. Send businesses. We are looking for mo- drivers license. Competitive wages, For Sale: Quarters or halves - Ham- 785-626-4261. resume to PO Box 243, Norton, KS tivated individuals eager and willing 401k, insurance, & uniforms. Experi- burgers, steaks, roasts, any amount. Services Johnny Jones 785-675-8920. 67654 or call 785-877-3565 for ap- to learn. Open positions include ence preferred, but not necessary we Pets/Supplies plication. pulling/packing orders, shipping and will train. Please stop by at 11101 Rd Reconditioned Kirby $59.95, Dy- Bixenman Construction Concrete, assembly. These positions run from E1, Norton and pick up an application son $89.95, 2 Sharps $149.50, decorative concrete, kitchens, bath- Rawlins County EMS is now ac- McNab puppies for sale. Out of late September through the end of or call 785-877-5181 EOE. Rainbow like new - best offer. 1630 rooms, additions, steel siding & roofs, cepting full-time and part-time ap- working parents Long Island, KS. April with paid holidays. Apply on site Sewell Ave. Cell 785-462-5572 Erwin and vinyl siding 785-443-3181. plications for EMT’s, AEMT’s and PSI Transport, LLC, is always look- Leave message 308-645-9085. at 9904 HWY 25 Atwood KS. or email Thiele (still repair). Paramedics. Applicants should be [email protected] ing for livestock hauler: owner/op- System Administration, Informa- motivated, comfortable taking care of erators to pull our trailers and/or tion Technology. Keep your busi- patients for long transport times and Electrician / Apprentice Needed. company drivers. Newer equipment Wanted ness running in top gear with quality, Garage Sales dedicated individuals to work in a ru- Contact Jim’s Electric, Inc, 210 E 2nd, and excellent benefit package. We professional IT expertise. Full gamut ral setting. Applicants must possess Colby, KS, 785-460-2844. primarily stay within the Midwest. To service. Over 25 years’ experience in Huge Garage Sale 1923 S. Range Wanted: Used chicken plucker, a valid Kansas Driver’s License and visit about our opportunities give us computer systems. I manage your 5 - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m., Satur- good condition 785-694-3013. be a certified Kansas EMT, AEMT or Are you looking for the perfect part- a call M-F at (785) 675-3881 or (913) to 50 business computer network, day, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Tables, chairs, file time job? Oakley Cleaners is now Paramedic. AEMT and/or Paramedic 533-2478. Want to buy John Deere diesel and on-site 1 day per week, with an- cabinets, computer, accessories, time must have ACLS, and all positions accepting applications for part-time nual contract. Business references clocks, shelving display racks, small laundry workers (2-3 days/week). Deutz diesel air cooled engines. Run- require a CPR certification. No resi- ning or not 785-263-6275. available. JB Tech, Jeff Brittenham kitchen appliances, baby items, wood dency is required. Rawlins County You will be working days, no nights or Apartments for Rent 785- 953-7221. doors, mower parts, lots of misc. EMS is a Type IIA service and is the Sundays. Will be working with just a 430 W. 7th - Saturday at 8 a.m. Lots of primary 911 service. Rawlins County few other employees. Call 672-1012 Three bedroom & two bedroom Tree Service: Call Abel Tree Service Equipment tools, bedding, halloween customs, is located in North West Kansas at for information or pick up an applica- apartment available soon at Colby LLC for tree removal, stump grind- hand tools and power tools. the intersection of Highway 25 and tion at 111 E 3rd St, Oakley. Housing Authority. Application avail- ing and trimming. Equipped with a For Sale: 2010 Vermeer 1030 Disc bucket truck. In the Colby area now! Highway 36. Rawlins County offers Frontier Ag in Atwood needs a able at www.colbyhousingauthority. Pro Swather. One owner, bought competitive pay with a great benefits com or 600 S. Mission Ridge Ave., Call 785-871-7275 now for free sprayer operator. Competitive pay and new, used on cane and alfalfa 785- estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed. package. Applications are available benefits. Will train if necessary. Contact Colby, KS; 785-460-6763 E.H.O. 672-2477. NOW HIRING to pick-up, email and/or fax. Submit Lane Woodworth 785-626-3932. an application or a resume to Rawlins Frontier Ag, Grinnell County EMS Office P.O. Box 183, Employment Opportunity: Colby Business for Sale Seed and Feed Atwood, Kansas 67730, Fax: 785- 24/7 Travel Store is currently ac- and Grainfield Locations 626-9486, or email: racoems@gmail. cepting applications for part-time Local established business for sale. Seed Wheat: Certified Fuller, Certi- Chartwells Dining are currently hiring full com. For more information please or full-time cashiers. Compensation Steady income yet room for growth. fied Overland (NEO1643) Alvin Depe Colby College and part time feed and call Phone: 785-626-8052 or Cell: includes $9.00 starting wage plus Real estate included. Please contact 785-443-2956. grain personnel. 785-626-6001. incentives including BCBS health Mischel & Company at 619-423-2001 and life insurance, 401K, and paid or mischelco2msn.com for more Alfalfa large round bales, and small Now taking applications for Competitive wages The Northwest Kansas Regional vacation. Apply online at www.24-7- information. square bales, dairy & good stock an Assistant manager and and benefits package Recycling Organization accepting stores.com or apply in person at Colby cow alfalfa. Jonny Jones, Hoxie 785- Cook’s positions. Please stop includes health, life, employment applications. Appli- 24/7 Travel Store, 1980 S. Range. 675-8920. cants must be at least eighteen, Misc. for Sale by the College Cafeteria for retirement and 401K. possess a high school diploma or Great Western Tire of Colby, Inc., an application. Hours vary. Call John 785-743-8609 equivalent, have the ability to lift 1170 S. Country Club Drive, is now For Sale: Electric stoves, refrigera- HELP WANTED EOE-M/F/V/D. 08/14/14 at least 100 lbs, possess a valid accepting applications for all posi- tors, window air conditioners, under- E.O.E. driver’s license and will be required tions. Positions included, but not counter dishwashers, gas dryer, gas The Thomas County Sheriff’s Office to take a pre-employment drug test. limited to, lube oil & tire, truck tire, stove, new electric hot water heater Applicants should be motivated, service call, and alignment techni- 785-694-8013. is currently seeking applications for a responsible, possess good com- cians. Experience required, but will Detention Deputy. Applicants must CMCI JOB OPENINGS munication and people skills, be a train the right person. Valid driver’s Crushed concrete, asphalt mill- be at least 21 years of age and meet team player, and flexible to change. license is a requirement. Full time ings, dirt, gravel, eggrock. Hauling required standards in the following Duties include processing materials position includes competitive salary available. Scott at Eberle Construc- categories: background investigation; Physician Assistant/ Nurse- for recycling, building and equipment and benefits. Apply in person, EOE. tion Inc. at 785-672-0310. written, oral and psychological testing, Questions please call 785.462.2100. Practitioner, Full-time maintenance, forklift and machinery keyboard skills; health screening. Information Systems: operation, and loading and unloading Colorado based company looking Computer Tech, Full-time trucks/trailers. Interested applicants The Sheriff’s Office is an equal op- for over the road truck drivers for con- Environmental Services: may contact 785-460-1840 for an portunity employer and provides em- tract work, must have a valid CDL, help wanted ES Tech/Laundry Tech, application or send a resume with Nursing Service: with clean driving record. If interested ployees single health Insurance, sick Full-time & Part-time references to P.O. Box 43, Colby, KS CNA, Full-time and Part-time – PSLC please call 720-878-2824. COOKS, SeRVeRS leave, vacation, KPERS, retirement 67701. EOE. ER tech, Part-time benefits, overtime provisions, and uni- Food Service: ManaGeMent teaM MA/LPN, Full-time – FCHC forms (cleaning supplied). Salary de- Diet Aide, Part-time – PSLC RN, Full-time and Part-time – CMC pends on qualification and experince. Registered Dietitian, Full-time LPN/RN, Full-time and Flexible hours Relief Cook/Diet Aide, Full Time & Part Time Persons wishing to apply may pick up Part-time – PSLC NOW & Shifts available an application at the Thomas County Full-time – PSLC Meat Cutter, Ward Secretary, Full-time - CMC Apply in person! Sheriff’s Office, 225 N. Court, Colby, Relief Aide/Dishwasher, Cooks, Prep Cooks, Kansas 67701. (Phone: 785-460- Part-time - PSLC HIRING 4570). Position to remain open until and Servers filled. Send applications to Rod Taylor, Village Inn Sheriff. Interviews will begin immedi- Please Contact: Human Resources ately. CITIZENS MEDICAL CENTER, INC. Apply in person 100 E. College Dr., Colby, KS 67701 1855 S. Range Ave. vi HELP WANTED 785-460-4877 EOE Colby, KS www.nwkshealthcare.com Citizens Medical Center, Inc. 2215 S. Range Ave. The Thomas County Highway Depart- Colby, KS 67701 ment is accepting applications for one full-time employee. The work will con- 785-460-6683 sist of maintaining county and township roads, flagging, installing signs, driving Help Wanted truck, snow removal, etc. Work is carried HIRING TRUCK out following prescribed policies, rules, and procedures. Normal work hours will TECHNICIANS, PAYING be from 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Customer Support Representative Fall Harvest Help SIGN ON BONUS through Friday. Must be able to work Shelbourne Reynolds is looking for a motivated and talented individual Oberlin, Herndon & Lenora locations weekends during bad weather and the Doonan Peterbilt of asphalt season. Must be a high school to join our team in the role of a Customer Support Representative. Full-time positions available: Hays will be opening graduate or have GED equivalent and The job will involve travel within the United States and Canada. This in October 2014 hold a valid CDL or be able to obtain one position would be based out of our Colby, KS location and the job role Includes benefits, vacations within 30 days of employment. Thomas would include machinery unloading, delivery, set up as well as in field and paid time off. This will be an industry County Highway Department maintains support for Shelbourne Reynolds’s line of Stripper Headers. The job leading operation. a safe work environment; therefore, drug and alcohol testing will be required. would suit an enthusiastic, hands-on individual who has mechanical Part-time positions needed: AIR CONDITIONED Starting pay is $12.00 per hour plus ben- and combine harvester experience. Good communication skills are SHOP, HEATED FLOORS. efits with a possible increase after a six important as it will also be necessary to attend Farm Shows and co- Daytime hours with some weekends. month training period. Application dead- ordinate field demonstrations and dealer/customer training sessions. Benefits include vacation, line is September 30, 2014, at 5:00 p.m. Passport and valid driving license required. Excellent pay and benefits health insurance, 401K. EOE. Applications are available in the Highway Contact Chuck at 800-734-0689 Department Office located in the base- including health, dental and paid vacation. for an application and ment of the Thomas County Courthouse, Please apply in writing enclosing a cover letter and resume to: any questions you may have. Colby, Kansas, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. until noon and 1:00 to 5:00 Daniel Morris - Shelbourne Reynolds Inc. p.m., Monday through Friday. Thomas P.O Box 607, Colby, KS, 67701. County Highway Department is an equal www.shelbourne.com Apply online at of Hays opportunity employer. www.decaturcoop.net or by 800-734-0689 • 620-792-2491 FAX 620-792-4653 FRONTIER AG, INC. contacting any of our branches www.doonantruck.com IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT for an application . AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Questions call 785-475-2234 EOE. MINGO KS. - CONTACT JOSH GILLAND (785-269-7136) AGRONOMY & TENDER TRUCK DRIVER CDL/DOT& HAZMAT REQUIRED. JOB REQUIRES INDIVIDUAL TO TENDER LOADS TO RIG OPERA- OAKLEY, KS $70,000 TOR AND MAINTAIN AGRONOMY EQUIPMENT. CUSTOMER SERVICE AND FOLLOWING SAFETY PROCEEDURES ARE REQUIRED. OVERTIME REQUIRED DURING PEAK SEASON. ELEVATOR OPERATOR

(785) 443-3261 (785) 462-2703 (785) 443-4032 (785) 443-1653 (785) 443-0136 (785) 672-0429 (785) 675-8556 (785) 462-5014 JOB REQUIRES INDIVIDUAL TO UNLOAD & LOAD TRUCKS, LOAD RAIL CARS, SWEEPING AND

CLEANING GRAIN ELEVATOR, AND PERFORM SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE. CUSTOMER SERVICE

& FOLLOWING SAFETY PROCEEDURES ARE REQUIRED. OVERTIME REQUIRED DURING PEAK 605 W. 7th 1160 W. 4th SEASON. CDL LICENCE IS NOT REQUIRED BUT WILL BE BENIFICIAL.

6 BR/2 Bath Commercial Building Bedore BRETON, REXFORD, MENLO, SEGUIN KS. - CONTACT RYAN MCLEMORE (785-269-7275) Harrison Give Jerry a call today! Call Bob today! Lindberg ELEVATOR OPERATORS Arrowhead Lot $8,000 COMMERCIAL LISTINGS Pat Sloan Marilyn Meyer Toni Rock L. Tom Jerry Wycoff Mike Scott Bob Hanzlick JOB REQUIRES INDIVIDUAL TO UNLOAD & LOAD TRUCKS, LOAD RAIL CARS, SWEEPING AND Dave’s Body Shop, Oakley, KS - CONTRACT Residential Lots $14,000 to $19,000 CLEANING GRAIN ELEVATOR, AND PERFORM SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE. CUSTOMER SERVICE 408 W. 6th, Oakley $22,000 Southwind Steakhouse & Saloon, Selden, KS Turn-key business. $165,000 & FOLLOWING SAFETY PROCEEDURES ARE REQUIRED. OVERTIME REQUIRED DURING PEAK 323 S. Kansas, Jennings $37,500 Call Rock for details! SEASON. CDL LICENCES IS NOT REQUIRED BUT WILL BE BENIFICIAL. 217 E. 2nd, Grainfield $38,500 Commercial building site 1-10 acres 119 S. Penn, Jennings $30,000/Ac., North of I-70 on Willow TRUCK DRIVER/OPERATORS - CONTACT: TOM VEEH (785-443-1622) S O L D Owner

Avenue East of Whistle Stop. Call Tom! Colby, KS CLASS (A) CDL AND CURRENT MEDICAL CARD REQUIRED. APPLICANTS MUST HAVE A GOOD 615 Longview, Oakley CONTRACT PO Box 508 1055 S. Range

Commercial building, 200 Center Rory Bedore

(785) 462-8255 PRIOR DRIVING RECORD AND COMMITED TO WORK OVERTIME WHEN REQUIRED OR UNTIL 419 Colby Ave.,Oakley CONTRACT Oakley, KS $32,500 Call Rock today! ROAD TIME EXPIRES BY LAW. THIS JOB ALLOWS THE DRIVER TO BE HOME EVERY NIGHT. WE 605 W. 7th, Oakley $62,000 Commercial building, 155 E. 4th - S O L D HAUL TRANSFERS WITHIN THE COMPANY, WHE ALSO HAUL OUT OF NEBRASKA & COLORADO 615 E. 7th CONTRACT Commercial building, 1160 W. 4th $70,000 Call Bob! 207 S. Monroe, Grinnell $85,000 TO FEED LOTS IN THE TERRITORY. 1018 Court Terrace $124,500 AG LAND LISTINGS FRONTIER IS WILLING TO TRAIN QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS. WE OFFER HEALTH, DENTAL, 935 E. 6th $125,000 300 Acres Prime Cropland CONTRACT 136 Acres Irrigated Cropland CONTRACT AFLAC, RETIREMENT, PTO TIME BASED ON HOURS WORKED, 401K, FRONTIER AG, INC. PAYS 2599 Cty Rd 12, Oakley CONTRACT 160 Acres Sherman County Cropland COMPETITIVE WAGES DETERMINED ON EXPIERIENCE AND OFFERS OTHER INCENTIVES 290 N. Garfield $129,900 S & W of Edson $2,800/Acre Call Tom! BASED ON PROFIT OR ACRES SPRAYED FOR RIG DRIVERS. WE ARE AN E.E.O.P. COOPERA- 320 Arrowhead CONTRACT 160 Acres CRP Sherman County Land TIVE. PERSPECTIVE APPLICANTS WILL BE REQUIRED TO COMPLETE A PHYSICAL, DRUG & $1,750/Acre Call Tom! 1035 Villa Vista CONTRACT 36.5 Acres Cropland & Grass Republic ALCOHAL SCREENING, AND PI & CONEXA PERSONALITY SCREENING. A DRIVERS LICENCE IS www.homelandre.com County, KS $4,795/Acre Call Bob today! REQUIRED FOR ALL POSITIONS. FRONTIER AG IS A GROWING COOPERATIVE AND HAS MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT FOR THE RIGHT INDIVIDUAL.

OFFICE BUILDING AT 135 N. FRANKLIN FOR LEASE CALL TODAY! AT OFFICE BUILDING Let Our Agents Work for You! Free Press SSpportsorts Colby Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 Page 9 Colby tennis Eagle wins Scott title girls win By R.B. Headley Colby Free Press honors [email protected] Colby High seniors Hailey Super champions again! Schindler and Hannah Strange No phrase better describes Col- powered their way to all-tourna- by High’s varsity tennis team as ment honors at Saturday’s Liberal they won an eight-team Scott City varsity volleyball tournament. Invitational on Tuesday. The Eagles opened with a win Undefeated No. 1 singles champ over Southwestern Heights that Julie Schroeder and No. 2 winner followed up their big win over 1A Bridget Bickner both finished 4-0 top five-ranked Hoxie last week. while leading these Eagles to their They also swept through Pratt third tourney title this season. R..B. HEADLEY/Colby Free Press but lost a pair of three-set matches “What a battle today with the A gallery of followers saw quite the drive as Colby High junior Miranda Kern teed off during Mon- while eventually finishing fourth wind,” Colby High first-year head day’s Colby High Invitational at Meadow Lake Course. Kern finished fourth overall for a Colby overall. tennis coach Wendy Weishaar varsity team that took second behind champion Goodland. Colby (7-7 season record) will be busy again in this weekend’s said. “We played at three different R.B. HEADLEY/Colby Free Press sites and the wind was different at Colby High junior Julie Schro- Topeka Seaman Invitational. Today each location. The team adapted eder went 4-0 to join senior well.” teammate Bridget Bickner as Colby golfers take second, College volleyball: Colby at Schroeder made home court Scott City Tournament cham- Cloud County, 6:30 p.m. Thursday no advantage at all with her 8-0 pions on Tuesday. The Eagles sweep through Scott City White. also won a team title. Girls tennis: Colby at Russell, She also defeated Liberal, 8-4; 1 p.m. JV title at home tourney Cross country: Colby, Brewster and Garden City, 8-5; en route to powerful tennis duos. at Hill City Invite, 5 p.m. her undefeated championship. They posted a 3-1 record in By R.B. Headley Girls golf: Colby in Holcomb “Julie added more gold to her Scott City to “pocket” silver med- Colby Free Press Invite at Garden City, 1 p.m. collection of hardware,” Weishaar als, Weishaar reported. [email protected] proclaimed. Meanwhile, the Eagles debuted Middle school football: Hol- Bickner has been simply awe- a new No. 2 doubles duo of soph- Another big bad hair day greet- comb at Colby, 4 p.m. some during her first season of omores Amelia Culver and Laura ed the golfers who were finishing Middle school football: Golden varsity tennis with the Eagles. She Schroeder. They replaced seniors Monday’s Colby High Invitation- Plains at Cheylin in Bird City, barely lost a game during pool- Tresta Urban and Morgan Sangui- al at Meadow Lake Course. 5:30 p.m. play conquests of Scott City, 8-0; netti since Sanguinetti is currently Yet a little wind and cooler Middle school volleyball: Tri- and Garden City, 8-1: before tak- sidelined with an injury. weather didn’t deter Colby Eagles plains-Brewster at Wheatland- ing down Liberal’s No. 2 player, “They responded well to the like senior Brooke Wark, who Grinnell, 4 p.m. 8-2. challenge,” Weishaar said about won the tourney’s closest title rase Middle school football: Tri- An 8-2 finale capped the perfect her junior varsity talent. I told by one stroke over top junior var- plains-Brewster at Wheatland- day for B.B. them their goal today was to sity contender Tana Pickle from Grinnell, 5:30 p.m. “Bridget took care of business have fun, enjoy playing and for- Cimarron. in her usual fashion,” Weishaar get about the score. Just learn. Wark overcame a never-perfect commented. “On her agenda to- They did all four things we asked “10” on her fourth hole and really Trojans day was to post the perfect 4-0 of them with the bonus being a finished strong. After firing 36 on record.” crossover win against Tribune to her first five holes, she needed just Colby’s No. 1 doubles of senior capture seventh place.” 24 to complete the nine-hole win- Olivia Wetter and junior Rachel The Eagles are scheduled to ning round of 60. put dent Browne continue to become more play again at Thursday’s 1 p.m. Pickle was actually three strokes of a force among the area’s most Russell tennis tournament. better than Wark entering her final hole, but suffered a nine-stroke R.B. HEADLEY/Colby Free Press on Dodge compared to Wark’s six. Colby High senior Kelly Sloan Freshman Chloe Imhof joined (above) didn’t need sunglass- Colby Community College’s Eagle girl medals Wark as Colby’s two JV medal- es to see this tee shot soar dur- volleyball team returned to its ists. ing the Eagles’ home golf invi- winning ways with a 25-21, 25- Meanwhile, the Eagle varsity tational on Monday at Meadow 18, 25-18 victory over visiting put three in their tournament’s top Lake Golf Course. Clouds and Dodge City Monday evening. at tough Lindsborg wind arrived later in the tourna- 15 with junior Miranda Kern cap- The Trojans (8-8 record overall) turing a top five finish (45-50-95). ment after sunny skies began recovered from a tough 1-3 road Colby High’s tennis team A bonus part of the day was the 18-hole adventure. Senior earned a high place while compet- when Bridget Bickner, the No. 2 Kern’s super two-stroke effort trip to last weekend’s West Texas on her 17th hole had to be at least classmate Brooke Wark (right) College tournament. ing at the Lindsborg Tournament singles player, medaled by placing rolled along to her best career on Saturday. second in her pool and fourth in a birdie. It helped the Eagles’ top They improved to 4-2 among player secure fourth place overall score as the Colby Eagle won Jayhawk West division teams, still Coach Wendy Weishaar provid- the crossover match. a junior varsity tourney title. ed this report: A tough part of the day was in this tight competition featuring trailing Hutchinson (4-0 league, “It was a tournament where the when the No. 2 doubles team of six girls who shot 94, 95 or 96. son. 10-6 overall) and Pratt (4-1, 13-4). top girls come to play. Colby was Morgan Sanguinetti and Tresta Colby teammates Elissa Zerr “It was a pretty tough day,” The Trojans started strong in (54-54-108) and Jenna Crampton Monday’s home match as sopho- the undisputed underdog of the Urban had to pull out of their Colby coach Rick Williams said. They’re scheduled to compete (57-54-111) reached the tourney’s more Adrianna Sosnowska drilled 10 schools participating in the Vi- pool play matches due to an off “The wind made the course pretty in Thursday’s Holcomb Invita- top 15. an awesome early kill for a 6-2 king Classic girls Tennis tourna- court injury sustained by Mor- tough and we were battling some tional at Garden City with 1 p.m. Senior Kelly Sloan (60-53-113) lead. ment in Lindsborg. These other gan. It would have been great if illness. Isabel (Rosales), who was opening tee times. completed a team score (427) that Dodge City (4-18 overall, 0-6 schools are known for having a they could have continued in the very sick, showed a lot of tough- Watch for scores and other de- edged Ulysses (428) by one stroke league) took a 6-5 lead in the sec- long standing tradition of power- tournament. They were ahead in ness in finishing the tournament.” tails in Friday’s Free Press. for second place. ond set, but Colby quickly went house tennis programs. No one their second match and on track Rosales shot 117 (56-61) to The tournament’s top 10 var- However, rival Goodland (389) on a 7-1 run to lead 12-7. at this tournament was expecting for a win when Morgan could not match Colby freshman Natalie sity golfers: 1. Katie Hays, Good- finished far ahead of the entire Sophomore Savannah Gamble’s anything from us this year so it continue to play and had to take a Oren (63-54-117). land, 47-44-91; 2. Bailey Pfing- field at Meadow Lake. Colby has ace serve closed that 25-18 tri- would have been easy for us not medical time out.” The Colby High golfers won’t sten, Ulysses, 51-43-94; 3. Logan outgolfed the Cowgirls multiple umph. to expect anything from ourselves Watch for more details about be waiting long for a chance to Perryman, Goodland, 49-45-94; 4. times in other tourneys this sea- The third and final set also re- either. But being satisfied by - do Colby tennis later this week. start dropping those scores again. Miranda Kern, Colby, 45-50-95; mained close, although Dodge ing things the easy way is not the When play resumed the Eagle 5. Emily Purvis, Goodland, 48- couldn’t handle attacks from mid- standard our team members sub- duo tried to close out the match 47-95; 6. Sydney Parsons, Oak- dle blockers like freshman Haley scribe to. When you compete, one with a win, but even with their ley, 50-46-96; 7. Skylar Kistler, Heydman and sophomore Kam- of two things happen. You either lead they could not overcome the Ulysses, 51-46-97; 8. Kyla Bran- rynn Forrest. Forrest was return- win or you learn. This Colby team effect the injury had on their play.” del, St. Francis, 52-47-99; 9. Mor- ing from injuries and delivered a did both today in Lindsborg. The gan Ediger, Cimarron, 53-48-101; key point to put Colby ahead 11-9. girls rose to the occasion and ex- 10. Gracen Becker, Holcomb, 53- Heydman hammered the clincher. perienced new levels of play that 51-104. they had never experienced be- fore. It was truly gratifying to hear them say things like “coach that Public Notice was so much fun” and “I never IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF (311.93) feet, thence N11˚57’56”W knew I could play like that” and THOMAS COUNTY, KANSAS for a distance of two hundred forty- “I actually felt myself moving for- three and ninety-seven hundredths ward when I was hitting the ball”. In the Matter of the Estate of (243.97) feet, thence N21˚21’08”W CHARLES DAVID COOK, Deceased for a distance of one hundred forty- six and twenty-two hundredths Case No. 14-PR-39 (146.22) feet, thence northwesterly on a circular curve to the left (Arc Angle Volleyball late results Petition Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 59 = 29˚53’11” Lt.: Radius = 1166.01 ft.: Long Chord Bearing = N40˚16’49’W), Colby Middle School’s seventh The Eagles were playing Good- NOTICE OF HEARING for a distance of six hundred eight and twenty-one hundredths (608.21) and eighth-grade volleyball teams land along with another area foe. THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS feet, thenceN00˚09’05”E for a were both busy playing home Watch for results in an upcoming CONCERNED: distance of five hundred twenty-two matches on Tuesday in the Colby edition. You are notified that a Petition to Admit and thirty-two hundredths (522.32) R.B. HEADLEY/Colby Free Press High School gymnasium. The Colby Middle School foot- Foreign Will to Probate and Record has feet to the north line of said Section, Colby Middle School seventh-grader Kailey Shields made a been filed in this Court by Charles Jerome thence N89˚04’00”E, along the north Unfortunately, scores were not ball teams are home again for a smooth return during the Eagles’ home match on Tuesday. Zart, a beneficiary of Charles David Cook, line of said Section, for a distance of obtained by press deadline today. Thursday pair at Dennen Field. deceased, requesting that: the foreign will eight hundred thirteen and twenty- of Charles David Cook, deceased, dated two hundredths (813.22) feet to the February 13, 1992, be admitted to probate point of beginning. and record in this Court; no administration of the Estate is necessary; the will be You are required to file your written defenses construed, and the following Kansas real to the Petition on or before October 15, estate owned by the decedent, situated in 2014, at 9:00 a.m. in the District Court at Thomas County, Kansas: 300 N. Court Avenue, in the City of Colby, Thomas County, Kansas, at which time and AffordableWe • will Sustainable beat ANY • Low-Maintenance Northwest Kansas • Multi-Purpose An Undivided One-Third (1/3) Interest place the cause will be heard. Should you Vap Construction, Inc. offers numerous design styles, sizes, exterior finishes, in the Northeast Quarter (NE1/4) of fail to file your written defenses, judgment Affordablecompetitor’s • Sustainable price on • aLow-Maintenance comparable project!! • Multi-PurposeSection Ten (10), Township Six South and decree will be entered in due course Affordableaccessories and •colors Sustainable for your Commercial, • Low-Maintenance Agricultural or Residential • Multi-Purpose Building. (6), Range Thirty-five West (35) of the upon the Petition. Vap Construction, Inc. offers numerous design styles, sizes, exterior finishes, Vap Construction, Inc. offers numerous design styles, sizes, exterior finishes,Sixth Principal Meridian in Thomas Affordable • Sustainable • Low-Maintenance • Multi-Purpose County, Kansas, /s/ Charles Jerome Zart accessories and colors for your Commercial, AgriculturalCall: 866-492-1978 or Residential Building. accessoriesVap Construction, and colors Inc. offers for your numerous Commercial, design styles, Agricultural sizes, exterior or Residential finishes, Building. Charles Jerome Zart, Petitioner 4FSWJOH,BOTBT /FCSBTLB $PMPSBEPBOE8ZPNJOHt'VMMZJOTVSFEXJUIPWFSZFBSTPGFYQFSJFODF LESS the following 19.08 acre tract, accessories'PSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPOWJTJU and colors forWBQDPOTUSVDUJPODPN your Commercial,t/PSUIUI4USFFU]"UXPPE ,4 Agricultural or ResidentialCall: 866-492-1978 Building. described as follows: BERENS LAW FIRM, LTD. Call: 866-492-1978 Kevin N. Berens, #19304 4FSWJOH,BOTBT /FCSBTLB $PMPSBEPBOE8ZPNJOHt'VMMZJOTVSFEXJUIPWFSZFBSTPGFYQFSJFODF 4FSWJOH,BOTBT /FCSBTLB $PMPSBEPBOE8ZPNJOHt'VMMZJOTVSFEXJUIPWFSZFBSTPGFYQFSJFODFCall: 866-492-1978 Beginning at the northeast corner of 410 N. Franklin Ave. 'PSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPOWJTJUWBQDPOTUSVDUJPODPNt/PSUIUI4USFFU]"UXPPE ,4 said Section, thence on an assumed PO Box 525 4FSWJOH,BOTBT /FCSBTLB $PMPSBEPBOE8ZPNJOHt'VMMZJOTVSFEXJUIPWFSZFBSTPGFYQFSJFODF'PSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPOWJTJUWBQDPOTUSVDUJPODPNt/PSUIUI4USFFU]"UXPPE ,4 bearing of S00˚00’00”W, along the Colby, KS 67701 'PSNPSFJOGPSNBUJPOWJTJUWBQDPOTUSVDUJPODPNt/PSUIUI4USFFU]"UXPPE ,4 east line of said Section, a distance 785-462-2266 of one thousand three hundred Attorney for Petitioner sixty-four and sixty-two hundredths (1364.62) feet, thence N89˚58’12”W (Published in the Colby Free Press on for a distance of three hundred Wednesday, September 24, eleven and ninety-three hundredths October 1, and 8, 2014 Free Press Page 10 Colby Free Press Wednesday, September 24, 2014 SSpportsorts Rare 25-0 run sparks Bulldogs By Judy Rogers Golden Plains High School

The Golden Plains Bulldogs won all three of their varsity vol- leyball home openers in a quad with Greeley County, Heartland Christian and Healy on Tuesday, Sept. 16. The Bulldogs’ first game of the night was against Greeley County. The first set was 25-20, Golden Plains with the win for that set. The girls had some serving trou- ble in that set. The second set went better for them as they were able to pick up on their serves, and came out with a score of 25-9 for their first win of the evening. The second game for the Lady Bulldogs was against Healy. The girls opened on fire and ready to play. R.B. HEADLEY/Colby Free Press Junior Kami Miller started and Heartland Christian senior Cayla Carter (left) kept her focus on finished the first set serving a per- playing defense during an intense match with Quinter during fect game with 25 straight serves Tuesday’s home volleyball quadrangular at the Colby Commu- to win 25-0. nity Building. Also pictured for the Crusaders is freshman Carrie “It was an extraordinary op- Myers and coach Melissa Regier. portunity to be able to serve 25 straight,” Miller said. “We set well and hit hard as a team to keep the ball on our side of the net through- out the game.” R.B. HEADLEY/Colby Free Press Strong rallies stop Golden Plains junior Kami Miller did an all-out dive to keep this volleyball off the Colby Commu- “The girls did a great job keep- ing the ball,” coach Orba Smith nity Building court during Tuesday night’s Heartland Christian volleyball quadrangular. Teammate added.“They had an answer for Madison Walz (right) was also ready if the ball came her way. The Bulldogs beat Quinter, lost to everything Healy hit back over the Cheylin, then finished with a late-night victory over Heartland Christian for second place overall. Crusaders’ quest Details will appear in an upcoming edition. The Bulldogs now own an 11-5 season record. net and played them out. This (25 Heartland Christian’s volley- The Crusaders’ second match straight points) is a rare accom- ball refused to lose even though against Quinter featured feisty plishment in volleyball, especially The Eagles rallied but the Bull- score of 25-18. Kynndra Rush, Golden Plains the Crusaders built several leads action for three sets. Yet the Bull- with rally scoring.” dogs stayed strong as another Going into the second set, Gold- won the set 25-14. during their home quadrangular dogs finished strong in a 25-14, In the second set, Healy start- freshman, Maggi Nieman, spiked en Plains kept up its energy. The With these three wins, the Bull- at Colby Community Building on 22-25, 25-22 triumph. ed with the serve. The Bulldogs the ball for the final point to win ‘Dogs pulled ahead of Heartland dogs now have a 9-4 record going Tuesday. Golden Plains finished Heart- played the serve out and won the the set, 25-6. 16-3, but errors allowed the Cru- into Tuesday night’s quadrangular No rally was tougher to take land Christian’s evening with a point. With a 3-1 lead, Jennifer Es- The final game of the night was saders to close the gap. in Colby against Cheylin, Quinter than the Cheylin Cougars’ 25-17, 25-13 sweep. parza, freshman, stepped behind Golden Plains against Heartland The girls rallied together and and Heartland Christian. 15-point comeback to edge Heart- The Crusaders play next at Sat- the line and served 10 in a row to Christian. The Bulldogs worked made sure to set the ball up to pull Watch for details in an upcom- land Christian, 26-24, in their urday’s Wichita Warriors tourney. put Golden Plains ahead 13-1. hard to win the first set with a ahead 20-8. With a kill by junior ing edition. opening set. Cheylin finished 3-0 to win the The Crusaders had achieved a championship. Besides rallying 24-11 set point with strong serv- past Heartland Christian, the Cou- ing as senior Cayla Carter picked gars swept Golden Plains 25-10, Royals still have Tigers in their sights up where she left off during last 25-16; and won a three-set battle CLEVELAND (AP) — With first-place Detroit in the AL Cen- ning of the Tigers’ 5-4 win over to tie it. It got much quieter when week’s Golden Plains quad. over Quinter 25-14, 17-25, 25-23. another win, the Kansas City Roy- tral with a 7-1 win over the Cleve- Chicago. As they ate their post- Miguel Cabrera delivered a game- However, that one clinching Golden Plains took second by als stepped closer to history and a land Indians on Tuesday night. game meals, Kansas City’s play- winning hit to keep the Tigers one point eluded Heartland Christian winning two of three matches. A playoff berth. The Royals retreated to their ers roared loudly when the White game ahead of Kansas City. and ignited Cheylin to its 26-24, battle of Bulldogs went to Golden Kansas City kept pressure on clubhouse to watch the ninth in- Sox scored three runs in the ninth Still, the Royals are stalking. 25-20 victory. Plains over Quinter 25-20, 25-16.