75¢ Colby Monday November 10, 2014 Volume 125, Number 176 Serving Thomas County since 1888 8 pages FFreeree PPressress Fast action stops fire in cornfield By Sam Dieter The fire was reported at 12:42 Colby Free Press p.m., said Hankin, and fire fight- [email protected] ers returned to the station at 2:17. Crews stayed maybe an hour after Over 15 acres of corn just south the flames died down to make sure of Colby went up in smoke when it was out, he said. hot embers apparently escaped Winds were approaching 40 from a burn box at a truck stop mph that afternoon, according to Friday afternoon. the National Weather Service, and Employees at the Oasis-Petro blew the embers into the field and Travel Center had been putting then fanned the flames. Around cardboard into a burn bin behind 15 to 20 acres of the corn field the Petro truck stop, Assistant Fire burned, Hankin said. Along with Chief Sean Hankin said. Some hot firefighters in a smaller truck, two embers that had been smoldering discs pulled by employees from in the bin for several days appar- Colby Fertilizer and American SAM DIETER/Colby Free Press ently blew out and started a fire in Implement drove to the field to Flames rose from a corn field just south of town Friday afternoon field and started a blaze. The smoke could be seen across town. a cornfield owned by Bert Stramel help control the spread of the fire. after embers left in a burn box for several days back blew into the just south of the truck stop. Son of past college president to oversee Guantanamo trials By Sam Dieter war court at Guantanamo Bay, “He didn’t talk very much about so he should be prepared for what- Colby Free Press where suspected terrorists and it,” Mikel Ary said of his son’s last ever comes with the new job. [email protected] enemies of the U.S. captured dur- job as judge advocate. “I know a Although his father was the The son of a past president of ing the War on Terror are held. little bit about it because he came longest-running president at the Colby Community College, has As convening authority, he may on the news.” college, Vaughn Ary never actu- been appointed to oversee the convene trials, bring charges, Dr. Ary described this position ally lived in Colby. Mikel Ary trials of detainees at the Guanta- negotiate pretrial agreements, re- as the highest-ranking lawyer in was president from 1988 until namo Bay prison at the U.S. naval view records and hear appeals for the Marine Corps. Among other 2005, almost 18 years. Vaughn base in Cuba. clemency, the commission web- things, his son appeared next to Ary was born in Hays, when his U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Vaughn Ary is the site says. then-commandant, Gen. James father was teaching at Plainville Maj. Gen. Vaughn Ary, son of Colby Community College’s son of Mikel Ary, the college’s In July, Gen. Ary’s 27-year Amos, during Senate hearings. High School, and grew up in Ada, longest-serving president, was a common sight on television as longest-serving president, On military career came to an end “Of course, we were concerned Okla., where his father taught staff judge advocate to the commandant of the Marine Corps. Sept. 30, he was appointed as the when he retired from the posi- about the controversy,” Mikel Ary at East Central State College. In He now has the responsibility of overseeing trials of suspected convening authority for the Guan- tion of staff judge advocate to the said about the new job, “I guess 1984, the future Marine Corps terrorists at the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. tanamo military commissions and commandant of the Marine Corps. with any parent, you’re concerned judge advocate earned a bache- the companion post of director of The Marine website says the ad- about that.” lor’s degree at Northwestern State the University of Oklahoma Col- his father said from his current the Office of Military Commis- vocate gives legal counsel to the But he added that his son was University in Alva, Okla., where lege of Law. home in Owasso, Okla., a suburb sions. commander, his subordinates and at the center of lots of controversy his father served as vice president, “He visited a number of times of Tulsa. His job will be to manage the staff. when he served as judge advocate, and a juris doctorate in 1987 from when we lived there (in Colby),” Dancing at the Sacred Heart hop Cold weather cancels parade Veterans will be honored at an organizing the event each year, indoor ceremony Tuesday, but and Monte Lewis, the Legion they will not be marching through commander, noted that this is the downtown because, for the sec- Veterans year. ond year in a row, cold weather Everyone is welcome to attend has forced sponsors to cancel the the ceremony at the Legion Hall, Veterans Day Parade. where he will give a speech, Vap Jim Vap, adjutant of the Colby said American Legion Post and com- Legion and Veterans of Foreign mander of the Colby Veterans of Wars, along with the Sons of the Foreign Wars, said early this after- American Legion honor guard and noon he decided the weather again the Colby High School marching will be too cold for a parade. In- band, would have been in the pa- stead, Vap said, the ceremony that rade, Vap said. would have been at the end of the The Veterans of Foreign Wars parade will he held at the Veter- will have a supper after the cere- ans of Foreign Wars shortly after mony. Sandwiches will be served, 4 p.m. but Vap said he hopes to see peo- The parade had been set to ple bring a side dish. start at 4 p.m. at Fike Park, then He added that he is considering move down Franklin Ave. to Third having the parade on the Saturday Street, turning east to go to the before or after Veterans Day next Thomas County Courthouse. year, perhaps closer to 2 p.m. The veterans’ groups take turns Soybeans yields up DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) – ers are now expected to harvest The U.S. Department of Agricul- 3.96 billion bushels, up 31 mil- ture is boosting the size of this lion bushels from the October es- year’s record soybean crop as timate. farmers in several states report Fifteen states are expected to SAM DIETER/Colby Free Press per-acre yields surpassing earlier report records for the amount of Nancy Taylor (right), a first-grade teacher at Sacred Heart expectations. soybeans grown per acre with the School, signed an autograph book belonging to third grader The corn crop is reduced slight- average yield at 47.5 bushels per Hayden Bellamy in the school’s gym. Later, two students ly but will still be a record. acre. (above) danced at the school’s first ‘50s Day, held to mark In Monday’s update of this the 50th day of school last Monday. year’s crop, the Department of Agriculture says soybean farm- Page 2 Colby Free Press Monday, November 10, 2014 Area/State Weather College kicks off winter Briefly The deadline for Briefly is noon the day before. Items submitted in the morning will be set up for the following day, space available. The deadline with ski documentary for Monday’s paper is noon Friday. Massage therapy students hold clinics Colby Community College instructor Ryan “We’ll watch skiers and snowboarders dodge Massage therapy students at Colby Community College plan to hold a Hale plans a Kick-Off to Winter Party featuring avalanches and tackle terrain on glaciers in Cor- clinic from 5 to 8:30 p.m. each Monday in Thomas Hall, open to everyone. a ski and travel documentary at 7 p.m. Tuesday, dova, Alaska,” said Hale. “There’s heli-skiing Cost is $25 for a one-hour massage. For an appointment, call Amber Nov. 18, in the Cultural Arts Center on campus with an all-girls’ extreme skiing crew in Deer Val- Nuttycomb at 460-5427 or go to www.colbycc.edu/academics/certificate- “There will be a ton of door prizes and free food ley, Utah, and in Alaska; water skiing in Mexico programs/massage-therapy/index. and drinks as well,” said Hale. “We’ll have hood- and video of the Steamboat Springs Winter Carni- ies, electronic prizes and coupons to several res- val as skiers race down Main Street being pulled taurants to give away.” by riders on horseback.” Diabetes classes meet at hospital The film includes travel to Chamonix, France, Everyone is invited. For information, contact Citizens Medical Center is offering classes on diabetes, “Journey to Aspen/Snowmass, Alaska, Canada, Bulgaria, Hale at 460-5544 or [email protected]. Control,” from 3 to 4:30 p.m. each Tuesday in November in the hospital Switzerland and California’s Sierra Nevada. conference room. Sessions will address diabetes and healthy eating, monitoring blood sugar and the natural course of diabetes. The classes are free but registration is required. Call the Jeanene Brown at 460-4850.

U.S. 83 stretch to be rebuilt Farm Service, Extension plan meeting on bill The Thomas County office of the U.S. Farm Service Agency and the U.S. 83 from Oberlin to Lib- sas City and U.S. 81-Interstate damage is mostly in the south- Thomas County Extension Office plan an informational meeting on the eral stands out as one of three 135/35 from Nebraska to Okla- bound lanes, Stewart said. 2014-2018 Agricultural Risk Coverage and Price Loss Coverage in the major north-south routes for homa, are mostly four lanes. Thomas County officials latest Farm Bill from 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday at the Thomas County freight hauling in Kansas, state U.S. 83, on the other hand, is continue to worry about the in- 4-H Building. Everyone is welcome. Anyone with a disability who needs transportation officials noted at nearly all two lanes. Officials tersection of U.S. 24 and U.S. accommodation should contact Ross Sloan at (785) 462-7671, ext. 2, or by National Weather Service a meeting in Hays Oct. 21. said they may need to dust off 83 east of town, where a lot of Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339 by Friday. Tonight: A slight chance of Rebuilding a stretch of the plans for more passing lanes to traffic turns west for Colby and snow between 7 p.m. and 11 highway between Rexford and cope with increasing truck traf- Interstate 70. It has seen some p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low Selden is scheduled for bidding fic, though not in the Sheridan horrific accidents in the past. Night of worship, song set for Friday A free night of worship and music will run from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday around 13. Windy, with a north in the current fiscal year, which County stretch. So far, the state is not talking at the Community Building. For information, call Deena Bandy at (785) wind 25 to 30 mph decreasing ends in June. The state Depart- The project is unusual in that about any improvements to U.S. 460-6419. to 15 to 20 mph after midnight. ment of Transportation plans to the road already has six-foot 24 between the Nine Mile and Winds could gust as high as 40 ask for bids in June, said Jeff shoulders and few no-passing Colby, which has lots of hills, mph. Chance of precipitation is Stewart, district engineer in zones, but the base and pave- narrow shoulders and a narrow Tribute to Veterans show set for Nov. 16 20 percent. charge of the Norton office, but ment are failing under a heavy right of way by current stan- The third annual Tribute to Veterans Gospel Show will be from 2 to 4 Veterans Day: Mostly sunny, most of the heavy work won’t be load of north-south trucking. dards. p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16, at the Frahm Theatre at Colby Community College. with a high near 29. North wind done until the summer of 2016. That load will only increase as Neither is the intersection it- The show serves as a fundraiser for the Pickin’ on the Plains Bluegrass 10 to 15 mph. Then, however, the road will movement of more grain shifts self on the state’s agenda. Since and Folk Festival. Donations will be taken; volunteers will be available to Tuesday Night: Mostly be closed from the Thomas to the highways with rail lines the department changed pave- help those who need wheelchair escorts. For information, call the Colby cloudy, with a low around 11. County line east of Rexford to being abandoned. ment markings, signs and warn- Convention and Visitors Bureau at 460-7643. Northeast wind around 10 mph. the K-383, K-23 junction east of The rebuilding will include ing flashers a few years ago, the Wednesday: Mostly cloudy, Selden. That’s because the de- reshaping the shoulders and accident rate has dropped and Second graders to perform Nov. 18 with a high near 24. North wind partment plans to remove the old lengthening culverts, Stewart there have been no deaths. The Colby Grade School second-grade musical, “Of Mice and Mozart,” around 10 mph. pavement, redo the base and put said. Cost is estimated at $17 The road from Rexford to will be performed at 2 and 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18, in the Colby Grade Wednesday Night: Mostly down new pavement. There’s million. Selden carries about 1,400 vehi- School Auditorium. As always, the show is free and open to the public. For cloudy, with a low around 9. no practical way to carry traf- Two streams of southbound cles a day, including about 660 information, contact music teacher Jennifer Otten at 460-5100. Thursday: Partly sunny, with fic through the project, Stewart grain traffic merge at the K- heavy trucks. U.S. 24 into town, a high near 24. said. A detour will be marked on 383-U.S. 83 junction east of in contrast, gets about 1,800 to Thursday Night: Mostly U.S. 24 and K-23 through Hoxie Selden. Much of this traffic goes 2,800 total vehicles, but only Heartland banquet to focus on founding cloudy, with a low around 12. to the Nine-Mile junction east of to feed lots between Colby and about 360 “heavies,” according Learned how the foundations of Heartland Christian School were laid Friday: Mostly sunny, with a Colby. Garden City, and nearly all of to department figures. at Heartland’s annual Partners for the Future Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday, high near 35. The other main north-south those trucks run loaded south- Nov. 21, at the school. Tickets are $15. For information, call Deena Bandy Friday Night: A 20 percent routes, U.S. 69 south of Kan- bound, empty northbound. The at (785) 460-6419. chance of snow. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 20. Extension center employees issue challenge Saturday: A 20 percent New budget forecast awaited Employees of the K-State Northwest Research-Extension Center have chance of snow. Partly sunny, issued a Community Can Challenge, looking for people to raise donations with a high near 38. By John Hanna ed the owners of 191,000 businesses from income for Genesis Thomas County food bank and the Food 4 Kids Backpack Saturday Night: A 20 percent AP Political Writer taxes altogether. Program. Form a team and collect food or money until Dec. 2, when chance of snow. Mostly cloudy, A more pessimistic forecast would cause the winners will be announced. For information, call 462-6281. with a low around 16. TOPEKA (AP) – A new revenue forecast due gaps between anticipated revenues and spending Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a out today will tell Republican Gov. Sam Brown- commitments to grow. The governor and legisla- high near 38. Colby Public Schools grade cards delayed back and the GOP-dominated Legislature the size tors will be bound by the forecast come January’s Because of a hardware failure, the Colby Public School information of the budget problems they’re facing. annual session, and the state isn’t allowed to run Friday: High, 75; Low 34 program PowerSchool has been off line since Oct. 13. This means student Legislative researchers, members of Brown- deficits. Saturday: High, 65; Low 35 records, including grades, are not available while the district works to back’s budget staff, Department of Revenue of- “The numbers have been bad, and I don’t see Sunday: High, 76; Low 35 restore the program. Go to www.colbyeagles.org for updates, or call the ficials and university economists were draft a new anything that would change that quickly,” said Precip: Friday 0.None administrative office at 460-5000. financial forecast this afternoon, revising revenue Rep. Jerry Henry, of Atchison, the ranking Demo- Saturday 0.None projections for the budget year that began in July crat on the House Appropriations Committee. Sunday 0.None and issuing the first official numbers for the com- Brownback argues the tax cuts are boosting the Construction shifts emergency room entry Month: 0.01 inches Due to construction, access to the Citizens Medical Center emergency ing budget year. economy and, for months, he has projected confi- Year: 16.80 inches room will be through the southwest “birthing room” entrance off Franklin Unofficial predictions indicate a $14 million dence that any budget problems can be managed. Normal: 20.03 inches Ave. Concrete work between the hospital and clinic has closed off the budget shortfall by July and $282 million by July He did not offer a prediction about the new rev- (K-State Experiment Station) College Drive entrance. For information, contact Megan Carmichael at 2016, the Legislature’s nonpartisan research staff enue forecast this morning. Sunrise and Sunset 460-1214. Tuesday 7:24 a.m. 5:33 p.m. has said, because tax collections in September and “We’ll see what it is when it comes out,” Moon: waning, 76 percent October fell about 4 percent short of expectations. Brownback told reporters before ducking into a Wednesday 7:25 a.m. 5:32 p.m. The budget problems come after Brownback’s staff meeting. Colby Head Start taking applications Moon: waning, 68 percent massive personal income tax cuts were enacted The current forecast, issued in April, projected Thomas County Head Start, a free preschool for kids who qualify, is (U.S. Naval Observatory) in 2012 and 2013 to stimulate the economy. The Kansas would collect just shy of $6 billion in gen- accepting applications throughout the year for 3- and 4-year-olds. Children state has cut its top rate by 26 percent and exempt- eral tax revenues during the current budget year. must have been 3 by Sept. 1, 2014. Those with disabilities welcome. For information, call the Head Start office at 460-6067. TV LISTINGS sponsored by the TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 11, 2014 WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 12, 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 Selfie (N) Modern S.H.I.E.L.D. (N) HD Forever (N) HD Local Jimmy Kimmel Live HD Nightline ABC Middle (N) Goldbergs Modern black-ish Nashville (N) HD Local Jimmy Kimmel Live HD Nightline S S A A CBS NCIS (N) HD NCIS: New Orleans (N) Person of Interest (N) Local (:35) Late Show (N) HD Late Late CBS Survivor (N) HD Criminal Minds (N) HD Stalker : “Fanatic” (N) Local (:35) Late Show (N) HD Late Late C C D D HD HD HD HD HD HD A The Voice (N) Law & Order: SVU (N) Chicago P.D. (N) Local Tonight Show (N) Late Night A NBC The Voice : “The Live Playoffs, Night 2" (N) Chicago Fire (N) Local Tonight Show (N) Late Night NBC O O R R FOX MasterChef Junior (N) New Girl Mindy (N) Local Programs Local Programs FOX Hell’s Kitchen (N) HD Red Band Society (N) Local Programs Local Programs B B ION Criminal Minds : “Fatal” Criminal Minds HD Criminal Minds HD The Listener (N) The Listener ION Cold Case HD Cold Case HD Cold Case : “Start-Up” Cold Case : “Honor” HD Cold Case HD E E A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Dogs of War (N) HD Storage Storage Storage Storage A&E Duck HD Duck HD Duck HD Duck HD Duck HD Duck HD Duck HD Duck HD Duck HD Duck HD L L B B aaa HD aac HD The Da Vinci Code (‘06, PG-13) aaa Tom Hanks, Audrey Tautou. HD (:31) Eagle Eye (‘08, PG-13) aaa HD

G. Berets Heartbreak Ridge (‘86, R) Clint Eastwood, Marsha Mason. We Were Soldiers (‘02, R) A AMC

A AMC C C ANIMAL Man-Eating Croc HD The Hunt for Hogzilla Drug Kingpin Hippos Man-Eating Croc HD The Hunt for Hogzilla ANIMAL To Be Announced To Be Announced Gator Boys (N) HD To Be Announced To Be Announced BET Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Big Happy Family (‘11) ac Husbands Husbands Husbands Husbands Wendy Williams HD BET (6:00) Meet the Browns (‘08, PG-13) Husbands Black Coffee Wendy Williams HD BRAVO Real Housewives Real Housewives (N) The People’s Couch Watch What Real Housewives Vanderpump BRAVO Real Housewives Top Chef Top Chef : “It’s War” (N) Watch What Top Chef : “It’s War” Housewives CARTOON King Hill King Hill Cleveland Cleveland Dad HD Dad HD Family Guy Family Guy Robot Squid HD CARTOON King Hill King Hill Cleveland Cleveland Dad HD Dad HD Family Guy Family Guy Robot Squid HD CMT The Replacements (‘00, PG-13) aac Keanu Reeves, Gene Hackman. HD Cops HD Cops HD Cops HD Cops HD CMT Starsky & Hutch (‘04, PG-13) aac Ben Stiller, Owen Wilson. HD Days of Thunder (‘90, PG-13) aa Tom Cruise. HD CNN Anderson Cooper 360° CNN Special Report CNN Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360° CNN Special Report CNN Anderson Cooper 360° Mike Rowe (N) CNN Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360° Mike Rowe COMEDY Tosh.0 HD Tosh.0 HD Tosh.0 HD Tosh.0 HD Tosh.0 (N) Brickle (N) Daily (N) Colbert (N) midnight Tosh.0 HD COMEDY Key; Peele Key; Peele South Park South Park South Park Key; Peele Daily (N) Colbert (N) midnight South Park DISCOVERY Moonshiners (N) Moonshiners (N) HD Billy Bob’s Gag (N) HD Moonshiners HD Billy Bob’s Gag HD DISCOVERY Dude You’re (N) HD Dude, You’re Screwed Naked and Afraid HD Naked and Afraid HD Naked and Afraid HD DISNEY Tinker Bell and Lost Treasure (‘09) Austin HD Dog Blog Good Luck I Didn’t Jessie HD Good Luck Good Luck DISNEY Tinker Bell and Great (‘10) aac Austin HD Dog Blog Good Luck I Didn’t Jessie HD So Raven So Raven E! Live (N) HD House of DVF House of DVF Sex & City E! News (N) HD Live HD E! News E! 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HD The 700 Club (TV G) Can’t Buy Me Love HD FOOD Chopped HD A Hero’s Welcome (N) Chopped (N) HD Chopped HD A Hero’s Welcome FOOD Cutthroat Kitchen Cutthroat Kitchen Kitchen Inferno (N) Cutthroat Kitchen Cutthroat Kitchen FX (6:00) The Amazing Spider-Man (‘12, PG-13) aaa Sons of Anarchy : “Faith and Despondency” (N) HD Anarchy FX (6:30) Total Recall (‘12, PG-13) aac Colin Farrell. American Horror Story American Horror Story : “Bullseye” Horror HD HGTV Flip Flop Flip Flop Flip Flop Flip Flop Hunters Hunters A Hero’s Welcome Flip Flop Flip Flop HGTV Property Brothers HD Buying and Selling (N) Hunters Hunters Property Brothers HD Buying and Selling HD HISTORY Oak Island : “Once In,” Oak Island (N) HD (:03) Search For (N) HD Pawn. HD Pawn. HD Oak Island : “Once In,” HISTORY HD American Pickers (N) Down East Dickering American Pickers HD American Pickers HD LIFETIME True Tori HD True Tori (N) HD Prison Wives Club (N) Prison Wives Club HD (:02) True Tori HD LIFETIME Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby HD Mr. Woodcock (‘07, PG-13) Billy Bob Thornton. Talladega Night (‘06) MTV Faking It Faking It Awkward. Awkward. Awkward. Faking It Happyland Awkward. Faking It Girl Code MTV Awkward. Awkward. Snooki and JWoww HD Snooki and JWoww (N) Girl Code Snooki and JWoww HD Girl Code NICK Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met How I Met NICK Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Prince Prince Friends Friends How I Met How I Met SPIKE HD Ink Master HD Ink Master (N) HD Nightmares Tattoo Ink Master HD SPIKE Cops HD Cops HD Impact Wrestling (N) HD Tito vs. Unrivaled Cops HD Road House SYFY Thir13en Ghosts (‘01) Disaster L.A. (‘14, NR) aaa Justin Ray. Spartacus: Damned Town (N) Town (N) SYFY Bourne HD The Adjustment Bureau (‘11, PG-13) aaa Matt Damon. The Almighty HD Path of Destruction HD TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) HD Cougar Conan HD TBS Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) HD Cougar Conan HD TCM The Fighting Sullivans (‘44, NR) Anne Baxter. Pride of the Marines (‘45, NR) aac John Garfield. (:15) Patton (‘70, PG) TCM In This Our Life (‘42, NR) aaa Bette Davis. Tortilla Flat (‘42, NR) aaa Spencer Tracy. H.M. Pulham, Esq. aac TLC 19 Kids and (N) HD 19 Kids and Counting Virgin Coaches (N) HD 19 Kids and Counting (:01) Virgin Coaches HD TLC Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Sex Sent Me to the ER Extreme Extreme Sex Sent Me to the ER TNT Bones HD Bones : “Fury in Jury” (:02) CSI: NY HD CSI: NY : “Blink” HD (:03) CSI: NY HD TNT The Book of Eli (‘10, R) Denzel Washington. HD (:16) The Island (‘05, PG-13) aaa Ewan McGregor, Scarlett Johansson. HD TRAVEL Hotel Impossible Hotel Impossible (N) Bizarre Foods America A Hero’s Welcome Hotel Impossible TRAVEL Bizarre Foods America Extreme Houseboats Extreme Houseboats Extreme Houseboats Extreme Houseboats TV LAND (:20) Family Feud HD Raymond Raymond Friends Friends The Exes Cleveland Queens Queens TV LAND (:20) Family Feud HD Friends Friends Cleveland The Exes Cleveland The Exes Queens Queens USA Modern Modern Modern Modern Chrisley Benched Chrisley Benched Law & Order: SVU HD USA Modern Modern Chrisley Chrisley Modern Modern Modern Modern White Collar HD VH1 Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Friday After Next (‘02, R) aa Ice Cube. HD Michelle Weave Trip VH1 Couples Therapy HD Couples Therapy (N) Couples Therapy HD Saturday Night Live in WGN Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (‘03, PG-13) HD Rules HD Rules HD Parks HD Parks HD WGN Home Videos HD How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Rules HD Rules HD Parks HD Parks HD HD HD Sea of Monsters (‘13) (:15) The Comeback HD The Newsroom HD Real Time Maher HD Oliver HD Getting On (6:00) The Concert for Valor The Concert for Valor M HBO M HBO E E

R ac R MAX Runner Runner (‘13, R) aac Justin Timberlake. HD Rush Hour (‘98, PG-13) aac HD Zane’s Sex Zane’s Sex 2 Guns HD MAX Man of Steel (‘13, PG-13) Henry Cavill, Amy Adams. HD Non-Stop (‘14, PG-13) Liam Neeson. Stacked Racks (‘14) HD P P SHOW The Affair Inside the NFL (N) HD Rome on Showtime (N) Inside the NFL HD Homeland : “Redux” HD SHOW Inside the NFL HD Homeland : “Redux” HD The Affair Therapy Inside the NFL HD Therapy

„ Hometown Content, Listings by FYI „ Hometown Content, Listings by FYI Family Colby Free Press Monday, November 10, 2014 Page 3 Carbon monoxide detectors Deaths Norman ‘Bud’ Goeken Norman “Bud” Goeken, 95, hunting, hiking, gardening and Colby, retired lineman and farmer, traveling. protect from invisible hazard died Friday, Nov. 7, 2014 at Citi- He was a member of the Colby zens Medical Center in Colby. United Methodist Church, the Vet- The arrival of colder weather and odorless,” said Cherie Sage, detectors cost about $20 and can • Never use an oven for heating. He was born Aug. 21, 1919, the erans of Foreign Wars, the Ameri- means more homes will be turn- Safe Kids Kansas. “The symp- be purchased at most hardware • Portable generators must be son of John and Nora (McCor- can Legion and a charter member ing up the heat with fuel-burning toms of CO poisoning are similar and retail stores. used outside for proper ventila- mick) Goeken, on a farm in Nor- of the Colby Kiwanis. He served appliances. These appliances in- to those of common winter ail- Here are some tips to protect tion. They cannot be used indoors ton County. He graduated from on the Thomas County Historical clude furnaces, ovens, space heat- ments, like the flu. So, without a your family from carbon monox- or inside of a garage. Edmond High School in 1938 Society board for six years. ers, generators, indoor grills and CO detector in your home, your ide poisoning: • Have all gas, oil or coal burn- and attended the school of milling He was preceded in death by fireplaces, and they can unknow- family can be poisoned without • Prevent carbon monoxide ing appliances inspected by a at Kansas State College for two his parents; an infant daughter, ingly cause dangerous levels of even realizing its happening.” buildup in the first place. Make technician every year to ensure years before enlisting in the Army. Jean Ann Goeken; five brothers, carbon monoxide to build up in “We encourage Kansans to in- sure heating appliances are in they’re working correctly and are In 1942 he entered Radio Me- Abe Goeken, Bill Goeken, Mar- the home. stall carbon monoxide alarms in good working order and used only properly ventilated. chanic Signal Corps Schools and tin Goeken, Max Goeken and Jim According to the Centers for their homes and remind them of in well-ventilated areas. • If more than one person in the in 1944 was sent to Europe, serv- Goeken; and four sisters, Margue- Disease Control and Prevention, their importance. Having a work- • Don’t run a car engine in the home suddenly feels ill for no ap- ing with Eisenhower’s supreme rite Brown, Esther Hempler, Nora children younger than five years ing CO alarm is just as important garage, even with the garage doors parent reason, or if a carbon mon- headquarters forces in England, Goeken and Iva Lee Suydam. old have the highest estimated rate as having a smoke alarm, and open. If you need to warm up your oxide alarm goes off, get every- France and German as a Tech 4. Survivors include his wife, of of carbon monoxide-related visits these devices will provide the best vehicle, move it outside first. one outside immediately and call He returned to the U.S. in De- Colby; a daughter, Norma (Neil) to the emergency room each year protection for early detection,” • Install a carbon monoxide 911 from a pre-arranged meeting cember 1945 and was honorably Johnson of LaPlata, Md.; a sister- among all age groups. Nationally, said Doug Jorgensen, state fire alarm outside every sleeping area, place. discharged on Christmas Day. He in-law, Pauline Goeken, Lenora; more than 25 children die from marshal. on every level of your home and For information about carbon returned to Kansas State College a grandson; and four great-grand- carbon monoxide poisoning every “The harmful effects of carbon at least 15 feet away from every monoxide poisoning, go to www. School of Engineering. children. year. In Kansas, over 500 people monoxide strike rapidly and can fuel-burning appliance. kdheks.gov/beh/carbon_monox- On Aug. 17, 1947, he married Services will be at 2 p.m. have been hospitalized and four be deadly,” says Tom Langer, di- • When you check your smoke ide.htm and www.safekids.org, or Faye L. Best in Lenora. They were Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014, at people have died from carbon rector of the Bureau of Environ- alarm batteries each month, check call the Poison Control Hotline at married 67 years. the church, with burial in Beulah monoxide poisoning over the past mental Health. “So, it’s important the batteries on your carbon mon- (800) 222-1222. He began working as a lineman Cemetery. 10 years. to have working CO detectors in oxide alarms at the same time, and for Southwestern Bell Telephone Visitation will be from 4 to 6 “Carbon monoxide is colorless your home….” Carbon monoxide replace the batteries twice a year. Co. in Norton and was transferred p.m. Tuesday at the Baalmann to Colby in 1948. During a layoff Mortuary in Colby. from the company he ran a ser- Instead of flowers the family Don’t get scammed in holiday travel vice station in Atwood for a year suggests memorials to the church, before returning to Colby to work the historical society or Kiwanis, With Thanksgiving right around Also, be sure to consumers who have been hit by again for the telephone company. in care of the mortuary, Box 391, the corner, holiday travel season Derek check refund policies hidden charges in their timeshare He retired from the toll testboard Colby Kan., 67701. is in full swing. Unfortunately, on airfare and hotel agreements. Be thorough in your in 1982. Condolences for the family may that means scammers will also be Schmidt rooms, in case you research prior to purchasing a After retiring, he began farm- be left at www.baalmannmortu- looking to take advantage of those have to cancel. timeshare so you understand the ing. Spending 16 winters in south- ary.com traveling to make a quick buck. • Attorney You should also true cost of ownership. In addition ern Texas, he enjoyed fishing, Whether your travel plans include consider using a to the purchase price, timeshare an exotic excursion or a family General credit card to pay owners are usually required to pay getaway to one of Kansas’ many for the purchase. In annual maintenance fees, which local attractions, it’s important to fees or extra charges like bed fees, many cases, credit can go up each year. Improve- Blood drives scheduled be on alert for potential scams. meal fees, or even fees for sheets card companies offer fraud pro- ments to the timeshare property Blood drives at two high schools make an appointment to give Travel deals and towels. tections and you maintain the can also result in additional costs. are coming up in November. blood. Scammers often target va- Offers that seem too good to be ability to dispute any charges you If you decide to sell your time- From 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Thurs- All blood types are needed to cationers with faxes, emails or true almost always are. Instead of did not agree to. Many credit card share, the company may charge day, Nov. 20, there will be a ensure a reliable supply for pa- phone calls offering an incredible being pressured by sales repre- companies also include travel and you recurring listing fees. chance to give blood at Triplains tients. A blood donor card or driv- price for what sounds like a dream sentatives or promised deals and rental car insurance in your credit If you think you’ve been the High School, Fifth and Wilson in er’s license or two other forms vacation. Or they offer a “free” discounts, it is better for you to card agreement. Check with your victim of a scam, please contact Winona. of identification are required at vacation if you join a travel club initiate the transaction. Do careful credit card company to see if these our office at (800) 432-2310 or The following week there will check-in. High school students or attend a promotional seminar research. Many online travel sites options are currently available to online at www.InYourCornerKan- be a drive from 8:15 a.m. to 2:45 and other donors 18 years of age for a timeshare. As with all offers offer ways to compare prices and you. sas.org. This site also includes a p.m. Monday, Nov. 24, at the and younger also have to meet that sound too good to be true, it’s travel options. You can also work Beware of timeshares section called “Your Travel” that Brewster High School, 127 Kan- certain height and weight require- important to read the fine print. with a local, trusted travel agent. Timeshares offer vacationers has tips on keeping your home sas Ave. ments. In many cases, travelers arrive at Read the fine print the opportunity to use a vacation safe during holiday travel. Call 1-800-RED CROSS to their destination to discover the Before purchasing a vacation property for a limited amount of Remember, having memorable, accommodations aren’t quite what package, study the agreement time each year. While these may relaxing holidays with your fam- they were promised. Vacation- carefully. Make sure you clearly sound like great deals, our of- ily doesn’t have to take you far Corrections goers may also be hit with hidden understand all charges and fees. fice often hears complaints from from home. There are many great A photo caption headed, “Out ror. places to visit right here in Kan- window to escape smoke,” on P P P P P sas. Go to www.travelks.com to Page 3 of the Thursday, Nov. 6, The Colby Free Press wants to Livestock growers to look at nutrition learn more about the great attrac- Colby Free Press, gave the wrong maintain an accurate record of tions within our great state. Livestock producers attending the Kansas Live- sity, diabetes and heart disease. Teicholz says people photo credit. The photographer our town. Please report any error Have a safe and enjoyable holi- was Lona Donley, a kindergar- or lack of clarity in a news story stock Association Convention in Wichita will hear may inadvertently be replacing nutrient-dense ani- day season. an investigative journalist present the case that nutri- mal proteins with foods that are calorie-rich and lack ten teacher at Heartland Christian to us at 462-3963. tional science has it wrong with respect to the health- nutritional value. School. This was a reporting er- fulness of meat and dairy products. A tribute to the Thursday’s Beef Industry University will be about association’s chief executive, who is stepping down, opportunities facing the beef industry and how long and comments from one of the nation’s largest cattle record profitability might last for ranchers and feed- feeders are other highlights of the convention, set for ers. Wednesday through Friday, Dec. 3 to 5. Wrapping up the program, the industry informa- Celebrating National Nurse Nina Teicholz will share findings from the research tion session will address the demand for sustainably for her book, “The Big Fat Surprise: Why Butter, produced food items and where beef fits in. Practitioners Week November 9-15 Meat and Cheese Belong in a Healthy Diet,” dur- A schedule and registration form are available on ing the Wednesday evening banquet. In the book, she www.kla.org or by calling (785) 273-5115. Registra- presents convincing evidence that nutritional advice tion is available online. All livestock producers are to eat less meat and dairy has led to increased obe- welcome to attend. Thank you for your Golden Plains scholars compete in Atwood commitment and service. The Golden Plains High School McCurdy, Devin Carter, Becca Springs, Quinter and Goodland. scholars bowl team competed in Bange, Nick Brown and Jennifer They faced tough competition Taking time to honor the nurse practitioners its first meet of the season Oct. 20 Esparza. against Rawlins County, St. Fran- at Rawlins County High School. With many young players on cis, Colby, Norton and Oberlin, of our community who serve all of us so well. Competing for the team this year the varsity team, the Bulldogs losing these rounds generally are Clayton Bange, Charlotte won three rounds over Sharon within one or two questions. “Our strongest category was science,” said team captain Re- Plaza Christmas lights go LED becca Bange. “We have room to KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) – ry, a spokeswoman for the Plaza’s improve at our next meet.” Kansas City’s traditional Thanks- office. “It is important for us to be The scholars had their home giving Day lighting ceremony on efficient but it is equally as impor- meet last Monday in Rexford. the Country Club Plaza will be tant that these lights be as beau- brighter and more energy efficient tiful as everyone remembers and Markets this year, when 85 percent of the expects them to be.” Quotes as of close of bulbs will be LEDs rather than in- Terry McGowan, director of en- previous business day candescent bulbs. gineering for the American Light- Hi-Plains Co-op Brandon Bailey Luetta Flanagin Jenny Niblock Highwoods Properties, owner ing Association, said the Plaza Wheat (bushel) $5.29 APRN APRN APRN of the shopping and entertainment has a reputation for being choosy Corn (bushel) $3.55 district, has been researching the about its lights so the conversion Milo (hundredweight) $6.43 use of the LED lights for about to LEDs is important. Soybeans (bushel) $9.41 10 years but had to wait until the energy efficient lights were avail- able in the styles, colors and with technology capable of providing a display enjoyed by thousands of Pickin’ on the Plains people as the unofficial start of the Bluegrass Festival Christmas season in Kansas City, Presents: The Kansas City Star reported A TRIBUTE TO VETERANS (bit.ly/13MqRWF). Tricia Carney Tina Benson John Patterson An LED, or light emitting diode Sunday, November 16 • 2 - 4:30 p.m. • Frahm Theatre bulb, uses 0.46 watts, while the APRN APRN CRNA traditional holiday bulbs each use Emcee - Sacha Sanguinetti 10 watts. The company would not The Mclemores • Sappa Strings • Brock & Jeff Wagoner say how much it spent on the LED The Bugbee Sisters • Jay Stewart, Chance & Damon Andrews conversion, which started in 2010 Madison Zimmerman & Cindy Cersovsky • Gary Wiggins when green lights that matched Holly Young & Camden Andrews • Leon Woofter & Pat Ziegelmeier the traditional green bulbs became “Our Family Taking Care of Your Family” available. Admission • Veterans: Free, General Public: Free Will Donation 310 E. College Drive, Colby, KS More colors and sizes were add- (785) 462-6184 or 1-800-453-6751 ed each year and Highwoods is For more information call: hoping to have 100 percent LED Colby Convention & Visitors Bureau 785-460-7643 lights for next year’s ceremony. “That’s if they come up with a Wheelchair escorts provided by CCC Physical Therapy Asst. Student Volunteers 100 E. College Drive, Colby KS really beautiful match for the big- (785) 462-7511, nwkshealthcare.com gest bulb that we use in a variety Sponsored by the Colby Community College Music Department of colors and in a variety of places Proceeds go to Pickin’ on the Plains Festival here on the Plaza,” said Gayle Ter- Volume 125, Number 176 Monday, November 10, 2014 Opinion Other

Viewpoints

Open affadavits now right of public Based on a new Kansas law, prosecutors and judges no lon- ger can routinely withhold from the public affidavits that detail the justification for searches and arrests in the state. The change will require some adjustment by law enforce- ment and courts across the state, including those in Douglas County, but closing affidavits simply because attorneys agree it is a good idea no longer is an option. Before the law was passed, Kansas was the only state in the nation that automatically sealed these affidavits. The legisla- tion moved forward this year on the heels of a particularly egregious case in which a Leawood couple was denied access to the affidavit that led to what turned out to be an unjustified drug raid on their residence. The law requires that arrest warrants and supporting testimo- ny be made available to the public after arraignment in misde- meanor cases and after a preliminary hearing and arraignment in felony cases. Search warrant affidavits must be made avail- able to the subject of the search immediately and to the public within 14 days of the search. After a request for an affidavit is made, the court has up to 10 days to release or withhold an affidavit, which can be redacted to withhold names or informa- Honor veterans with action every day tion that could damage an investigation. Affidavits can be closed entirely, but that now is the excep- On Veterans Day, Americans gather to re- in rural areas. In the past, veterans have been member and celebrate the selfless acts of those U.S. Senator required to travel hundreds of miles for ap- tion, not the rule. According to the law, the documents can be who served in the defense our country. pointments at government facilities. This was closed only if the court finds that releasing them would cause We demonstrate our respect and apprecia- Jerry Moran a burden for rural veterans, who make up 41 harm to the legal proceeding. tion for the liberty and safety secured by the percent of the agency’s patients. New policies As Rep. John Rubin, a primary sponsor for the law told the actions of military men and women. But truly Moran’s passed by Congress will allow some veterans Journal-World, “Affidavits can only be sealed for specific rea- honoring their service requires action not just • Memo to receive treatment at home-town facilities. sons, not just because the prosecution and defense ask for it.” on Nov. 11, but every day. We also must make certain that rural hos- Rubin was referring specifically to two cases in which Doug- Treatment of America’s veterans has taken a pitals and clinics can provide quality prima- las County district judges sealed arrest warrants for three men turn for the worse. While our society has great leadership and accountability to make certain ry and preventative care for veterans. Other charged with rape. The judges’ decisions are being challenged respect for those who have served, the organi- the wrongdoers faced consequences. A new positive developments include the creation of by the Journal-World. zation charged with providing their health care chief was confirmed in August. Since then, Community Based Outpatient Clinics, enhanc- has fallen short, failing to uphold its commit- Secretary Bob McDonald has shown a desire ing transportation services to and from some Defense and prosecuting attorneys in one of the cases sought ments. to take the difficult steps needed to reform the facilities, increasing travel reimbursement and the closure for a variety of reasons, none of which conformed The problems at the Department of Veter- system and inspire his employees to do better. improving home-health programs which bring to the spirit or the letter of the law, Rubin said. The prosecutor ans Affairs reached a breaking point this year, To enhance the secretary’s ability to keep care to a veteran’s doorstep. Still, there is more in the case argued that the affidavit should be closed because leading whistleblowers to shine a light on the the department on a path of recovery, Con- to be done to correct bad policies of the past it “is basically like my entire case … and I think that the risk abuse, neglect and cover-ups within the de- gress passed the Veterans Access, Choice and and improving the quality of life for veterans. to my case far outweighs the benefit to the public’s right to partment. Investigations of medical facilities Accountability Act this summer to empower Whatever the mission, the men and women know.” across the country made clear that these accu- the secretary to more readily remove employ- we honor on Veterans Day were ready to an- Probably not. Protecting the public’s right to monitor the ac- sations were not just isolated cases of bad be- ees for misconduct and poor performance. swer the call. We are forever grateful. Our na- tions of its law enforcement and court officials is at the heart of havior, but rather a systemic, cultural problem This power to easily rid the agency of its bad tion would not be what it is today without your the new law. Affidavits can be redacted or perhaps written in a that had infected the entire system. actors was long overdue. strength, sacrifice and bravery. Like many Americans, I was disturbed by To truly honor veterans, we must create an Today, military men and women are follow- way that doesn’t disclose as much information, but they can’t the dysfunction and disservice to veterans agency that is more compassionate and more ing in the footsteps of our veterans and do so routinely be closed to the public. under the care of the department, an agency caring toward the men and women it serves. at great risk. I pray that those currently serv- Leaders in the Kansas Legislature and the state news media created to serve them. The reports were espe- The need for a functional and effective depart- ing the United States abroad return safely to worked long and hard to pass this law and open affidavits to cially infuriating to lawmakers and veterans ment has never been greater. Today, the agency the families who love them. It is our charge the public. Courts and attorneys need to accept the new law service organizations, whose oversight was must tend to the needs of aging World War II, to welcome service members home with open and change the way they view and handle these records. diminished and calls for action were ignored Korean War and Vietnam War veterans, while arms, and make certain our promises of re- – Lawrence Journal-World, via the Associated Press by agency leadership. It was a wake-up call keeping up with new challenges posed by car- spect and care are kept. for those who had simply become complacent ing for veterans of more recent conflicts in Iraq with a system that settled for mediocrity. and Afghanistan. Jerry Moran is the junior U.S. senator for The agency’s leadership proved incapable of In Kansas, this means increasing access to Kansas and a member of the Senate Veterans’ Write us fixing the problems. I began the rally for new timely, quality care, especially for those living Affairs Committee.

The Colby Free Press encourages Letters to the Editor on any top- ic 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 Science standards flunk the Ebola test author. We do not publish anonymous letters. We sign our opinions and expect readers to do likewise. Nor do we run form letters. Ebola hysteria in the United States has the concepts of aseptic technique and antisepsis research community holding their heads in John Richard that were discovered by Koch, Pasteur and disbelief. When it comes to science stupidity, Lister over a century ago. America can claim to be No. 1. Schrock Do empty standards really matter? We may Colby Free Press From average citizens up to mayors and not all become doctors, but we all become 155 W. Fifth St. (USPS 120-920) (785) 462-3963 governors, the U.S. is in the lead for biologi- • Education patients. Failure to understand our “owner’s Colby, Kan. 67701 fax (785) 462-7749 cal ignorance. Will science teachers and the Frontlines manual” has far more consequences than the Next Generation Science Standards turn that current needless hysteria over Ebola. Send news to: colby.editor @ nwkansas.com around? The most deadly contagion in human history State award-winning newspaper, General Excellence, Design & Layout, Before 2000, Kansas biology teachers had No virus in known history has mutated from was the influenza outbreak of 1918. Today re- Columns, Editorial Writing, Sports Columns, News, Photography. some professional leeway to teach various top- traveling in body fluids to spreading airborne. ferred to as “bird flu,” this virus spread from Official newspaper of Thomas County, Colby, Brewster and Rexford. ics. Even with three times more to teach than There is no contrast of the stable smallpox Fort Riley, Kansas. It was far more lethal than Sharon Friedlander - Publisher class time allowed, some taught physiology virus with the changeable AIDS virus in the the bubonic plague of the Middle Ages. And it sfriedlander @ nwkansas.com and viruses and immunity. standards. is (not if) only a matter of time until this virus NEWS The first serious revision of Kansas science There are four levels of biohazard personal will mutate to regain 1918 lethality. R.B. Headley - Sports Editor standards in 1999 did include human anato- protective equipment, from precautions with Our hospitals and morgues will not be able colby.sports @ nwkansas.com my and physiology and microbiology. Those bare hands up to fully sealed suits with a self- to hold the dead bodies. This Ebola hysteria Marian Ballard - Copy Editor teachers did have a standard they could point contained breathing apparatus. Not covered. is just a small sample of what we will have to mballard @ nwkansas.com to in defending what they were teaching. The mode of transmission is important. We deal with when we are faced with a virulent Sam Dieter - News Reporter However, the 2005 revision removed those need sealed suits to enter a research lab that airborne contagion. colby.editor @ nwkansas.com concepts to align Kansas with barren national grows infectious viruses such as human im- Standards also matter in teacher training. Heather Alwin - Society Editor standards. And most recently, the state Board munodeficiency virus (that causes AIDS); but Currently neither KU nor K-State requires colby.society @ nwkansas.com of Education adopted the Next Generation we need no protection when talking with or biology teachers to take human anatomy and ADVERTISING standards, that talk mostly about critical think- touching an AIDS patient in a hospital ward physiology. Now under the current standards, Kathryn Ballard - Advertising Representative ing and methodology. The only explicit con- or in open society. Ebola patients require more teacher training programs nationwide can also kballard @ nwkansas.com cepts set out are ecology, evolution and molec- isolation, and health workers need more pro- drop botany and zoology and microbiology Sharon Funk - Advertising Representative ular biology. These subdisciplines provide no tection, but not as much as in a research lab. and Mendelian genetics. Of course, under the sfunk @ nwkansas.com specific basis for teaching the concepts needed Not in the standards. teach-to-the-test system, teachers are forced to Kylee Hunter - Graphic Design to understand epidemic diseases. The nature of experimental drug research, align their lessons with what is on science as- khunter @ nwkansas.com What concepts should an average citizen – the need for quarantine measures, and the du- sessments. In Kansas, those will be written to BUSINESS OFFICE who is by definition a lifetime patient – need ration of infection all depend on understanding match the empty Next Generation standards. Office Manager to know to understand threats such as Ebola? the mechanisms of the human immune system. Good biology teachers will have to seize Melissa Edmondson - Office Manager How can teachers replace unreasonable fear And why are survivors then immune? There is this moment to address this ignorance and go medmondson @ nwkansas.com with intelligent respect? nothing in the standards a teacher can use to ahead and teach these vital concepts, not be- Evan Barnum - Systems Administrator Ebola is just one of hundreds of bacteria and defend the teaching of any human anatomy or cause of the standards, but in spite of them. support @ nwkansas.com viruses that cause human illness. But the topic physiology. John Richard Schrock, a professor of biolo- Nor’West Press is not in the standards! How should we disinfect clothing and dis- gy and department chair at a leading teacher’s Antibiotics work against bacteria but not vi- pose of wastes from Ebola patients? Nothing college, lives in Emporia. He emphasizes that Richard Westfahl - General Manager ruses. Not covered. in the standards supports learning the basic his opinions are strictly his own. 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 Monday, November 10, 2014 Page 5 BUSINESSBUSINESS DIRECTORYDIRECTORY To have your ad placed in The Business direcTory call KaThryn or sharon Today aT (785)462-3963

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This could be Prime Rib Fully Insured, Bonded, Our kitchen is open Mon - Sat, 5 - 9 p.m. Licensed and Covered by YOUR AD workman’s Comp. Office: 785-462-6908 Call us Today! Owner: 785-443-1339 785-460-6443 Elite Duro-Last Contractor 1085 E Golf Club Rd. • Colby, KS Check out our website for more information: (785)462-3963 www.MurrayEnterprises.org Page 6 Colby Free Press Monday, November 10, 2014

Baby Blues • Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott Terry Family Circus • Bil Keane Kovel Antiques and • Collecting Uncle Sam turns 101 this year

Uncle Sam Beetle Bailey • Mort Walker seems very happy, perhaps because he is 101 years old this year. Or per- haps because his likeness has been used on a beer stein. How did he become famous? Conceptis Sudoku • Dave Green The initials “U.S.” By Dave Green were put on bar- rels of beef sent to 8 3 9 5 4 the U.S. military during the War 9 8 7 Blondie • Chic Young of 1812. Soldiers said the barrels’ 4 6 1 U.S. mark stood 8 3 1 for “Uncle Sam.” The hat comes off this A newspaper re- Uncle Sam stein and his 7 6 4 9 8 porter thought head can be filled with that was an inter- beer. This red, white and 3 9 4 esting story and blue Schierholz example soon Uncle Sam sold for $5,040 in 2014 at 1 2 9 became the nick- Fox Auctions of Vallejo, 6 7 2 name for the en- California. tire United States. 5 1 3 6 8 Inc. Syndicate, Features King by Dist. Puzzles, Conceptis 2014 But the picture 11/10 of Uncle Sam as he looks today was not used Difficulty Level until the 1860s, when Thomas Nast, the political This is a logic-based num- 4 2 9 7 1 3 8 5 6 cartoonist, created a man with a white beard and ber placement puz­zle. 7 1 6 8 5 9 4 3 2 Hagar the Horrible • Chris Browne stars-and-stripes clothing. The goal is to enter a num- 5 8 3 2 4 6 1 9 7 A beer stein that looks like that Uncle Sam ber, 1-9, in each cell in which 1 9 4 5 6 8 2 7 3 was made by Schierholz Porcelain of Plaue, each row, column and 3x3 2 3 5 1 7 4 6 8 9 Germany, in about 1890. The company, started 8 6 7 9 3 2 5 1 4 region must contain only one 6 7 2 3 8 1 9 4 5 in 1818, has undergone many changes in owner- instance of each numeral. ship and names, but it’s still working. The Uncle 3 4 8 6 9 5 7 2 1 The solution to the last 9 5 1 4 2 7 3 6 8 Inc. Syndicate, Features King by Dist. Puzzles, Conceptis 2014 Sam stein is rare – only a few colored examples Sudoku puzzle is at right. Difficulty Level 11/07 are known. Several porcelain reproductions were made from 1986 to 1995, some multicolored and some with allover “honey” glaze. A more recent Cryptoquip reproduction is made of pottery. In 2014, a color- ful Schierholz Uncle Sam stein sold for $5,040 at Fox Auctions in Vallejo, Calif. Q: I’m 85 years old. After Pearl Harbor was bombed in 1941, I started collecting and sell- ing scrap iron. Using that money, I bought a Mother Goose and Grimm • Mike Peters $25 U.S. war bond dated Dec. 23, 1942. I never cashed it and still have it. Is it worth more as a collectible than it does as a bond? A: If the bond has your name on it, you or your heirs are the only ones who can redeem it. You paid $18.75 for your $25 bond in 1942. It stopped accruing interest in 1982, but over 40 years it earned $81.20 in interest. So today it’s worth $99.95. A collector would not pay any- where near that price for the bond. If you like the way it looks, scan it in color and frame the image. Then go ahead and cash the bond. Tip: Avoid hanging your sports pennants in direct sunlight. They fade rapidly. Even indirect sunlight can fade felt. Display pennants in frames Sally Forth • Greg Howard under UV glass. Avoid thumbtacks, which leave rusty holes. Crossword • Eugene Sheffer (c) 2014 by Cowles Syndicate Inc. Bridge • Steve Becker

Todd the Dinosaur • Patrick Roberts

Famous Hand This deal occurred during the 1980 World Team Olympiad in the match between Paki- stan and the United States. At the first table, the U.S. North settled in six notrump after learning – through Key-Card Blackwood – that the oppo- nents held either an ace or the king of spades. He Zits • Jim Borgman & Jerry Scott made the slam with an overtrick, for a score of 1,470 points, after East led a spade. The outcome seemed relatively normal, but at the second table – with a Pakistani pair now hold- ing the North-South cards – there were fireworks galore:

East’s double of six spades had a convention- al meaning. Although it did not call for West to lead a specific suit, the double in effect said that if West led the right suit, East could defeat the contract. Usually, a double of a slam by a defender not on lead indicates a void – and East’s double here was based on his void in hearts. However, it was difficult for the American West to find the lead necessary to stop the slam. The bidding had not revealed that North-South together held eight very good hearts and never mentioned the suit. So West led a diamond, and South made the contract with an overtrick for a score of 2,420 points. Had West led a heart and collected 400 points, he would have been 2,820 points better off! © 2014 King Features Syndicate Inc. Colby Free Press Monday, November 10, 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 Help Wanted Help Wanted Misc. for Sale Farm Services Services

Join the Community Can Chal- Certified Medication Aide needed Janitorial Cleaning Position Mon- For Sale: Quarters or halves - We do HAY GRINDING! Call Paul Tree Trimming & Removal. Cold lenge for Genesis and Food4Kids at Fairview Estates for our growing day-Friday. Must be able to pass Hamburgers, steaks, roasts, any M. Palmer 520-975-3312 weather - No Problem! Bucket through Dec. 2. Information at Assisted Living Facility. Competitive background check and have valid amount. Jonny Jones 785-675- ---10/31---11/27--- truck, stump grinder, insured. Call www.northwest.ksu.edu or 785- wages, AFLAC, and good working driver’s license. Apply online at 8920. Kerry 785-626-4261. 462-6281. environment. Apply in person. Ask www.hartlandcleaning.com. (402) ---11/7---11/27------11/7---3/30------11/10---11/21--- for Gary at 1630 Sewell Ave., Colby 475-5588, ask for Naomi. Seed and Feed 785-462-2154 EOE. ---10/27---11/14--- Parts - Late Model Dodge Engine Bixenman Construction concrete, The residents on Grant Avenue ---11/6---11/12--- & Trans., Ford 351 Engine & Trans., Alfalfa large round bales & small decorative concrete, kitchens, challenge other neighborhoods to PSI Transport, LLC, is always many other parts. Call Ed after 4 bathrooms, additions, steel siding join the Community Can Challenge. Prairie Museum is accepting ap- square bales, dairy and good stock looking for livestock hauler: owner/ p.m. 785-462-3336. cow alfalfa, BMR Sedan. Jonny and roofs, and vinyl siding. 785- ---11/10---11/14--- plications for a maintenance posi- operators to pull our trailers and/or ---11/5---11/10--- 443-3181 tion. Position could be filled with Jones, Hoxie 785-675-8920. Flea Market - Friday, Nov. 14, 9 company drivers. Newer equipment ---10/31---12/26--- one full-time candidate or two part- ---11/7---11/27--- a.m. - 7 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 15, and excellent benefit package. We Percentage of Mineral Rights in a timers; flexible schedule. Apply in 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Armory, 200 Main, primarily stay within the Midwest. producing oil field. Over 600 wells, Tree Service: Call Abel Tree Service person at 1905 S. Franklin, Colby. Hays KS. To visit about our opportunities give 20+ new wells a year. Get a royalty LLC for tree removal, stump grind- ---11/3---11/21--- Services ---11/7---11/13--- us a call M-F at (785) 675-3881 or check every month. 6.3% ROI for ing and trimming. Equipped with a F/T Class A CDL Drivers must (913) 533-2478. the last year. Will sell from $425,000 bucket truck. In the Colby area now! Colby’s Holiday Craft and Gift Fair. Beckman Fencing - For all your have clean MVR, at least 2 yr. OTR ---6/16---TFN--- up to $937,500. This investment is Call 785-871-7275 now for free Saturday, Nov. 29th at 10 a.m. - 3 experience, DOT with alcohol and “1031 TAX EXHANGE ELIGABLE” fencing needs specializing in barb- estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed. p.m. at the Colby Community Build- Carriers needed to deliver the Col- drug testing, Hopper experience a Private Party. Send inquiries to 155 wire, pipe corrals, continuous ---5/9---TFN--- ing. Colby’s largest craft fair. by Free Press! Great for someone plus, home weekly, EOE. Call 785- W. 5th, Box P, Colby, KS 67701. fence, chain link, privacy fences, ---10/16---11/28--- needing extra income. A few hours 462-0087. ---10/31---11/13--- and concrete flat work. Contact Do Your Feet Hurt? We can help a day, 4 days a week. Bonus after Jerad 785-672-7607. with I-Step Technology. We also Watkins seasonings, extracts, ---10/29---4/24--- 3 months. To apply please stop by Firewood in Colby - Call 785-460- ---10/27---12/5--- provide medicare approved dia- flavorings,gravies, pudding mixes Rawlins County EMS is now ac- the office at 155 W. Fifth St., Colby 1177. betic shoes up to size 15 with doc- and more for your holiday cooking or cepting full-time and part-time ap- or for questions call 785-462-3963. ---10/29---11/10--- tors prescription by appointment gift giving. Call Sharon Vap to order System Administration, Infor- plications for EMT’s, AEMT’s and ---3/21---TFN--- only. Currier Drug, Inc, Atwood. or a catalog. 785-462-5380 (c) or mation Technology. Keep your Paramedics. Applicants should be Pebble Embossed Plastic Ban- 1-800-696-3214. 785-462-3493 (h). business running in top gear with motivated, comfortable taking care quet rolls 40’x300’ (white) $30 + tax. ---4/22---TFN------11/3---11/28--- Apartments for Rent quality, professional IT expertise. of patients for long transport times Can be purchased at the Colby Free Full gamut service. Over 25 years’ and dedicated individuals to work in Press, 155 W. 5th St. Carpet Cleaning: 3 Room Special 2 Bedroom Basement Apartment experience in computer systems. a rural setting. Applicants must pos- ---3/21---TFN--- Pets/Supplies - $149.95! Dry-Foam safe & Green in Colby 785-673-3372. I manage your 5 to 50 business sess a valid Kansas Driver’s License Seal approved. Serving NWKS ---11/5---11/17--- computer network, on-site 1 day mileage free since 1987. Call today: and be a certified Kansas EMT, Lost & Found per week, with annual contract. AKC Chesapeake Bay Retriev- A+ Cleaners 785-538-2526 or 785- AEMT or Paramedic. AEMT and/or 2 Bedroom Apartment with all Business references available. JB ers, champion bloodline, male or 443-5400, Johnene Cheney. Paramedic must have ACLS, and all the amenities: A/C, washer/dryer, Tech, Jeff Brittenham 785- 953- females. $750. Call 719-406-2044. ---9/3---01/15--- positions require a CPR certification. dishwasher. No pets, non smoking FOUND: Set of keys by Franklin & 7221. www.hartwindkennel.com. No residency is required. Rawlins 785-460-0916 or 785-462-0274. 8th Street on Friday, October 31st. ---10/24---11/20--- Dan is back! Dan Geschwentner. ---11/3---11/28--- County EMS is a Type IIA service and ---10/29---11/10--- Come to the Colby Free Press to Small remodeling and repair jobs. is the primary 911 service. Rawlins claim. Call 785-443-3673. 2 Bedroom Apartment for rent - County is located in North West ---11/3---11/12------12/15---TFN--- Kansas at the intersection of High- Call 785-443-2102. way 25 and Highway 36. Rawlins ---10/29---11/10--- Classified ad deadlines (word ads The Northwest Kansas Educational Service Center County offers competitive pay with Wanted is accepting applications for the 2014-2015 school year. only). Noon the day before publica- a great benefits package. Applica- tion (noon Friday for Monday paper). Houses for Sale tions are available to pick-up, email • School Psychologist Ads going into the Country Advo- and/or fax. Submit an application or Wanted: Owner Operators to run cate need to be in on Thursdays. a resume to Rawlins County EMS Newly renovated 2 BR, 2 Bath all states except California and New • Staff Development Secretary Please check your ad the First time home in Colby. All new kitchen, new England. Reefer, Flatbed and Tanker Office P.O. Box 183, Atwood, Kansas For position related questions, contact Kathy Kersenbrock it runs. If you find an error, please 67730, Fax: 785-626-9486, or email: FA/CA, attached garage. $79,000 experience preferred. Please call call at (785) 462-3963 so it can [email protected]. For more 785-460-6237 or 785-249-8946. Jim 785-675-1737. Ostmeyer extension 111. be corrected, since we will not be ---10/29---11/26------10/1---TFN--- information please call Phone: 785- Applications are available at www.nkesc.org or 785-672-3125. responsible for errors after that first 626-8052 or Cell: 785-626-6001. Applications will be accepted until the positions are filled. day. The Colby Free Press. ---9/12---TFN------3/1---TFN--- Misc. for Sale Vehicles for Sale *NKESC is an EOE* The Team at Kansasland Tire of Help Wanted Norton has an immediate opening For Sale Used Appliances: Electric for a service truck operator/general range, propane range, refrigerators, Call us before you pay your next Public Notice service person. Must have a valid window air conditioner, dishwash- insurance premium. American Fam- ily Insurance - Rita Peters Agency Employment Opportunity: Colby drivers license. Competitive wages, ers, new electric water heater, fresh THOMASTHOMASCOUNTYTHOMAS COUNTYCOUNTY TREASURER'STREASURER’SQUARTERLYTREASURER'S QUARTERLYSTATEMENTQUARTERLY STATEMENTSTATEMENT - Colby 785-462-8246. 24/7 Travel Store is currently ac- 401k, insurance, & uniforms. Experi- eggs 785-694-8013. STATE OFSTATEKANSAS OFSTATE KANSASOF KANSAS ENDING OCTOBER,ENDINGENDINGOCTOBER, OCTOBER, 2014 2014 ---1/18---TFN--- cepting applications for part-time ence preferred, but not necessary ---11/5---12/1--- FUND FUND BALANCE BALANCE or full-time cashiers. Compensation we will train. Please stop by at 11101 GENERAL FUNDGENERAL FUND $354,538.61 $354,538.61 includes $9.00 starting wage plus Rd E1, Norton and pick up an ap- SPEC RESERVE SPECEQUIPRESERVEFUND EQUIP FUND $446,576.83 $446,576.83 incentives including BCBS health plication or call 785-877-5181 EOE. MICRO ENTERPRISEMICROLOANSENTERPRISE LOANS $67,888.21 $67,888.21 and life insurance, 401K, and paid ---2/12---TFN--- REVOLVING LOANREVOLVINGREPAYMENTLOAN REPAYMENT $15,263.77 $15,263.77 vacation. Apply online at www.24- JOIN A WINNING TEAM TH CO SHER FORFEITURETH CO SHERFUNDFORFEITURE FUND $345,829.73 $345,829.73 7-stores.com or apply in person at FEDERAL FORFEITUREFEDERALFUNDFORFEITURE FUND $84,884.40 $84,884.40 Colby 24/7 Travel Store, 1980 S. IN OAKLEY Public Notice TH CO ATTY FORFEITURETH CO ATTYFUNDFORFEITURE FUND $65,486.93 $65,486.93 Range. INSUFF CK FEEINSUFFTRUST FUNDCK FEE TRUST FUND $1,811.04 $1,811.04 ---11/7---11/28--- st IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 1 Asst. Store Manager CONCEALED WEAPONSCONCEALED WEAPONS $12,080.00 $12,080.00 Great Western Tire of Colby, Inc., THOMAS COUNTY, KANSAS nd LANDFILL CLOSURELANDFILLFUNDCLOSURE FUND $118,416.52 $118,416.52 1170 S. Country Club Drive, is 2 Asst. Store Manager OFFENDER REIGSTRATIONOFFENDER REIGSTRATIONFD FD $7,512.50 $7,512.50 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF TEMP PENDING-JAMESTEMP PENDING-JAMESMMA MMA $30,343.43 $30,343.43 now accepting applications for all LINDA K. PETTY AKA LINDA KAY PETTY, Casey’s is looking for a friendly, energetic individual PENDING DRUGPENDINGFORF MMADRUG FORF MMA $22,254.24 . $22,254.24 . positions. Positions included, but DECEASED. to fill a managerial position. SHERIFF FOFIT-GOLDINGSHERIFF FOFIT-GOLDINGCD CD not limited to, lube oil & tire, truck CASE NO. 2013-PR-12 $305,731.73 $305,731.73 tire, service call, and alignment • Days, Nights, Weekends, various hours • Free fountain drinks ATIORNEY DIVERSIONATIORNEYFUNDDIVERSION FUND $25,609.03 $25,609.03 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION technicians. Experience required, • Friendly, home-town work environment • 1/2 Price meals COURT SERVICESCOURTBOND-MEDIATIONSERVICES BOND-MEDIATION $18,565.50 $18,565.50 FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT BUILDING MAINTENANCEBUILDING MAINTENANCE $285,061.34 $285,061.34 but will train the right person. Valid • Experience preferred • Paid Training ROAD & BRIDGEROADFUND& BRIDGE FUND $387,123.73 $387,123.73 driver’s license is a requirement. Full THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS • Insurance, Health & Dental • 401K time position includes competitive CONCERNED: FREE FAIR MAINTENCEFREE FAIR MAINTENCE $138.09 $138.09 salary and benefits. Apply in per- You are hereby notified that a petition Apply by mail or online: HEALTH FUND HEALTH FUND $110,487.31 $110,487.31 son, EOE. Questions please call has been filed in this Court by Bradley A. ELECTION FUNDELECTION FUND $34,994.08 $34,994.08 785.462.2100. Rummel, duly appointed, qualified and Casey’s General Store EMPLOYEE BENEFITEMPLOYEEFUND BENEFIT FUND $208,292.33 $208,292.33 acting Executor of the Estate of Linda K. 213 Washington EXTENSION COUNCILEXTENSIONFUNDCOUNCIL FUND $3,521.16 $3,521.16 ---5/29---TFN--- Petty, a/k/a Linda Kay Petty, deceased, MENTAL HEALTHMENTALFUND HEALTH FUND $431.90 $431.90 praying Petitioner’s acts be approved; Ellis, KS 67637 account be settled and allowed; the heirs be www.caseys.com NOXIOUS WEEDNOXIOUSFUND WEED FUND $69,403.89 $69,403.89 determined; the Will be construed and the EOE HISTORICAL SOCIETYHISTORICAL SOCIETY $2,788.11 $2,788.11 Estate be assigned to the persons entitled AMBULANCE FUNDAMBULANCE FUND $122,594.56 $122,594.56 thereto; the Court find the allowances MENTAL RETARDATIONMENTAL RETARDATION $1,862.99 $1,862.99 requested for attorneys’ fees and expenses SPECIAL EQUIPMENTSPECIALFUNDEQUIPMENT FUND $154,897.48 $154,897.48 are reasonable and should be allowed; the costs be determined and ordered paid; SPEC HIGHWAY SPECIMPROVHIGHWAYFUND IMPROV FUND $20,945.14 $20,945.14 the administration of the Estate be closed; R OF 0 CAPITOLR OFOUTLAY0 CAPITOL OUTLAY $24,947.99 $24,947.99 upon the filing of receipts the Petitioner be AMBULANCE CAPITOLAMBULANCEOUTLAYCAPITOL OUTLAY $13,969.58 $13,969.58 finally discharged as Executor of the Estate We are NOXIOUS WEEDNOXIOUSCAPITOLWEEDOUTL CAPITOL OUTL $54,049.64 . $54,049.64 . Night Shift Mill Operator of Linda K. Petty, a/k/a Linda Kay Petty, SANITARY LANDFILLSANITARYCAP LANDFILLOUTL CAP OUTL $29,365.87 $29,365.87 deceased, and the Petitioner be released We are looking for a SERVICES FOR SERVICESTHE ELDERLYFOR THE ELDERLY $1,961.18 $1,961.18 from further liability. hiring for: hardworking, dependable You are required to file your written SPECIAL ALCOHOLSPECIALFUNDALCOHOL FUND $49,550.69 $49,550.69 individual who must be defenses thereto on or before November Housekeepers COMMUNITY VANCOMMUNITYFUND VAN FUND $17,059.88 $17,059.88 25, 2014, at 10:00 a.m., in the District PARCEL SEARCHPARCELFUND SEARCH FUND $17,900.18 $17,900.18 mechanically inclined to Court, in Colby, Thomas County, Kansas, SANITARY LANDFILLSANITARY LANDFILL $53,026.10 $53,026.10 at which time and place the cause will be $303.04 $303.04 work on the night shift in heard. Should you fail therein, judgment BY CHOICE HOTELS HERITAGE TRUSTHERITAGEFUND TRUST FUND a sunflower processing and decree will be entered in due course LANDFILL-CELL LANDFILL-CELLPROJECT PROJECT $89,718.35 $89,718.35 EAST HALE GENERALEAST HALE GENERAL $43,572.30 $43,572.30 facility. Drug testing is upon the petition. Top Wages • Flexible Hours • Bonuses MORGAN SPECIALMORGANASSESSMENTSPECIAL ASSESSMENT c$540.76 c$540.76 required. BRADLEY S. RUMMEL, EXECUTOR ROVOHL GENERALROVOHL GENERAL $34,838.33 $34,838.33 ROVOHL SPECIALROVOHLEQUIPMENTSPECIAL EQUIPMENT $5,975.20 $5,975.20 Submitted by: $66,824.25 $66,824.25 PAY STARTING AT John D. Gatz, #10808 RURAL FIRE DISTRICTRURAL 3FIRE DISTRICT 3 $14.00 / Hour Attorney at Law RURAL FIRE DISTRICTRURAL 4FIRE DISTRICT 4 $1,252.78 $1,252.78 P. O. Box 346 Please apply in person at the front desk RURAL FIRE DISTRICTRURAL 5FIRE DISTRICT 5 $1,488.21 $1,488.21 Please apply in person at: Colby, Kansas 67701 KCOVRS FEES TOKCOVRSSTATEFEES TO STATE $56.25 $56.25 (785) 460-3383 CMV FEE - KCOVRSCMV FEE - KCOVRS $3,262.01 $3,262.01 Attorney for Petitioner 1950 S. Range Ave. 1320 E. College Dr. MTR VEH OPERATINGMTR VEHFUNDOPERATING FUND $32,206.15 $32,206.15 Colby KS REG OF DEEDS TECH FUND REG OFREGDEEDSOF TECHDEEDSFUNDTECH FUND$76,893.93 $76,893.93$76,893.93 in Colby, KS (Published in The Colby Free Press on PATF PATF $14,048.16 $14,048.16 SP CO./TWSHP HWY FUND SPREGCO./TWSHPOFSPDEEDSCO./TWSHPTECHHWY FUNDHWY FUND$117,928.51 $117,928.51$76,893.93$117,928.51 Monday, November 3, 10 and 17, 2014) REG OF DEEDS TECH FUND REG OF DEEDSREG OFTECHREGDEEDSOFFUNDDEEDSTECH FUNDTECH FUND$76,893.93 $76,893.93$76,893.93$76,893.93 MTR VEH SALESTAX TO STATE SPMTRCO./TWSHPVEHMTRSALESVEHHWYTAXSALESTOFUNDTAXSTATETO STATE$30,22:3.81 $117,928.51$30,22:3.81$30,22:3.81 SP CO./TWSHP HWY FUND SP CO./TWSHPSP CO./TWSHPSPHWYCO./TWSHPFUNDHWY FUNDHWY FUND$117,928.51 $117,928.51 REG OF DEEDS TECH FUND $117,928.51 $117,928.51 MTR VEH-ST & COUNTY AUTO MTR VEHVEH-STMTRSALESVEH-ST& COUNTYTAX&TOCOUNTYSTATEAUTO AUTO$76,893.93 $30,22:3.81$4,658.72$4,658.72 MTR VEH SALESTAX TO STATEMTR VEHMTRSALESVEHMTRTAXSALESVEHTO STATESALESTAX TOTAXSTATETO STATE$30,22:3.81$4,658.72 $30,22:3.81 SP CO./TWSHP HWY FUND $30,22:3.81 $30,22:3.81 BANKRUPTCY PENDING ACCT MTRBANKRUPTCYVEH-STBANKRUPTCY&PENDINGCOUNTYPENDINGACCTAUTO $117,928.51ACCT $3,468.29$4,658.72$3,468.29 MTR VEH-ST & COUNTY AUTOMTR VEH-STMTR VEH-STMTRCOUNTYVEH-ST& COUNTYAUTO COUNTYAUTO AUTO$4,658.72$3,468.29 $4,658.72 MTR VEH SALESTAX TO STATE & & $4,658.72 $4,658.72 CO OIL & GAS DEPLETION TRUST COBANKRUPTCYOIL CO& GASOIL PENDINGDEPLETION& GAS DEPLETIONACCTTRUST$30,22:3.81TRUST $313,668.97$3,468.29$313,668.97 BANKRUPTCY PENDING ACCTBANKRUPTCYBANKRUPTCYPENDINGBANKRUPTCYPENDINGACCTPENDINGACCT $313,668.97ACCT$3,468.29 $3,468.29 MTR VEH-ST & COUNTY AUTO $3,468.29 $3,468.29 ANTIQUE TAXES ANTIQUECO OIL ANTIQUE& GASTAXESDEPLETIONTAXES TRUST$4,658.72 $313,668.97$264.00$264.00 CO OIL & GAS DEPLETION TRUSTCO OIL COGASOILDEPLETIONCO& GASOIL DEPLETIONGASTRUSTDEPLETIONTRUST$313,668.97TRUST$264.00 $313,668.97 BANKRUPTCY PENDING ACCT & & $313,668.97 $313,668.97 DELlNQ 16/20 TAX FUND ANTIQUEDELlNQDELlNQ16/20TAXESTAX16/20FUNDTAX FUND $3,468.29 $4,194.27$264.00$4,194.27 ANTIQUE TAXES ANTIQUEANTIQUETAXESANTIQUETAXESTAXES $4,194.27$264.00 $264.00 CO OIL & GAS DEPLETION TRUST $264.00 $264.00 ADVANCE TAX ADVANCEDELlNQADVANCE16/20TAX TAXTAXFUND $313,668.97$214.64 $4,194.27$214.64$214.64 DELlNQ 16/20 TAX FUND DELlNQ 16/20DELlNQTAXDELlNQ16/20FUNDTAX16/20FUNDTAX FUND $4,194.27 $4,194.27 ANTIQUE TAXES $4,194.27 $4,194.27 MOTOR VEHICLE TAX-2605 ADVANCEMOTORMOTORVEHICLETAX VEHICLETAX-2605TAX-2605$326,148.36$264.00 $326,148.36$214.64$326,148.36 ADVANCE TAX ADVANCEADVANCETAX ADVANCETAX TAX $214.64 $214.64 DELlNQ 16/20 TAX FUND $214.64 $214.64 FLUORESCENT RV MTR VEH TAX-2605 MOTORRV MTRRVVEHVEHICLEMTRTAX-2605VEHTAX-2605TAX-2605 $4,194.27 $326,148.36$4,157.64$4,157.64 $4,157.64 MOTOR VEHICLE TAX-2605 MOTOR VEHICLEMOTORMOTORVEHICLETAX-2605VEHICLETAX-2605TAX-2605$326,148.36 $326,148.36$326,148.36$326,148.36 ADVANCEDELlNQ PERSONALTAX TAX FUND DELlNQRV MTRDELlNQPERSONALVEH TAX-2605PERSONALTAX FUNDTAX FUND$214.64 RV MTR VEH TAX-2605 RV MTR VEH TAX-2605 $19,513.84 $19,513.84$4,157.64$19,513.84 RV MTR VEH TAX-2605RV MTR VEH TAX-2605 $4,157.64 $4,157.64$4,157.64$4,157.64 REDEMPTIONMOTOR VEHICLEASSIGNMENTSTAX-2605 REDEMPTIONDELlNQREDEMPTIONPERSONAL& ASSIGNMENTSTAX& ASSIGNMENTSFUND $326,148.36 DELlNQ PERSONAL& TAX FUND DELlNQ PERSONAL TAX FUND $115,269.83 $115,269.83$19,513.84$115,269.83 DELlNQ PERSONALDELlNQTAXPERSONALFUND TAX FUND$19,513.84 $19,513.84$19,513.84$19,513.84 RV MTR VEH TAX-2605 PARTIALREDEMPTIONPARTIALPAYMENT&PAYMENTASSIGNMENTSON TAXESON TAXES$4,157.64 PARTIALREDEMPTIONPAYMENTASSIGNMENTSON TAXES REDEMPTION ASSIGNMENTS $3,198.13 $115,269.83$3,198.13$3,198.13 & REDEMPTION &REDEMPTIONASSIGNMENTS& & ASSIGNMENTS$115,269.83 $115,269.83$115,269.83$115,269.83 DELlNQ PERSONAL TAX FUND PARTIAL PAYMENT ON TAXES $19,513.84 NO HUNTING SIGNS PARTIAL PAYMENT ON TAXES PARTIAL PAYMENT ON TAXES $3,198.13 PARTIAL PAYMENTPARTIALON TAXESPAYMENT ON TAXES$3,198.13 $3,198.13$3,198.13$3,198.13 REDEMPTION & ASSIGNMENTS $115,269.83 PARTIAL PAYMENT ON TAXES $3,198.13 TOTAL ALL FUNDS TOTAL$4,899,972.90TOTALALL FUNDSALL FUNDS $4,899,972.90$4,899,972.90 I do solemnly swear that the above statementI do solemnlyI doissolemnlycomplete,swear thatsweartrue,thethataboveTOTALthe statementaboveALL FUNDSstatementis complete,is complete,true, true, $4,899,972.90 TOTAL ALL FUNDS TOTAL ALLTOTALFUNDS$4,899,972.90TOTALALL FUNDSALL FUNDS $4,899,972.90$4,899,972.90$4,899,972.90 and correct to the best of my knowledgeandI do correctsolemnlyandandbelief,correcttoswearthesobesttohelpthattheofmethebestmyGod.aboveknowledgeof mystatementknowledgeand belief,isandcomplete,sobelief,helptrue,somehelpGod.me God. I do solemnly swear that theI doabovesolemnlystatementI do solemnlyswearI do issolemnlythatcomplete,swearthe swearthatabovetrue,thethatstatementabovethe abovestatementis complete,statementis complete,true,is complete,true, true, TOTALandALLcorrectFUNDSto the best of my knowledge$4,899,972.90and belief, so help me God. and correct to the best of my knowledgeand correctand belief,to thesobesthelpofmemyGod.knowledge and belief, so help me God. Available at The I do solemnly swear that theandabovecorrectstatementto theandbestcorrectis complete,of myto theknowledgetrue,best of myandknowledgebelief, so helpand mebelief,God.so help me God. ) ) ) and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief, so help me God. ) ) ) ) ) SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORESUBSCRIBEDME THIS~SUBSCRIBEDANDDAYSWORNANDOF SWORN(2St2AAdJkTO BEFORETO BEFOREME THIS~ME THIS~DAY OFDAY(2St2AAdJkOF (2St2AAdJk SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS~ DAY OF (2St2AAdJk ) Colby Free Press SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TOSUBSCRIBEDBEFORESUBSCRIBEDMEANDTHIS~SUBSCRIBEDSWORNANDDAYTOSWORNANDOFBEFORESWORN(2St2AAdJkTO MEBEFORETOTHIS~BEFOREME THIS~DAYME OFTHIS~DAY(2St2AAdJkOFDAY(2St2AAdJkOF (2St2AAdJk SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS~ DAY OF (2St2AAdJk

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(Published in the Colby Free Press on Monday, November 10, 2014) Free Press Page 8 Colby Free Press Monday, November 10, 2014 SSpportsorts Slow start means fast end to Eagle playoffs By R.B. Headley thing of pride and a thing of re- REBEL JAY Colby Free Press silience. How were we going to Coach Chris Gardner (left) of- [email protected] finish things up?” Gardner said. “I fered some final thoughts af- think we finished it up very well ter Colby High’s excellent run Sophomore Tate Carney’s and laid the foundation for up- to the 4A state playoffs ended speedy dash down the sideline coming years.” with a loss at Holcomb Friday with a Holcomb fumble will hope- With only seven seniors de- evening. Among the Eagles fully be only one of many great parting, there’s every reason to taking a knee were senior playoff signs during upcoming believe Eagle fans will see more Austin Russ (80), junior Lucas Colby High football seasons. great playoff moments Coulter (76), sophomores Joey Yet for now, the Eagles forcing Yet Isaac Nichols, Austin Russ, Unruh (4) and Tanner Reed three second-half turnovers dur- Eric Schuette, Josh Brown, Jay (40). Colby ran into a tough ing a second shutout will be their Ziegelmeier, Zeke Baca and Zach- 9-1 Longhorns team currently best memories of a 35-6 defeat at ary Young joined Josh Matchell in ranked No. 5 in 4A Division II. Holcomb Friday night. seeing Eagle football careers end Sophomore defensive tackle “They were quicker than the on Friday. Ethan Jay (69, below) were first time we played them, and “But at the same time, this en- among the Eagles who did their that caught us a bit,” Colby coach tire group of kids will never be to- best to break through and con- Chris Gardner said in reference to gether on the football field again,” front Longhorn ballcarriers like Holcomb’s 27-0 win at Colby last he added. “That’s always tough. senior Blake Richmeier (32). month. “Plus we just came out and These seniors have been a special Richmeier helped Holcomb played a little too timid.” group. We’ll have a lot of memo- build a 35-0 halftime lead en Slow starts often lead to fast fin- ries about this group.” route to the 35-6 triumph. The ishes for playoff teams. Meanwhile, the Longhorns Longhorns advance into this The Eagles (3-7 final record) (9-1 record) rumbled on into this weekend’s 4A Division II state broke through on senior Josh week’s 4A Division II quarterfi- quarterfinals against Clearwa- Matchell’s 19-yard touchdown nals against first-round upset win- ter, who upset Wamego. run, yet they could never get clos- ner Clearwater (4-6). er than that final score. Holcomb started the playoffs also stopped and Holcomb rarely came on the ensuing kickoff re- Carney scooped up the afore- fast as quarterback Trey Teter missed another first-half scoring turns. Freshman Shevin Martin mentioned fumble and dashed completed his first pass on Friday chance. and junior Tanner Elias both made about 40 yards inside Holcomb’s to Brandon Stegman for 20 yards. Junior Brady Slinger’s tackle returns close to midfield besides 35 before being caught. Eagle defense recovered and stopped an interception from turn- Ben Matchell’s usual heroics. A strong 15-yard run from ju- forced the ’Horns into fourth ing into a quick “pick six.” Longhorn defense always nior Ben Matchell set up big bro down-and-one. Holcomb still scored five touch- seemed ready to stop any Eagle Josh’s final touchdown of his Col- Linebacker Ben Matchell blast- downs on three Teter passes and momentum. Another interception by football career. ed through to stop that next play two of senior Blake Richmeier’s of a screen pass came after Mar- “We really didn’t make any for a drive-ending loss. runs. tin’s return. More details and final admustments. It more became a However, Colby’s offense was Colby’s best answers often stats will appear later this week. Crusaders will play for state title Saturday final to be in Colby By R.B. Headley Colby Free Press [email protected]

Kansas State University would not be Manhattan’s only team to run into the buzzsaw of a speedy championship contender on Sat- urday. Just like Texas Christian Uni- League, district foes versity’s ferocious Horned Frogs, Heartland Christian jumped all over Manhattan Flint Hills Chris- advance in playoffs tian in Kansas Christian School Activities Association state semi- Several familiar Colby High by beating Pratt, 28-20. final play at Colby. football foes scored playoff wins Undefeated Andale (10-0) Senior Blaine Wertz rushed last weekend and are advancing will visit Concordia (8-2) in this for four touchdowns, threw a 66- into state semifinal or quarterfinal week’s quarterfinals. Andale yard scoring pass to brother Co- play. drubbed Lindsborg-Smoky Val- rey Wertz and gained 211 rushing Beavers and Bluejays met in ley, 49-18. yards — all before halftime. Norton on Saturday with Great Finally, the surprising Oakley Corey’s “pick six” interception West Activities Conference cham- Plainsmen (6-4) remain a 2A-1A return and another theft from ju- pion Scott City knocking out pre- contender after upsetting Elkhart, nior Caleb Morris highlighted the viously unbeaten Norton, 55-20. 28-14, last weekend. The Plains- second half. R.B. HEADLEY/Colby Free Press The Beavers (11-0) will try to men began their season with a nar- It all added up to a 62-18 victo- Heartland Christian senior Blaine Wertz (3, above) was about to leave Manhattan Flint Hills Chris- chew up another 10-win opponent row 14-10 escape over Colby on ry and Heartland Christian’s first tian’s Andrew Reader (7) reading the back of his jersey as Wertz scored four first-half touchdowns when Wichita-Collegiate (10-1) Sept. 5, when Colby held a 10-0 state football championship game during Saturday’s state semifinal victory. Meanwhile, Crusader defenders like senior Brook Ziegel- visits Scott City for this Satur- lead through three quarters. in school history. They’ll take on meier (27, below) made any Flint Hills comebacks more difficult by breaking up this pass for Curtis day’s 3A semifinal. Norton fin- The 9-1 Phillpsburg Panthers defending champion Cair Parvel Minick (24). Though pass interference was called, Heartland later stopped the scoring threat. ished its season at 10-1. will arrive for Friday quarterfinal (8-1) on Saturday at Colby. The district champion Concor- at Oakley. The Panthers fought Ziegelmeier, Matt Wertz, Bren- Yet all this also inspired a Kan- dia Panthers advanced through past Salina-Sacred Heart, 22-15, nan Ziegelmeier and Blaine Wertz sas City Royals analogy from Friday’s 4A Division II first round last weekend. coach Steve Ziegelmeier. Remem- lead Heartland to this historic first ber, the Crusaders crushed Cair state semifinal victory. Paravel 56-6 at Salina on Nov. 1. Blaine delivered the game’s first “The Royals won game six of two TDs on runs covering 10 and Trojan teams go 2-1 the World Series 10-0, and game 43 yards. However, Manhattan Flint Hills A thrilling 99-97 victory capped seven was much different,” Zie- Colby Community College’s gelmeier said. “So no, we won’t (6-5 final record) nearly cut that early margin in half. Only Corey strong 4-2 performance in the be (overconfident). I don’t expect annual Ambassador Classic last this game to be anything like that Wertz tipping away a fourth-down pass prevented the Eagles from weekend. last one.” Both the Trojan women and Also — believe it or not — Sat- getting closer. The next opportunity would not men went 2-1. After winning urday’s 44-point margin was the Thursday openers, they lost on second closest Crusader game this be tipped or bobbled. Senior Blaine Wertz took an- Friday but rebounded with superb season. Only the Wichita Warriors Saturday night wins. played Heartland closer in a 42-34 other pitch, but stopped and lofted a halfback pass over every Eagle The Colby men improved to 4-1 overtime contest at Salina on Oct. with that 99-97 triumph against 4. defender. Corey Wertz made the smooth Lamar (Colo.) College. Bruce R.B. HEADLEY/Colby Free Press “We were a little sloppy today, Watkins, Jr., fired in 28 team-high- Colby Community College’s and the guys know that,” coach catch while dashing 66 yards to Heartland’s longest touchdown of points — including four-for-five Deandra Williams (33) hustled Ziegelmeier said. “Too many pen- from three-point range — while to 11 rebounds and 16 points alties, and we need to work on this day. Brennan Ziegelmeier’s darting, backcourt mate Khyree Wooten against No. 16-rated Western some things like two-point plays. tallied 20 points. Nebraska Friday evening. (after touchdowns). dodging run through Eagles fin- ished with another scoring run of Brian Starr (12 points), Hassan What coach hopes will be simi- Attia (11) and Ahmed Ismail (11) team. lar is the great crowd that created 35 yards. Blaine promptly added two more journeys to pigskin par- also reached double figures as the Meanwhile, the Trojan women quite a buzz during Saturday’s Trojans scored 57 after halftime. won an 84-61 decision over Fort semifinal showdown. adise covering 43 and 48 yards. point conversion pass catch fin- Corey Wertz’s 41-yard intercep- Junior Shawn Sullivant’s two- They rebounded from a 73-70 loss Carson (Colo.) Saturday to reach Fans witnessed seniors Brook ished the 44-6 Crusader first half. tion return and second TD catch to Sunrise Christian’s Post Grad 3-1. More details on Wednesday. highlighted the second half. R.B. HEADLEY/Colby Free Press Heartland Christian junior Co- rey Wertz completes his jour- ney to the end zone after in- Trojans reach nation’s top five tercepting a tipped second-half pass against Manhattan Flint Rated sixth nationally going home-team South Plains, Texas, vidual national title with a time of Hills Academy. Wertz’s score into Saturday, Colby Community (71) finished 1-2-3. 24:17.81. gave the Crusaders a 50-6 lead College’s cross country men raced El Paso, Texas, Community Colby’s next fastest finisher was in this Kansas Christian Activi- to No. 5 overall at the National Ju- College took fourth (128 points) Sammy Carrasco (26:26.48), who ties Association state semifinal nior College Athletic Association ahead of Colby. There were 33 finished 40th among 256 compet- game at Colby on Saturday. championships in Lubbock, Tex. junior college teams participating. ing at nationals. Other Crusaders who helped The Trojans had hoped to The Trojans’ terrific duo did Other Trojans leading the top defend this play were juniors achieve a historic first trophy-win- earn All-America honors again as five finish were Julian Sanchez- Gabriel Schriner (11), Caleb ning top three finish. They totaled Michael Kinuthia placed eighth Pinto (53rd/26:41.96), Adrian Morris (48) and Taylor Miller 160 points on Saturday while (25:05/65) and Chris Speaks Guevara (55th/26:44.63), Colin (54). The Crusaders will be national champion Iowa Central (25:06.59). Central Arizona’s Grueber (65th/26:57.12) and Noe home for Saturday’s state final. (62), Central Arizona (68) and Harry Mulenga claimed the indi- Belmares (78th/27:14.71).