graduates! - Hillsboro Free Press

Transcription

Daily Life / 2A
WAY TO GO,
GRADUATES!
Local athletes excel at
Hesston Invitational
track meet.
S P O RT S / P a g e 7 A
Opinion / 4A
Sports / 6A
Schools / 9A
Classified / 10A
Business Farm / 12A
Health & Fitness / 14A
O U R 2 0 1 5 G R A D U AT I O N I N S E RT / S e c t i o n B
County Wide / 16A
Free Press
HILLSBORO
n
M AY 1 3 , 2 0 1 5
n
VOL. 17
n
PAID
Hillsboro, KS
Permit No. 1
POSTAL CUSTOMER
Dedicated to serving
Hillsboro and Greater
Marion County, Kansas
M A R I O N C O U N T Y ’ S L A R G E S T D I S T R I B U T I O N N E W S PA P E R
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© copyright 2015 Kansas Publishing Ventures
BANKING ON CHANGE
A new location isn’t the only adjustment
for the Marion County Food Bank.
cording to Roger Holter,
Marion city administrator
and food bank advocate.
Marion County’s food
“We have working famibank moved out of Valley
lies barely able to keep their
United Methodist Church
heads above water,” he said.
last week after occupying
“So for them to take off
space there for almost 30
work to run to the food bank
years.
would mean losing $30 to $38
In addition to changing
income.”
the location, the food bank
The food bank is now
has a new name, new hours,
new vouchering system and under the MAC umbrella,
according to Gene Winkler,
new board of directors.
a MAC member, and sponBoard member Jackie
sored it as 501(c)(3) tax exVolbrecht said the new
empt, non-profit
board met May 4. The food
organization.
bank will be open from 9
Winkler said prior to the
a.m. to noon Mondays, 5-8
move, he saw volunteers
p.m. Thursdays and 9 a.m.
struggling to go up and
to noon the first and third
down the steps at the
Saturdays of each month
church.
Prior to the change, the
“At the new facility,
bank was open from 9 a.m.
(clients and volunteers) can
to noon Mondays and
walk right in,” he said.
Thursdays.
“There is a lot more space,
New name, location
The new Marion County more storage area, a restroom, 16 feet of storage on
Food Bank and Resource
both sides and 32 feet of disCenter is located in the forplay area.”
mer youth center building
The old facility had one
at 1220 Main St., Marion.
refrigerator/freezer.
The Marion AdvanceHe said the food bank
ment Campaign owns the
will benefit from Wal-Mart
building.
One of the requirements practice of donating excess
meat, (dented) canned goods
from MAC in making the
or items nearly out-of-date
space available without
to the Kansas Food Bank.
charge was to modify the
“With MAC being associcurrent food bank hours in
ated with the food bank, we
order to better serve the
needs of our community, ac- can receive from the Hills-
BY
PATTY DECKER
The Free Press
PATTY DECKER / FREE PRESS
Janell Holter stocks the shelves with canned goods in the new home for the Marion County Food Book at 1220 Main
St. in Marion. The building had been used as a youth center.
boro Wal-Mart store,” he
said.
Winkler said last week
he went to the Hillsboro
Wal-Mart and picked up 100
pounds of frozen meat, but
had to scramble to find
places to store it.
“Two people donated a
refrigerator/freezer and a
chest-type freezer,” he said.
Filling the shelves
Winkler said the food
bank continues to get food.
“Before we had this, we
maybe could give out ham-
burger and hot dogs, but
now we are able to have all
kinds of stuff,” he said, including chuck roast, stew
meat, ribeye steaks, pork
chops and chicken legs and
breasts.
“We will be able to give
people more variety,” he
said.
Another program associated with the Kansas Food
Bank would double anyone’s
donation to the county
bank.
n See Banking, Page 13A
USD 398 patrons pass LOB request
n Margin of approval
is nearly 3-1.
BY
DON RATZLAFF
The Free Press
DON RATZLAFF / FREE PRESS
Heading down the home stretch
Hillsboro senior Karyn Leihy receives the baton from
sophomore teammate Kennedy Klein for the final leg of
the 4x800 relay at the Hesston Invitational Thursday. Most
area high school teams will be competing in league meets
this week prior to the regional meets next week as the
season comes to a climax.
Patrons of Unified
School District 398 Peabody-Burns authorized its
board of education to
increase the local option
ballot taxing authority
from 30 percent to 33 percent by nearly a 3-1 margin by mail-in ballot.
The result was 360
votes in favor and 137
against.
“I’m happy that we’ll
be able to have the funds
in order to meet the flat
line status that we’ll
receive with the block
grant,” Superintendent
Ron Traxson said about
the outcome. “I’m also
pretty happy that people
are still supportive of the
schools and maintaining
our programs.”
Traxson said he was
“optimistically anxious”
prior to the vote, but
didn’t know what to
expect.
“We’ve got a district
that spans quite a few
miles and two communities,” he said. “I know any
community that’s done
YOUR CAREER
SEARCH ENDS HERE.
“It’s a good fiscal victory, if
you will, but it’s also a great
moral victory in the sense that
we have the support, and the
board has the confidence, of
the patrons to spend their
money wisely.”
—SUPERINTENDENT RON TRAXSON
any kind of consolidation
over the years, there’s still
feelings if you had school in
two communities and you’re
down to one. That lingers.”
Traxson credited the
board for deciding not to
ask for an LOB increase last
year when it was initially
allowed. The district has
now paid off its most recent
bond issue, enabling a significant reduction in the
local mill levy.
“It helps that we waited a
year before we did anything
so it coincides better with
that we’re coming off the
bond,” he said. “No matter
what we did, we were going
to drop more than 10 mills.
The timing was perfect.”
He said the local
decrease could be as much
as 16 or 17 mills from two
years ago, assuming the
state doesn’t change the
rules of the game in the
meantime.
Traxson said another factor that strengthened patron
confidence in the board was
its budget-reduction strategies prior to the school year.
“We cut three teachers, a
couple of aides and an
administrator,” he said. “So,
we were ahead of the game.
We knew that no matter
what, we needed to be even
more fiscally responsible, so
we made some cuts and did
some blending.”
Traxson said it’s difficult
to predict how the state will
manage the current budget
crisis and its effect on K-12
education, but he feels good
about the local situation, as
indicated by the ballot vote.
“It’s a positive that our
patrons, even though there’s
questions, that maybe they
do understand that there
are some real issues at the
state level—but they have
confidence at the local level
and they have confidence in
their board members that if
we have the funds, we’ll
spend it wisely,” he said.
“It’s a good fiscal victory,
if you will, but it’s also a
great moral victory in the
sense that we have the support, and the board has the
confidence, of the patrons to
spend their money wisely.”
By the numbers
Tina Spencer, Marion
County clerk and election
officer, said her office
mailed a total of 1,155 ballots for the USD 398 election.
With 497 valid ballots
returned, the results represented 43 percent of the
total ballots. Spencer said
115 ballots were rejected or
undeliverable by the post
office.
“In Kansas, voter credit
is given if the voter sends
the ballot back—even if the
ballot that is cast is not
valid or counted,” Spencer
said. “So, for voter turnout,
we count the valid returned
ballots, invalid returned ballots and provisional ballots,
for a total of 550 out of 1,155
voters responding, which is
47.6 percent.”
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DailyLife
www.hillsborofreepress.com
Dedicated to serving Hillsboro and
Greater Marion County, Kansas
2A
CPR, first-aid class
scheduled May 14
ble golf tournament will
begin with an 8 a.m. shotgun start at the Hillsboro
Marion County EMS and Municipal Golf Course. The
K-State Extension are host- 5K run/ walk will begin at 9
a.m. at Hillsboro High
ing a come and go Simple
School.
CPR/First Aid class from
Proceeds from both
5:30-6:30 p.m. May 14 at the
events
will benefit the USD
extension office in Marion.
410
Early
Childhood EducaTopics will include choktion
Fund.
ing and poison hazards.
Registration forms are
This non-credentialing class
available at the USD 410 cenis free of charge.
tral office or can be downloaded from the USD 410
HHS 5k and golf
Facebook page.
The 5K registration form
events May 23
needs to be returned by May
It’s not too late to regis15 to guarantee a T-shirt,
ter for the second annual
but race-day registrations
HHS Alumni and Friends
will be accepted.
5K Fun Run and Golf
For more information on
Tournament planned for
the golf tournament, conSaturday, May 23.
tact Doug Dick at
[email protected]. For
The four-person scram-
5K information, contact
Lena Kleiner at
[email protected].
TEEN board will
meet May 20
The Technology Excellence in Education Network
will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday, May 20, at the USD 408
district office at 101 N.
Thorp, Marion.
For more information,
call Lena Kleiner at 620-8770237.
USDA commodities
to arrive May 13
USDA commodities will
arrive at Marion County
senior centers May 13.
Each site will distribute
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 2015 n HILLSBORO FREE PRESS
commodities according to
their schedule and may not
distribute on the same day.
For information on distribution, contact local sites.
Lehigh residents are asked
to pick up their commodities at Main Street
Ministries in Hillsboro.
In the event no commodities are left at someone’s
particular site, they should
call the Marion County
Department on Aging at 620382-3580 to find out where
commodities are available.
floats from 3-4:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 14, at the corner of Grand Avenue and
Main Street.
call HCH at 620-947-3114.
Blood drive slated
May 18 in Marion
Our Savior Lutheran
Church, 320 S. Cedar,
Marion, will host an
American Red Cross blood
drive from 2:15-6:30 p.m.
Monday, May 18.
call 620-382-2432.
Burns school system are
invited to this year’s
reunion.
The business meeting
begins at 11:30 a.m., catered
meal at 12:30 p.m. and registration at 1 p.m. Sunday,
May 24, at the Burns Community Building.
call 620-735-4271.
HHS graduation
event is May 16
Ceremonies for Hillsboro
High School’s 109th graduating class will begin at 4 p.m.
HCH to offer floats
Saturday, May 16, at Joel
3-4:30 p.m. May 14 Burns High School Wiens Stadium.
In recognition of NationIn case of inclement
al Hospital Week, May 11-16, reunion is May 24
weather, the ceremonies
Hillsboro Community Hoswill be in Robert C. Brown
All former and current
students and teachers of the Gymnasium.
pital is serving root beer
SENIOR SCRIBBLES
HILLSBORO SENIOR CENTER
Our next jam session is
May 14, and birthday dinner
is planned May 18, because
we are closed for Memorial
Day on May 25.
Footcare is May 19.
Please call for an appointment.
Haris Zafar is here May
20 for hearing aid checks.
We again want to thank
everyone for donating
money to our center to help
with the air conditioning
and heating unit needed.
Our monthly expenses
total about $2,000 for gas,
cable and utilities.
It takes a lot to run the
center, and that’s why
fundraising events are so
important.
Volunteers are still
wanted so if you can help,
please let us know.
In addition, we are looking for volunteers to come
and clean chairs around the
tables. If interested, please
let us know.
I also wanted to thank
everyone for their prayers.
My biopsy is May 19 and I
hope to have the results.
Come join us for a meal
soon. The suggested cost for
people 60 and older is $3.15,
and for those 59 and
younger, $5.
For more information or
to volunteer, stop by 212 N.
Main St. or call 620-947-2304
between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m.
We hope to see you soon.
—Brenda Moss, director
The City
Office
will be closed
Monday, May 25
in observance of Memorial Day.
Monday’s trash will be
picked up on Tuesday
WEDNESDAY, May 13
Pork roast, baked potato, sour cream,
green beans, angel food cake w/fruit,
roll, milk.
THURSDAY, May 14
Hamburger, bun, lettuce, tomato,
onion, potato wedges, marinated
green beans, peaches, milk.
FRIDAY, May 15
Baked fish or chicken patty, garlic
mashed potatoes, sauteed zucchini &
squash, apple crisp, roll, milk.
MONDAY, May 18
Smothered pork chop, lima beans,
squash salad, Jell-O w/fruit, frosted
cake, roll, milk.
TUESDAY, May 19
Baked chicken, baked sweet potato,
green beans, strawberries & bananas,
oatmeal cookie, roll, milk.
WEDNESDAY, May 20
Homemade meatloaf, mashed potatoes, candied carrots, applesauce, JellO poke cake, roll, milk.
cleaned and the coatrack
disappeared.
We also want to thank
the people who painted the
bench in front of the center,
the trash can, and the flowWEDNESDAY, May 13
ers planted in the planter.
Barbecued chicken, corn o’brien,
green peas, banana pudding, wheat
It makes our place and
bread, milk.
Main Street look great.
THURSDAY, May 14
Commodities will be disPulled pork on bun, baked potato
wedges, carrot slaw w/raisins, seatributed from 12:30-2 p.m.
sonal fresh fruit, milk.
Wednesday, May 13, here at
FRIDAY, May 15
the center.
Mushroom hamburger steak, baked
potato, broccoli/cauliflower, mixed
They are given out on a
fruit cup, wheat bread, milk.
first-come, first-served basis
MONDAY, May 18
so be sure to here at the
Chicken & rice casserole, carrots,
tossed salad, fruit crumble, whole
listed times.
wheat roll, milk.
New eligibility guideTUESDAY, May 19
lines for commodities are in
Mushroom hamburger steak, mixed
MARION SENIOR CENTER
vegetables, baked potato, Jell-O
place and we ask that anyw/fruit, whole wheat bread, milk.
We started the month of
one receiving them check
WEDNESDAY, May 20
May with Poem in Your
out the list on Channel 7.
Country-fried steak, cream gravy,
Pocket Day.
mashed potatoes, green beans
May is healthy vision
w/onions, sliced peaches, brownie,
Those reading poems
month
and Mandy Smith
wheat bread, milk.
included Connie Fisher,
with RCIL will talk to us on
Estelle McCarty, Sue Clough
Wednesday, May 13, after
PEABODY SENIOR CENTER lunch about this assistance
and Janet Bryant.
We had our carpet
Jean Pierce recited
and materials available for
“Fuzzy Wuzzy Was a Bear.” cleaned at the center and it
people with low vision.
is much nicer. It’s great
Then we had jokes on
This should be an
when things are cleaned and informative presentation,
May 6. Jackie Hett told a
joke she heard from the pas- refreshed.
and for those who don’t have
Thanks to all the people
tor at Aulne United
a lunch reservation that day,
who helped us clear out the they are still welcome to
Methodist Curch.
furniture and then came
Charla Wheeler told
attend the program.
back to replace it the next
jokes, topped off with
She will begin her presmorning.
another by Gene Winkler.
If anyone happened to
We have open microsee a coatrack in front of
phone every day.
DISTRICT COURT
the senior center and
Come join us May 20 for
Criminal
thought
it
was
being
disSenior Center Day. Ralph
Colby Dale Allmond, pre-trial
Noriega will present a musi- posed of for clean up week, conference, 10 a.m. May 18.
Bradford A. Cody Jr., pre-trial
we would love to have it
cal program after lunch.
conference, 10 a.m. May 18.
back.
The suggested price for
Marcus Devore, status hearing,
10 a.m. Nov. 2.
We had placed a few
meals is $3.15 for seniors 60
Melinda Dougherty, arraignand older, and $5 for anyone items in front of the center ment, 10 a.m. June 1.
Ida M. French, first appearance,
while the carpet was
59 and younger.
to make a reservation, call
620-382-2942, or stop by 309 S.
Third St., Marion.
— Janet Bryant, director
CARD SHOWERS
Boese to celebrate
92nd birthday
Ann Helmer Boese will
turn 92 May 18, and her
family is requesting a card
shower in her honor.
Cards may reach her at
2104 340th St., Lost Springs,
KS 66859.
BREAKFAST BUFFETS
coming up...
Saturday, May 16 &
Saturday, May 23
6:30-10am (Closing at 10am)
Jared D. Jost
City of
Hillsboro
Respect for the past, strength for the future.
517 Douglas Ave. • Durham
620-732-2096
WELCOME
Chris Cox, DVM
to Spur Ridge Vet Hospital
We are excited to announce the
addition of veterinarian Chris Cox
to the Spur Ridge family. Dr. Cox is
able to offer a broad array of
services, and is looking forward to
practicing within our community.
He brings a strong focus and
knowledge of modern medical
Dr. Cox
procedures as well as a high deis joining the
gree of client education. Dr. Cox
practice at
will be offering veterinary care for
Spur Ridge and
small and large animals. He is
will soon be
a native of Andover, KS, but will
taking new clients
soon be making his home within
as of
the community in Marion.
June 1, 2015!
901 N. Industrial - Marion • 620-381-2100
www.spurridge.com
Monday-Friday 8am-5pm • Saturday 8am-Noon 24-HOUR EMERGENCY CARE
Owner, Funeral Director/Embalmer
Willy Ensz, Bob & Betty Seibel, Assistants
401 S. Washington, Hillsboro • 620.947.3622
877.947.3622 • Cell 620.382.5115
[email protected]
9:45 a.m. May 18.
Kendra J. Henry, arraignment,
10 a.m. May 18.
Jack R. Hill, arraignment, 10
a.m. June 9.
Malichi Lee Hunsucker, preliminary hearing, 10 a.m. June 3.
Dylan A. Martin, first appearance, 9:45 a.m. May 13.
Charles W. Matthews, arraignment, 10 a.m. May 18.
Brent A. McInnis, arraignment,
10 a.m. May 18.
Christopher J. McIntyre, plea
hearing, 10 a.m. June 3.
Casey Marie McMurphy, bond
appearance, 9:45 a.m. May 18.
Jeff Allen Miller, motion hearing and preliminary hearing, 10
a.m. May 20.
Debbie J. Orcutt, preliminary
hearing, 10 a.m. June 3.
David D. Orcutt, preliminary
hearing, 1:30 p.m. June 3.
Tyson R. Owens-Green, arraignment and sentencing, 10 a.m. June
1.
Jessica Lauren Pankratz, arraignment, 10 a.m. June 1.
Walter H. Patterson, hearing,
11:30 a.m. May 18.
entation at about noon.
Renae Riedy with
Marion County Extension
will be here to eat with us
and present nutritional
information Thursday, May
14, after the meal.
The Marion County
Senior meeting is Friday,
May 15. If interested, call
the Marion Senior Center at
620-382-2942 for reservations.
Our monthly business
meeting is Tuesday, May 19,
after lunch. Come join us
and get the latest information pertaining to the
Peabody Senior Center and
seniors.
Lunch with the Doctor
featuring Randolph Whitely
is scheduled Wednesday,
May 20, after the meal.
He always has great
information for our wellbeing and brings handouts
for us to review later.
Our holiday brunch is
9:30 a.m. Friday, May 22.
The menu includes biscuits with sausage gravy,
blueberry muffins, and
fresh fruit. Come join us.
We will be closed
Monday, May 25, in observance of Memorial Day, but
we do have frozen meals
available for those needing
them.
Those meals will be distributed Wednesday, May 20,
with the regular Meals on
Wheels delivery. If interested, call and let us know if
you would like to be
included.
Our meals are a suggested donation of $3.15 for
seniors 60 and older and all
others, $5.
to make a reservation, call
620-983-2226 or come by 106
N Walnut to pay us a visit.
—Ruth Lott, director
WEDNESDAY, May 13
Chicken & homemade noodles, broccoli, fruit, wheat bread, milk.
THURSDAY, May 14
Chef salad, breadsticks, fruit, milk.
FRIDAY, May 15
Sloppy joe’s & chips, coleslaw, fruit,
milk.
MONDAY, May 18
Beef stroganoff, homemade noodles,
steamed cabbage, wheat roll, fruit
w/whipped topping, Rice Krispy Treat,
milk.
TUESDAY, May 19
Meatloaf, baked potato, vegetable,
wheat bread, milk.
WEDNESDAY, May 20
Grilled chicken breast, cream gravy,
baked bread dressing, vegetable,
fruit, wheat bread, milk.
PUBLIC RECORDS
Stephanie Rose Salay, preliminary hearing, 10 a.m. June 3.
Andrew Michael Schaefer, sentencing and preliminary hearing, 10
a.m. June 3.
Kenneth Southworth, preliminary hearing, 10 a.m. June 3.
Lucas Tullis, bond appearance,
9:45 a.m. May 13.
Angela E. Vogelman, bond appearance, 9:45 a.m. May 18.
James Andrew Woods Sr., pretrial conference, 10 a.m. May 18.
Brice Wright, plea hearing,
10:30 a.m. May 18.
Dirk Young, bond appearance,
9:45 a.m. May 13.
May 6, Cory Allen Brunzell,
journal entry of judgment; probation order. The defendant was sentenced to a controlling term of six
months with the secretary of Corrections for one count of lewd and
lascivious behavior, and placed on
supervised probation with Court
Services for 12 months. The defendant was given notice of his duty to
register as a sex offender by the
court. The supervising officer can
place restrictions on the Internet access on any computer, phone, tablet
or other device with Internet capabilities, up to the maximum of what
is recommended in the pre-sentencing investigation. The defendant is
to follow all rules of his supervising
officer and complete 40 hours of
community service work. The defendant was ordered to not have
any contact with the victim in this
matter. The defendant was further
ordered not to enter any establish-
ment whose primary source of income is from the sale of alcohol.
The defendant was ordered to not
have any unsupervised contact with
females under the age of 18 years,
to include family members. The defendant was ordered to notify the
Court Services officer of changes in
employment, residence and phone
number. The defendant was ordered to submit to DNA registration and be responsible for all
associated costs. The defendant is
to obtain a mental health evaluation to assess the need for sex-offender treatment and successfully
complete any recommended sex-offender treatment. The defendant
was ordered to serve 48 hours in
the Marion County jail for every
positive drug/alcohol testing, refusal to submit, failure to follow
the UA testing instructions, or admission of usage. Should the defendant deny usage and the specimen
require positive laboratory confirmation, he may be made to serve
an additional 48 hours in jail for
failing to be truthful with the supervising officer. The defendant is
to obey all local, state and federal
firearms restrictions. The defendant
must pay the following amounts:
court costs $193; probation fee
$120; DNA fee $200; attorney fee
$600; and booking fee $45.
Domestic
Bailey Nicole McCormack, petitioner vs. Shelby Joe Pentland, respondent, hearing,10:30 a.m. May
27.
Nicole Kristin Reid vs. Jessy
Thouvenell, motion hearing, 1:15
p.m. May 27.
Tamera M. Wilhelm, petitioner
vs. Kevin M. Wilhelm, motion hearing, 10:45 a.m. May 27.
Gina A. Schaefer, petitioner vs.
Edwin M. Klenda, respondent, motion hearing, 11:15 a.m. May 27.
Brett A. Hajek vs. Jennifer
Hajek, contested hearing, 1:15 p.m.
June 1.
Karen Fryhover vs. Danny L. Fryhover, status hearing, 2:30 p.m.
June 1.
Department for Children and
Families, petitioner vs. Eric L. Soyez,
respondent, motion hearing, 1 p.m.
June 3.
Angie E. Brenzikofer vs. Nathan
D. Brenzikofer, status hearing, 1:15
p.m. June 10.
Erin Michele Mader vs. Michael
Eugene Mader, motion hearing, 10
a.m. June 24.
Social Rehabilitation Services vs.
Chantz E. Golden, et al., respondent, status hearing, 1:15 p.m. June
24; contested hearing, 1:30 p.m.
Aug. 4.
March 17, State of Kansas ex
rel, et al., vs. Benjamin E. Shields,
order modifying support by income
withholding order. Respondent was
ordered to pay $227 per month effective March 1, 2015, until further
order of the court. The incomewithholding order also includes a
payment of $38 per month for past
due support.
May 4, Karen Dornbush, petitioner vs. Alvin Garza, respondent,
final orders of protection from
abuse effective through May 4,
2016.
n See Records, Page 3A
3A
DEATHS
n XAELAN MICHAEL
BOALDIN, infant son of
Ricky “Joey” Boaldin and
Brittany Barnard of
Marion, died May 4 in the
emergency room of St. Luke
Hospital.
The service was May 8 at
Emmanuel Baptist Church
in Marion with pastor
Joshua Wesner officiating.
Burial was at St. George
Cemetery, St. George.
He was born Sept. 27,
2014, at McPherson.
Survivors include his
parents and brother Joseph
Robert Boaldin, all of
Marion; maternal grandparents Debbie Barnard (Amon
Calloway) of Topeka and
the late Robert Millard II
and paternal grandparents
Rick and Gail Boaldin of
Marion.
Memorials may be made
for final expenses and sent
in care of Zeiner Funeral
Home, 205 Elm, Marion, KS
66861.
n NAOMI FAST, 94, a
retired home economics
instructor at Hesston
College, died May 8.
The memorial service
was May 12, at Schowalter
Villa, 200 Cedar St., Hesston.
She was born Jan. 16,
1921, to Jacob and Barbara
Brubaker at Lancaster, Pa.
On Aug. 20, 1949, she was
married to Menno Fast, who
predeceased her.
Survivors include children Catherine and Douglas
Everingham of Wichita,
Elisabeth and Theodoor
Beels of Grand Rapids,
Mich., and John and Jenny
Fast of Goessel; seven
grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
to the Schowalter Villa Good
Samaritan Fund and the
Mennonite Central Committee for Nepal Earthquake
Relief and sent in care of
Miller-Ott Funeral Home,
107 S. Lancaster, Hesston.
n SANDY FRIESEN, 60, of
Lehigh, died May 7 at
Wesley Medical Center in
Wichita.
A time to gather and celebrate her life is planned for
6-8 p.m. Monday, May 18, in
the activity center of Parkview Mennonite Brethren
Church, 610 S. Main, Hillsboro.
She was born Jan. 11,
1955, to Calvin and Dorothy
(Dody) Kelley in Lamar,
Colo. On Sept. 18, 1971, she
was married to Steve
Friesen, who survives.
Other survivors include
sons Jeremy Friesen of
Lehigh and Joshua Friesen
of Hillsboro; sisters Sherry
Wright of Hillsboro, Cindy
and husband David Schick
of Bunkerhill, Ill., Vicki and
husband Loren Hiebert of
rural Hillsboro and Kim
Williams of Galva, and four
grandchildren.
to the Sandy Friesen
Memorial Fund and sent in
care of Jost Funeral Home,
P.O. Box 266, Hillsboro, KS
67063.
Online condolences may
be made to the family via
jostfuneralhome.com.
Records
wife, and Mick Petrocci, husband,
to Banman Family, LLC, WD, undivided 1/5 interest in N2 NE4 12-211.
May 1, Janet F. Howe, wife, and
Martin Howe, husband, to Banman
Family, LLC, WD, undivided 1/5 interest in N2 NE4 12-21-1.
May 1, Phillip W. Combs, husband, and Yavonne A. Combs, wife,
to Steven A. Unruh, QCD, lots 6 and
7 except N12’ thereof, S67’ lots 8, 9,
and 10, Block 2, W. H. Billings Addition, Marion.
May 1, W.R. Holdeman, husband, and Feebie E. Holdeman,
wife, to Michael Darrow, husband,
and Chelsea Darrow, wife, WD, E2
W2 Lot 52, Miller’s First Addition,
Marion, and all party wall rights.
May 4, Mary F. Chapman to
Mary F. Chapman, trustee, Terry L.
Chapman, trustee, and Gary D.
Chapman, trustee, WD, Lot 14,
Block F, Eastshore Development,
Marion County.
May 4, The Citizens State Bank
to Joe Rohl, husband, and Ellen M.
Rohl, wife, WD, part NE4 29-22-4.
May 4, Clark E. Wiebe Revocable Living Trust to Jeff D. Koch, husband, and Lesha M. Koch, wife,
TRD, part NW4 2-20-2.
May 5, Charlene M. Lawrence
to Frank J. Omstead, QCD, lots 29,
31, 33 and 35, Block 41, Original
Town, Florence.
May 5, Carolyn M. Mitchell and
Jeffrey David Mitchell to Sharon
Marie Mitchell, TODWD, lots 18 and
28, Echo Lane Subdivision adjacent
to Marion County Park & Lake.
May 5, Diane W. Stubblefield,
wife, and Terry Stubblefield, husband, to Stubblefield Family Trust,
WD, lots 5 and 6, Block 3, Billings &
Bowers Addition, Marion.
May 5, Delores B. Warnica Family Trust to Brandy Ankenman, TRD,
lots 11 and 12, Block 35, Southern
Addition, Marion.
May 6, Mary Matson, wife, and
John W. Matson, husband, to Carolina E. Gurley, WD, W2 NW4 1920-1.
May 6, Delores M. Girk to Curtis
M. Gird, WD, lots 7-10, Block 3,
North Peabody, Peabody, and part
vacated street adjoining.
May 6, David G. Oursler, husband, and Janet K. Oursler, wife, to
Sherrill Negaard, husband, and Gloria Jean Negaard, wife, N20’ E120’
Lot 3, block 91, North Peabody,
Peabody.
May 6, Sherrill Negaard, husband, and Gloria Jean Negaard,
wife, to David G. Oursler, husband,
and Janet K. Oursler, wife, WD, W2
vacated Chestnut Street bordering
lots 1 and 2, Block 91, North Peabody, Peabody.
May 7, Elda Ruth Hiebert to
Elda Ruth Hiebert, trustee, WD,
S45’ Lot 9, Block 1, Penner’s Addition, Hillsboro, and part vacated
street.
May 7, Jacob A. Bruntz, husband, and Casey Bruntz, wife, to
Satchmo Sit, LLC, WD, Lot 12, Block
59, North Peabody, Peabody.
probation violation, Dickinson
County warrant.
Robert Ayers, 41, Hillsboro, failure to appear.
Nolan Litke, 21, Council Grove,
court commit.
Andrew Brown, Ramona, failure to appear, Ramona municipal.
Accidents
At 3 p.m. April 23, Braden N.
White, 19, Wichita, was driving a
2010 Chevrolet Cobalt north on Indigo when, the driver said, his right
tire went off the roadway, causing
the tire to deflate. The driver overcorrected, sending the vehicle into
a short spin and coming to rest facing southbound in a driveway.
Deputy Travis Wilson investigated.
At 6 p.m. May 3, Carol S. Wituk,
66, Marion, was driving a 2005 Pontiac Grand Am north on Kansas
Highway 15 when a deer came out
of the ditch. The driver was unable
to avoid striking the deer. Deputy
Travis Wilson investigated.
At 7:24 a.m. May 4, Adam Gregory Meysing, 22, Canton, was driving a 2006 Pontiac Grand Am south
on Kansas Highway 15 when an
opossum entered the road. The
driver applied the brakes to avoid
the opossum and lost control of the
vehicle. The vehicle left the road to
the right and overturned, coming
to rest in the ditch. Deputy Derek L.
Fetrow investigated.
At 10:40 p.m. May 5, Linda
Catlin, 51, Florence, was driving a
1998 Ford F15 pickup eastbound on
U.S. Highway 50 with passenger Eligah Catlin, 13. The driver was unable to avoid hitting a deer in the
roadway. Deputy Bronson Shipman
investigated.
At 9 p.m. May 7, Gary Dee
Sneed, 75, Cedar Point, was driving
a 2015 Jeep Cherokee east on U.S.
Highway 50 when he struck a deer
that came onto the roadway.
Deputy Travis Wilson investigated.
Heights; was a delivery driver taking a break. Dog complaint in the
500 block of South Main. Funeral
escort. Report of a reckless driver at
D and Birch streets. Trespass complaint in the 300 block of North
Main.
May 3: Report of a sewer backing up in the 500 block of South
Main. Report of a large bee swarm
in the sports complex; the bees
were removed.
May 4: Fingerprinted subject for
employment. Transferred evidence
from another agency. Dog bite report in the 300 block of South
Birch. Vandalism report in the 100
block of South Main. Officer participated in a forensics interview with
a child victim. Motorist assist at
220th Road and Kanza.
May 5: Dog complaint at First
and Main. Report of a portable
restroom being pushed over at
Tabor College. Harassment complaint in the 400 block of North
Ash. Officer instructed DARE class
at the elementary school. Dog complaint in the 400 block of Arbor
Court. Assist Marion Police Department with a vehicle assist.
May 6: Report of suspicious activity in the 100 block of South
Birch. Returned lost property to
owner. Report of an attempted
phone scam in the 300 block of
West Third. Officers assisted with
weather watch. Report of a loose
domestic rabbit in the 200 block of
South Ash.
May 7: Assisted the Marion
County sheriff with a noninjury accident. Credit card fraud complaint
in the 400 block of East A Street.
Checked suspicious activity in the
100 block of North Main.
May 8: Report of a possible
theft in the 500 block of North Ash;
civil matter. Registered bicycles at
the police department. Report of a
domestic disturbance in the 200
block of South Birch; one person
was arrested for domestic battery
and transported to the Marion
County jail. Subject reported suspicious activity in the 200 block of
South Birch; subject reported he believes someone drilled a hole in residence. Checked suspicious activity
in the 100 block of East D Street.
Motorist assist in the 400 block of
East D Stret.
May 9: Assisted the Marion
County sheriff with a noninjury accident. Civil stand-by in the 200
block of South Birch. Officers assisted with weather watch. Report
of a tree down in the roadway in
the 200 block of South Washington.
Report of a reckless driver in Memorial Park; the driver was arrested
on an outstanding warrant.
n from Page 2A
May 4, Travis Lane Davis vs.
Stephanie Anne Davis, petition for
divorce.
May 5, Katelyn Renea Croft, petitioner vs. Lucas D. Hoskinson, respondent. Journal entry regarding
paternity. The respondent is the biological father of the minor child.
The petitioner was awarded sole
legal custody of the minor child because it is not in the best interests
of the child that both of the parties
have equal rights to make decisions
pertaining to the child. The child
will reside with the petitioner and
have parenting time with the respondent/father. Beginning Jan. 1,
2015, the respondent was ordered
to pay $201 per month by incomewithholding order for support of
the minor child.
May 4, Johanna Marie Reid vs.
Carlos Patric Perez, journal entry of
dismissal.
Probate
In the matter of the estate of
James D. Donahue, status hearing
at 9:30 a.m. July 14.
May 7, in the matter of the estate of Shirley A. Strotkamp, order
appointing a special administrator.
Hearing at 8:45 a.m. June 4.
Civil
May 4, Capital One Bank (USA),
N.A. vs. Lori L. Lalouette, petition
on a credit card.
Small claims
Marion County Emergency
Medical Services vs. Martin A. Fent,
hearing at 1 p.m. June 3.
May 7, Marion County EMS vs.
Christina M. Novak, journal entry of
dismissal for lack of prosecution.
Stephen Thompson, journal entry
of dismissal for lack of prosecution.
Karen Margaret Billett, journal
entry of dismissal for lack of prosecution.
May 7, The Lumberyard vs. Elizabeth Sullivan, et al., journal entry
of dismissal for lack of prosecution.
May 7, The Lumberyard vs.
Melia A. Vinduska, journal entry of
dismissal for lack of prosecution.
May 7, The Lumberyard vs. Jolene M. Graika, journal entry of dismissal for lack of prosecution.
May 6, Tasha Hatton vs. Sheena
Gann, et al., dismissal of petition by
plaintiff.
Traffic
March 12, Julie Ann Valadez,
speed, $153 fines and fees.
March 20, Kara R. Schmucker,
March 28, Brandon P. Sand,
April 12, Alexis Shacorria
Clowney, speed, $153 fines and
fees.
April 19, Donald R. Beason,
Marriage licenses
Candice Gfeller, Marion;
William Vinduska, Marion.
MARION CO. REGISTER OF DEEDS
May 1, Merle M. Roehrman,
husband and trustee, and Dolores
M. Roehrman, wife and trustee, to
Monty E. Stuchlik, trustee, and
Sarah E. Stuchlik, trustee, MIN, N2
SE4 22-17-4 with exception.
May 1, Lawrence D. Banman,
husband, and Teresa Banman, wife,
to Banman Family, LLC, WD, undivided 1/5 interest in N2 NE4 12-211.
May 1, Warren R. Banman, husband, and Ilene Banman, wife, to
Banman Family, LLC, WD, undivided
1/5 interest in N2 NE4 12-21-1.
May 1, Lester L. Banman, husband, and Susan Banman, wife, to
Banman Family, LLC, WD, undivided
1/5 interest in N2 NE4 12-21-1.
May 1, Maureen D. Petrocci,
MARION COUNTY SHERIFF
Jail roster, May 1-8
Shane Mascareno, 45, Herington, court commit.
Ashley Kelly, 24, Dodge City,
rape, sodomy, exploitation of a
child.
Eric Williams, 27, Florence, probation violation.
James Woods Sr., 38, Eureka,
felony theft.
Leslie Coker, 55, Wichita, court
commit.
Kenneth Southworth, 23, Wichita, aggravated battery, violation
of protection from abuse order.
Brandon Hayes, 24, Newton,
bond revocation.
Joseph Jones, 21, Park City, probation violation.
New arrests
Roger McDowell, 33, Wichita,
HILLSBORO POLICE DEPT.
Daily log, April 26-May 9
April 26: Trespass complaint in
the 300 block of North Main. Issued
citation for driving with a suspended license. Dog complaint on
South Ash.
April 27: Commercial alarm in
the 100 block of South Main. Officer instructed a Drug Abuse Resistance Education, also known as
DARE, class at Hillsboro Elementary
School. Officers attended municipal
court. Reckless driver complaint in
the 100 block of North Madison.
Traffic complaint in the 100 block
of South Birch. Noise complaint in
the 100 block of South Birch. Assisted Mitchell County authorities
with an investigation.
April 28: Subject reported that
someone had stolen his small yellow wagon; the wagon was later
recovered. Minor traffic accident in
Hillsboro Heights.
April 29: Recovered stolen property and returned it to owner. Subject reported losing a cell phone.
April 30: Followup on golf
course trespass complaint. Motorist
assist in the 400 block of North Ash.
Vandalism complaint in the 100
block of South Main. Assisted with
removing debris in the roadway A
and Ash streets. Death investigation in the 600 block of West Third
Street.
May 1: Trespass complaint in
the 100 block of South Main; subject reported juveniles in a vacant
building. Assisted Marion Police Department with an investigation.
May 2: Report of a possible unresponsive driver in Hillsboro
n MARY LOEWEN, 91,
died May 5 at Via Christi St.
Francis in Wichita.
The service was May 11
at Ebenfeld Mennonite
Brethren Church, rural
Hillsboro.
She was born Oct. 24,
1923, to Martin A. and
Helena (Epp) Kroeker in
Schoenau, Russia. On June
9, 1946, she was married to
Waldo J. Loewen, who predeceased her in 1968.
Survivors include sons
James and wife Joyce
Loewen and Doug and wife
Sharon Loewen, all of rural
Hillsboro, and Harold and
wife Darla Loewen of
Carpenter, S.D.; daughters
Elaine and husband Mark
Lunch Specials
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620-947-2058
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101 N. Main – Hillsboro
620-947-3362
n LYNN PENNER, 85,
retired USD 410 transportation maintenance supervisor, died April 28 at
Bethesda Home in Goessel.
Thursday
Open ’til 7
9-5
Saturday
Member SIPC
The service was May 2 at
Hillsboro Mennonite Brethren Church, with pastors
Brian Allen and Clint Seibel
officiating. Burial was at
Haven of Rest Cemetery,
rural Hillsboro.
He was born Feb. 26,
1930, to William and Biena
(Ewert) Penner at Hillsboro.
On Sept. 21, 1951, he was
married to Elva Funk, who
survives.
He also is survived by
son Gary and wife Terri
Penner of rural Hillsboro;
daughters Linda and husband Morris Ewert of rural
Goessel and Diane and husband Kent Jost of Hesston;
seven grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
to the Hillsboro Community
Foundation Impact Fund,
and sent in care of Jost
Funeral Home, P.O. Box 266,
Hillsboro, KS 67063. Online
condolences may be sent via
Tabor College to present
Spring Oratorio Sunday
Tabor College’s annual
Spring Oratorio— featuring students, local professionals and other
musicians—is set for 7
p.m., Sunday, at Hillsboro
Mennonite Brethren
Church.
“I am extremely
excited for this concert
because of the level of
repertoire we are performing, and because of
the high level of musicianship that will be on
display,” said Brad Vogel,
conductor.
“It is not often that we
have the size of orchestra
and breadth of repertoire
performed in the
Hillsboro community.”
Student soloists were
selected by audition from
the triennial student concerto competition.
After seven auditions,
the student winners were:
Zach Neumann, junior
pianist; Natalie Wiens,
senior cellist; and Maryn
Robson, freshman pianist.
The 38-piece orchestra
is composed of players
from the Wichita
Symphony Orchestra, the
Newton Mid-Kansas
Symphony Orchestra and
the Hutchinson
Symphony Orchestra.
‘Many of the players
Want
Hardy
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May 12-16 • 11 am - 2 pm
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Goodwin of Aurora, Colo.,
Helen and husband Mike
Bumpus of Bartelsville,
Okla., Christine and husband Dan Smith of Florence
and Darlene and husband
John Rappazzo of Gilmer,
Texas; brothers Werner
Kroeker of San Jose, Calif.,
and Orlando Kroeker of
Shawnee; sister Elvira Plett
of Hillsboro; 24 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.
to the Mennonite Central
Committee for Nepal Earthquake and sent in care of
Jost Funeral Home P.O. Box
266, Hillsboro, KS 67063, in
charge of arrangements.
Online condolences may
be sent to the family via:
off
have committed to playing for Tabor College for
many years, and provide
a solid backbone and
resource for our twice-ayear choral and orchestral performances,” Vogel
said.
the orchestra will perform the overture to
Mozart’s comic opera,
“The Impressario,” and
will accompany the Oratorio Chorus in three
large choruses from
major works of Haydn,
Mozart and Beethoven.
The final chorus, “Sing
to God,” from Haydn’s
“The Creation,” will open
the choral portion of the
program, followed by the
“Credo” from Mozart’\’s
“Coronation Mass in C.”
The “Hallelujah,” from
Beethoven’s oratorio,
“Christ on the Mount of
Olives” will conclude the
evening.
“The student soloists
are performing professional-level works with
professional-level artistry,” Vogel said. “The chorus works are favorites of
singers and audiences
alike, and are simply
filled with joy. The
evening will certainly be
a treat for our community.”
Join us this Sunday
at the Hillsboro
Elementary School
Grace Community Fellowship
Sunday School: 9:15 am
Worship Service: 10:30 am
all trees &
shrubs
now thru Sat., May 16!
1320 190th Street
Hillsboro
620-877-7246
Mon-Fri 10am-6pm • Sat 9am-3pm
620-947-0202 • Pastor Adam Utecht
110 N. Main - Hillsboro
OFFICE HOURS: Mon: 2:00-4:00pm
Tues/Wed/Thurs: 9:30am-3:30pm
Closed Friday
[email protected]
Opinion
4A
EDITORIAL
Book sale
reveals a
great find
Milestones
n Grads have a clear signpost marking the next
stage of life, but we all travel a step at a time.
A
s we enter the graduation season, we
pass on a word of congratulations to the
high school and college students who
have earned their respective diplomas and are
beginning the next stage of their life journey.
We have no sage advice or insight to offer
that they won’t hear, think or read over the
next week or so. But most of us, whether we
were there 10, 30 or 50 years ago, can recall
that mix of excitement and dread as one very
familiar stage ends and the next one looms
before us with no clear understanding or
defined expectations.
If we look too deeply into the future, the
outlook can be foreboding because even the
familiar earth beneath our feet shifts from
week to week with the undulating tremors of
change. Graduates have carefully defined
milestones to mark their change. The rest of
us plod on, adjusting day by day to the surprises and challenges that come our way.
Ultimately, that is the way all of us make it
through, isn’t it? —DR
Budget solution still
an elusive target
F
or most of the week, the Legislature
was still idling as we waited for the
Budget and Tax committees to finally
engage the gears and start moving things
along.
Late in the week, the Tax committee
began hearings on a variety of bills to
explore different tax options to close the
CAPITOL budget/revenue gap.
This part of the legislative session typiIDEAS
cally is the most difficult as sometimes
Don
things move at a snail’s pace, and then sudSchroeder
denly we are supposed to hurry a vote on
something. The elements of delay and surprise are used,
depending on the situation.
An example is that Monday, no Budget or Tax committee meetings were scheduled and we only met for 10 minutes on the House floor. Of
course, the Budget and Tax
committees are the two that The ideas continue to
flow as the search for a
have to meet to reconcile
the budget with revenues.
solution to the revenue
One committee that did questions continues. It
meet on Monday was a
just seems the most
Commerce committee. They
sensible thing would
met to amend the “uncork”
be to simply reverse
bill with a county option.
the problem created in
Apparently someone has
been assured a vote would
2012.
be taken on this proposal.
This is the seventh year
the Legislature has had this issue before it and so far it has
not passed. Since this is the first year of the two-year legislative cycle, this could lay over until next year.
Tuesday, the Tax committee met and simply reviewed
the governor’s proposals to increase the tobacco and liquor
taxes as well as the tax amnesty.
There is conflicting information about how much revenue those taxes would actually raise, but as proposed, the
total is slightly over $200 million. The current difference
between the proposed budget and revenues is $422 million.
Those proposals, as written, would divert some money
to a rainy-day fund, which seems a little odd given the fact
that we have a budget gap to fill first.
House Tax heard a proposed five-cent increase in fuel
taxes, including adding the five cents for off-road fuel, also
known as dyed diesel. The dyed diesel is for farm, construction and railroad use in machinery that is not used
on the highways. Clear diesel is for highway use.
The different colors are to distinguish between which
fuel has highway taxes included in the price and which
does not have the tax.
As written, the five cents is supposed to sunset in three
years on the clear diesel, but would remain on the dyed
diesel. The entire package would raise about $96 million
for the highway fund. The other part is that the $96 million
would be immediately diverted to the state’s general fund,
which is a tortured path to get it into the general fund.
n See Capitol, Page 5A
GENERAL INFORMATION / HOW TO CONTACT US
Hillsboro Free Press
116 S. Main
Hillsboro, KS 67063
I
What I’d say to graduates...
I
’ve never actually
been asked to give a
graduation speech.
No, no. I am not fishing
for an invitation. But, I
have sometimes thought
about what I would say
as I faced the shining
FREE FALLING
group of eager faces
Bob Woelk
about to get a cold slap of
reality from life.
Would I hand out the usual words of
encouragement about how the world is
theirs for the taking or quote Dr. Seuss
books?
What if a commencement speaker
stood up and told the truth; would he or
she be booed off the stage, or would the
audience members appreciate that someone finally spoke with candor?
I imagine that speech would go something like this:
Class of 2015, I congratulate you on
completing your four years of high
school. I assume they were consecutive
for most of you here today. Your teachers
and your parents have worked hard to
get you onto this stage; some have perhaps worked harder than you did.
I am sure there are adults in your
lives who have at times been more worried about your grades than you were.
But, that’s OK. You made it, and that is
all that counts these days.
When you first walked through that
door into kindergarten—it would have
been easier if someone had opened it
first—you must have thought about the
13-year journey of learning upon which
you were embarking. Or, you might have
been thinking about the kid who still
had a milk mustache from breakfast.
Either way, you had taken the first steps
on your academic road.
Would you be a troublemaker, a
teacher’s pet, a principal’s personal project or just another face in the classroom
crowd? You may have been frightened
into compliance, or you may have been
determined that some day you would
make your mark, even if it was just a
dirty word carved into a high school
desk.
And now, here you are, about to
become alumni. How does it feel? Is it
the cure for “senioritis,” technically
defined as “inflammation of the senior?”
Are you looking forward to a world in
which you no longer have to ask to use
the restroom, only to once again hear a
teacher snap back, “I don’t know, can
you?”
Will it be refreshing not to have your
grammar corrected when you say, “me
and him,” or be directed to “show your
work?”
No more dress codes. No more academic detentions. Are you simply
thrilled to slam the door on your adolescent years?
Or, if truth be told, are you sensing
n See Woelk, Page 5A
Sensing ‘the power of action’
All you have to do is write
one true sentence. Write
the truest sentence that
you know.” —ERNEST
HEMINGWAY
I
t’s been called many
things. Karma. SerenPARTS OF
dipity. Fate. CoinciSPEECH
dence. Personally, I
Shelley Plett
prefer “the power of
action.”
I don’t know how common this is, if
I’m one of a million more people who
find things at the exact moment I need
them, or if I’m singly being tapped on
the shoulder.
I should clarify that. By “find,” I don’t
mean stumble upon. I mean making a
choice that moves me in the right direction. And by “things,” I don’t mean possessions. I mean (figurative) tools.
My daughter asked me once what had
happened to the tiger wallpaper she had
put on my computer desktop. I had
replaced it (without permission) with
the Hemingway quote above. Just some
words, nothing fancy. Apparently not as
dramatic to the eye as a tiger.
“They’re just words,” she informed
me.
“Words can be better than pictures.”
“I don’t think so.”
Knowing better than to start a “yes
they can/no they can’t” debate with a
kid at 9:30 on Sunday night, I let it go.
So I’ll say it here. Yes they can.
For someone who knows this fact, I’m
kind of a slacker. I love words: books,
magazines, even websites. The words
themselves and the magical order they
are arranged into are sometimes better
than the complete stories.
Maybe I appreciate and rely on
printed words because I’m not as good
with them verbally. I know what they’re
capable of, I’ve experienced it. But what
are just as strong are words that aren’t
said. What we’re feeling isn’t necessarily
obvious, no matter how deeply we’re
feeling it.
I’ve recently been reminded of that.
For a collection of reasons, I’ve held my
tongue when I should have done the
exact opposite. And isn’t it ironic that
the tipping point for me was a piece of
paper with—what else—words on it.
I read a short story about a woman
who sent a small donation to an acquaintance who was having a rough time
financially. A few months later, after
never hearing a word back about the
money, she ran into the recipient. The
woman inquired and was told “Oh, yeah,
I got that. I just hadn’t had time to cash
it.”
She felt unappreciated and wondered
about the nerve of some people. She sent
money she really didn’t have to send to
help out this gal and that’s the thanks
she gets.
Ungrateful…selfish….
But then, she remembered she didn’t
give it expecting a pat on the back. She
sent it because it was the right thing to
n See Plett, Page 5A
E S TA B L I S H E D 1998
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.hillsborofreepress.com
JOEY YOUNG, PUBLISHER
DON RATZLAFF, EDITOR
PATTY DECKER, NEWS & FEATURES
JANAE REMPEL, SPORTS & FEATURES
JERRY ENGLER, NEWS & FEATURES
CYNTHIA GOERZEN, NEWS & FEATURES
ALEEN RATZLAFF, NEWS & FEATURES
Office telephone: 620-947-5702
Fax: 620-947-5940
Information line: 620-947-3363
MFCP Circulation Audit by
NICOLE SUDERMAN, OFFICE MANAGER
MICHELLE HULETT, ADVERTISING MANAGER
SHELLEY PLETT, GRAPHICS & DESIGN
NATALIE HOFFMAN, ADVERTISING
KEVIN HOWER, PRODUCTION
JOEL KLAASSEN, BOOK & PRINTING CONSULTANT
The Hillsboro Free Press is published weekly by Kansas Publishing Ventures, LLC, 116 S. Main,
Hillsboro, KS 67063. Subscription rates: Free to all towns in Marion County, plus Canton, Cedar
Point & Burdick. Elsewhere in Kansas and the United States, $50.00 per year. Outside of U.S.
by special quote. National Ad Representative: Kansas Press Service Inc., Box 1773, Topeka, KS
66601. Standard Mail Postage Paid, Permit No. 1, Hillsboro, KS 67063.
HOW TO CONTACT OUR ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES
n President
Barack Obama, The White House,
Washington, D.C. 20500.
(620) 665-6138, Hutchinson office; or 785309-0572, Salina office. E-mail: available
through website, huelskamp.house.gov.
n U.S. senators
Jerry Moran, 4 Russell Courtyard,
Washington, DC 20510 Phone: 202-2246521. Fax: (202) 228-6966. E-mail: go to
moran.senate.gov, click on “Email Senator
Moran.”
Pat Roberts, 109 Hart Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510. Phone: 202-224-4774.
Fax: 202-224-3514. E-mail: go to
roberts.senate.gov, click on “Email Pat.”
n Governor
Sam Brownback, Capitol 300 SW 10th
Ste. 2125, Topeka, KS 66612. Phone: 785296-3232. Fax: 785-368-8788. E-mail: governor.ks.gov (website).
n U.S. representatives
Tim Huelskamp (Dist. 1), 126 Cannon
HOB, Washington, DC 20515-1601. Phone:
n State representatives
Don Schroeder (Dist. 74), 708 Charles
St., Hesston 67062. Phone: 620-327-4427
n State senator
Rick Wilborn (Dist. 35), 1504 Heritage
Place, McPherson, KS 67460. Phone: 620242-4355. Topeka: 785-296-7354;
[email protected] .
(home), 1-800-432-3924 (work); E-mail:
don.schroeder@house. ks.gov.
John Barker (Dist. 70), 109 E. 1st St.,
Abilene 67410. Phone: 785-263-4704. Email: [email protected]. gov. House
switchboard (in session): 785-296-0111.
n County commissioners
Lori Lalouette-Crawford (Dist. 1), 311
W, Arbor Court, Hillsboro, 67063. Phone:
620-947-0261 (work) or 620-381-0637
(cell). Email: [email protected].
Daniel Holub (Dist. 2), 1953 240th,
Marion, 66861. Phone: 620-924-5753.
Email: [email protected].
Randy Dallke (Dist. 3), 504 E. 9th,
Peabody. Phone: 620-983-2978.
f you
missed
the book
sale at the
Marion Public Library
last week, I
guess you
missed it.
PARTLY
I found the NONSENSE
official U.S.
Joel Klaassen
Olympic
Committee 1992 Barcelona
photo book and three others
for $1!
Why the interest in that
particular book? Son Dan
went to the 1992 Olympics in
Barcelona with my sister
and her husband, so I
thought it would be a great
gift for his library.
n
We said farewell to Ray
Abrahams last week. He
passed away in late April.
Ray and wife Sylvia were
longtime friends of my parents, and Ray was just a
prince of a guy. One of the
most genuine guys I have
ever known.
He was probably best
known for his many classic
and vintage automobiles,
especially his 1932 Chevrolet
Cabrolet. I once had the
opportunity to own one of
his cars—a 1965 Corvair convertible. I loved that car and
wish I still had it.
Ray will be missed by
family and all who knew
him.
n
My dad has been gone for
25 years this month. It is
hard to believe it has been
that long. It didn’t seem fair
at the time. He was a huge
basketball fan and I just
wish he could have seen
Hillsboro win the state basketball tournament, which
the Trojans won several
times during the 1990s and
even later. He would have
loved that. And he never got
to see an issue of the Free
Press either.
n
I have become much more
conscious of age as I get
older. My age group matches
the ages in the obits more
frequently now.
I am hoping to make it to
2034, when Hillsboro will be
150 years old and I’ll be 88.
Then my “half as old as this
town” slogan will still hold
true as it does now.
n
One reason the state may
be running low on money is
that it took three weeks for
the state treasurer to run my
income tax check and my
estimate through the bank
this year.
If your business didn’t
pay any income tax, raise
your hand.
n
If you are looking for the
Marion County Health
Department, like I was last
week, to deliver a Free Press,
the actual address of 504 S.
Roosevelt is misleading.
The entry door actually
faces Maple Street. So if you
are trying to get there, take
Roosevelt to Maple, then
turn east to find the front
door.
n
Discovered a neat new
service that the Hillsboro
High School
Entrepreneurship Class is
offering. They will convert a
VHS tape to a DVD for only
six bucks. Or, if you want to
convert old photos to a digital photo they will also do
that for 10 cents a piece.
What a deal.
I looked into converting
VHS tapes to digital files
myself, but didn’t want to
get everything I would need
to do it. This is a much better way and it doesn’t cost
much at all.
n
If you wish to share your
comments or ideas, my e-mail
address is joel@
hillsborofreepress.com.
5A
Hillsboro adopts You ‘oat’ to try this awesome oatmeal cake
street-seal plan, I
including Main
Airport seal coat
Circle C Paving also subThe Hillsboro City Coun- mitted the lowest bid to seal
cil approved during its May coat the asphalt areas of the
5 meeting a street-seal plan local airport, including the
for 2015 that will include all runway.
The winning bid was
of Main Street and several
$101,626. Ninety percent of
street sections in various
the project will be covered
parts of town.
with an aviation grant
Circle C Paving of Godthrough the Kansas Departdard submitted the low bid
ment of Transportation.
of $116,500 among three
The rest wil be paid by the
competing companies.
city.
In addition to Main
A group of volunteers
Street, the plan includes:
from an area flying club will
n one block of Grand
supply the labor to paint the
Avenue on either side of
pavement markings after
Main Street;
n Adams Street, between the seal coat has been
applied.
A and C streets;
Eco-devo pillars
n Wilson Street, between
The council agreed 3-0 to
A and D streets;
continue using the “five piln the road into the
lars” emphasis as the basis
Sports Complex;
for the city’s economic
n the streets within the
Willow Glen housing devel- development philosophy.
The pillars are: entrepreopment.
The streets will receive a neurship, people attraction/youth engagement;
standard chip seal with a
infrastructure; community
fog seal—except for the
downtown business district. leadership; and
funding/philanthropy.
On Main Street between B
“As we move forward to
and Second streets, plus the
recruitment of a new ecotwo blocks of Grand
Avenue, the chip seal will be nomic development posioverlayed with Axys mastic tion, we wanted to formalize
these five areas to focus on
surface treatment.
as a new individual picks up
City Engineer Darin
Neufeld of EBH Associates, the responsibilities of the
position,” City
said the Axys product is
Administrator Larry Paine
more expensive than fog
said.
seal—adding $8,250 to the
Clint Seibel, current ecocost of the project—but it
nomic development director,
will keep rock chips from
penetrating the seal, protect is planning to retire at the
end of June. A search is
the streets almost twice as
under way for a successor.
long and provide an attracn See Streets, Page 13A
tive black surface.
BY
f being a teacher
has taught me
nothing else, it is
that teenagers are
incredibly motivated
by food.
Not long ago, my
yearbook students
SPICE UP
earned a baked treat
YOUR LIFE
for completing a big
Lindsey
milestone.
Young
When the nine of
them sat down to decide what they
wanted me to make for them, I
learned another lesson: teenagers
are picky—even with dessert.
After listening to them argue, I
asked them to make a list of things
they wouldn’t eat, figuring it would
make it clear what I could make. It
did not.
The list of things my students do
not like is as follows: cherries, cereal,
chocolate, marshmallows, nuts,
baked fruit, lemon, caramel, pumpkin and red food dye.
That last one is an allergy, but the
rest were just pickiness. I decided to
take this as a challenge and settled
on a recipe for oatmeal cake from the
blog “Chef in Training.” You can
find the original at http://www.chefin-training.com/2014/11/oatmealcake/. I cranked up the spices in my
version.
DON RATZLAFF
The Free Press
Plett
regularly. But I had missed a
few days. For some reason, I
pulled it out of the drawer
n from Page 4A
and that’s the page it fell to.
I had been thinking how
do. The moral—give without
strings. And on the flip side, unappreciated I felt. I had
give thanks for what’s given spent the morning grumbling and numbering all the
to you.
things I have already done
So, I am doing that. The
for this person. Haven’t I
day I was confronted by
done enough? Isn’t it somesomeone close to me who
felt unappreciated is the day body else’s turn?
Then I read the story,
I read this story. It’s from a
devotional book I try to read which at some point in the
Capitol
n from Page 4A
Earlier in the session, a
bill was introduced to
change the use value
appraisal of farmland,
increasing the taxes significantly.
Recently a bill was introduced in the Senate to put a
$3 excise tax per acre of
farmland. This seems to be
a classic case of trying to
tax a specific group rather
than having a broader base
to spread out the burden.
Obviously, the ideas continue to flow as the search
for a solution to the revenue
question continues. It just
seems the most sensible
thing would be to simply
reverse the problem created
in 2012. The next week or
two could determine the
direction of the state for
years to come.
House action late in the
week saw the Renewable
Portfolio Standard go from
a 20 percent by 2020 mandate to a voluntary 20 percent. All utilities in Kansas
except one are already at
the 20 percent level, and
that utility expects to be
there by the end of this
year.
Although there is always
some controversy on agreements of this type, this was
agreed to by all parties. The
agreement should bring
more business certainty to
the industry because the
debates about ending the
RPS mandate should cease.
House floor action also
had two amendments on a
bill to adjust sentencing for
drug possession. One
amendment would allow the
purchase of hemp oil for
medical use and the other
allows industrial hemp pro-
duction in a farm operation.
Generally, hemp products have very low THC levels, which is the
hallucinogenic product. It
was a long and informative
debate discussing the merits, or lack thereof, of medical hemp.
Obviously, the word marijuana is avoided because of
the negative connotations.
The 90th day is May 16,
but it appears we will not
finish by that time. At this
***
Oatmeal Cake
Ingredients
1 1/4 cups water
1/2 cup butter
1 cup quick oats
1 cup white sugar
1 cup brown sugar
2 eggs
1 1/3 cups flour
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
2 teaspoons nutmeg
3 teaspoons cinnamon
Topping
6 tablespoons butter, softened
1/2 cup sugar
1/4 cup evaporated milk
2 teaspoons vanilla
1/2 cup shredded sweetened
coconut
1 cup chopped pecans (I left these
off, but they would be good)
Directions
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.
Prepare a 9x13-inch pan with
cooking spray.
In a pan, bring the water and butter to a boil and then combine them
with the oats in a mixing bowl. Let
them sit for about three minutes.
After letting it cool, beat in the
egg and sugars.
Add in the rest of the ingredients
for the cake and mix until well-combined.
Pour the batter into the pan and
bake for 30 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out
clean.
While the cake bakes, cream
together the sugar and butter for the
topping. Add the rest of the topping
ingredients and mix until well-combined.
When the cake comes out of the
oven, immediately pour the topping
evenly over it.
The recipe calls for you to put the
cake under the broiler for two to
three minutes to brown the topping,
but I just let mine sit overnight to
soak into the cake, and it was perfect.
***
Well, the verdict from the kids
was that this cake is delicious, and
that’s coming from one of the pickiest groups I’ve ever met, so I consider it a good recommendation.
They even went in for seconds, so
give this a try. I don’t think you’ll be
disappointed.
When not helping husband Joey with
newspaper work, Lindsey teaches
speech, debate and forensics at Haven
High School. She can be reached at
[email protected].
Tabor student receives national scholarship
Tabor College junior
Jared Janzen is the winner
of the annual Evangelical
Press Association $2,000
scholarship.
The scholarship was
announced during the EPA
convention in early April.
Majoring in communications and English, Janzen
has a grade-point average of
3.965. He is the editor of the
Tabor View, the school
newspaper. He also is writing and reporting as an
intern for the Christian
Leader, the national magazine of the Mennonite
Brethren Church.
“Over the past year, the
newspaper has improved in
quality news coverage and
media writing under Jared’s
leadership,” said Aleen
Ratzlaff, his academic
adviser. “Jared has demonstrated an understanding
for the purpose and effects
of communicating through
print media.”
In his essay about journalism, Janzen said media
convergence is the most significant factor affecting
journalism.
“Convergence is changing the way readers interact
with the text,” he wrote.
Woelk
the morning or to call in
sick for you when you really
just need a day for yourself.
n from Page 4A
From now on, everything
depends upon you and your
the slightest melancholy at
self-motivation.
the
close
of
this
chapter
of
author’s past, I truly believe,
I’ve come to know all of
wrote those words for me to your life? Will you miss the
you, and, I say this in the
hallowed halls, which
see one day—this day.
nicest possible way I can,
always seemed to smell of
Turns out it’s still my
there are those in this group
bacon
near
the
FACS
room
turn to say thanks. Then I
or freshly cut wood around who are going to struggle.
need to figure out how to
Some will even fail, drop out
the shop?
stop keeping score. That’s
of school, get fired from a
When you stumble
the truest sentence that I
job or not be able to cut it in
across
a
sniff
of
formaldeknow.
boot camp.
hyde, so common on our
But, I can tell you from
city streets in this great
Shelley Plett is a graphic
experience, there is almost
country of ours, will you
designer for the Free Press
always a second chance.
travel back in time to the
and Kansas Publishing
biology lab and the helpless Make the most of it. You
Ventures.
expression of the face of the may not get a third or fourth
frog or cat or fetal pig you so or fifth chance, like you did
in school.
eagerly dismembered?
point, there does not seem to
The trick is figuring out
Well, I have news for all
be a majority of votes for
what you want to do with
of you. Whether you enlist
any tax or budget proposals,
your life as quickly as possiin the military, join the
and the courts are deciding
ble. Your parents do not
workforce or head to colthe fate of the block grants
want you to move back
lege, you will still have triand school funding as I
als and tribulations ahead of home. Ever. Your mother
write this.
may very well be crying
you.
One thing is certain: we
Adults may no longer be tears of pride today, but
will remain in session until
they might also be tears of
there to poke and prod you
a solution is found.
joy or even tears of relief.
along, to get you going in
“Reporters must consider
this when they decide how
to most effectively present
their information.”
Janzen, from Newton, is
planning for a career in
journalism, initially as a
reporter for a community
newspaper or Christian
publication, and later as an
editor.
Only she knows for sure,
and she is not telling
because this is your day,
your shining moment.
Just remember this, and
you will be better prepared
for what lies ahead. Into
every life a little rain must
fall (unless you live in
California), and how you
deal with that rain will ultimately direct you. You can
turn your face into it and
embrace it. You can sit
down in a puddle and pout
about it. Or, you can do what
the greatest examples of
your generation will do: bottle the stuff and sell it on
Craig’s List.
In closing, I leave you
with this tidbit of advice
that I have tried to live by all
my life: If a circus is half as
good as it smells, it’s a great
show. Now, go out and get
yourself a ticket.
Bob Woelk teaches English at
Hillsboro High School. He
can be reached at
[email protected].
Rep. Don Schroeder represents District 74, which
includes much of the southern half of Marion County.
HOMETOWN WORD SEARCH
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Armed Forces Day
ADMIRAL
AIR FORCE
ARMY
CAPTAIN
COLONEL
COMMANDER
COMMODORE
CORPORAL
ENSIGN
FLYING OFFICER
GENERAL
LIEUTENANT
MAJOR
MARINE CORP
MARSHALL
MIDSHIPMAN
NAVY
PILOT OFFICER
PRIVATE
SEAMAN
SERGEANT
SQUADRON LEADER
WARRANT OFFICER
WING COMMANDER
May 16 is Armed Forces Day, so this week you will find words that are
associated with our military. Puzzle created by Gary Ewert. Solution:
Page 9A.
316-283-0555
601 SE 36th St. • Newton
www.chisholmtrail8.com
Veterans Salute
We will be publishing our annual Memorial Day Salute
to Marion County Veterans in next week’s issue, Wednesday, May 20. If you have any corrections to make or
names to submit that should be included, please let us
know by Friday, May 15.
Phone: 620-947-5702
Fax: 620-947-5940
Email: [email protected]
116 S. Main
Sports
6A
Trojans suffer first loss at Lyons
BY
DON RATZLAFF
The Free Press
JANAE REMPEL / FREE PRESS
Peyton Heidebrecht rounds third base and is congratulated by coach Roger Schroeder after hitting a three-run
home run during the top of the fifth inning of Game 1
at Little River Thursday. That gave Marion a 12-10 lead,
and the Warriors went on to win the game, 15-11, after
trailing by as much as 10-3.
Marion baseball splits
with ranked Redskins
BY JANAE
REMPEL
The Free Press
The Marion baseball
team won three of four
games last week to conclude the regular season
with an overall record of
13-7.
Little River—Marion
split two games with the
Redskins, who rank fifth
in Class 2-1A, on a stormy
Thursday on the road.
Coach Roger Schroeder
praised his team’s offensive performance but
lamented a continuing
defensive struggle. Marion
committed eight errors in
the doubleheader.
“Early in the year, we
couldn’t score to help ourselves at all,” he said.
“Now we’re able to put the
ball in play hard and get
some hits and move runners on the bases, but we
still just can’t get out of
our own way on the field.”
Marion came into the
twinbill short a starting
pitcher after Bret Voth
threw five shutout innings
of relief in a 12-inning win
over Moundridge two days
prior.
Marion overcame a 10-3
deficit to win Game 1, 1511.
The Warriors trailed 32 after the first inning but
tied it in the second. Little
River enjoyed a seven-run
third inning, roughing up
starter Peyton
Heidebrecht for five hits,
two walks and a pair of hit
by pitches, and being
aided by an error.
The Warriors got to
starter Grant Harvey in
the fifth inning. Jacob
Baldwin hit a leadoff single and Heidebrecht
walked to force a pitching
change. Trevor Kruse hit a
one-out RBI double and
Dylan Pippin hit a one-run
single. The next three
Warriors reached on error,
and by the time Voth and
Jacob Baldwin hit back-toback RBI singles, Marion
was within 10-9 with two
outs. Heidebrecht then hit
a three-run home run to
give the Warriors the lead,
12-10.
Marion scored three
runs to Little River’s one
in the sixth.
Heidebrecht was 3-for-4
at-bat and had five RBIs.
Reliever Corbin
Wheeler (1-0) earned the
pitching win. In three
innings, he gave up two
hits and one run (earned).
He walked four batters
and struck out two. Pippin
pitched the final inning
and retired the side.
Marion lost Game 2, 9-8.
Little River built a 6-3
lead through three.
Marion scored its first
three runs off five hits,
including a Cole Srajer
double, in the third.
Marion tied the game,
6-6, in the fifth, highlighted by a Jacob Baldwin
double.
Little River scored
twice in the fifth. Each
team plated a run in the
sixth, making it, 9-7, heading into the seventh.
Heidebrecht led off
with a single, then Dakota
Stimpson got a base hit.
With one out, Wheeler was
hit by a pitch to load the
bases. Mason Pedersen
reached on a two-out error,
scoring one run. However,
a strikeout ended the rally
with the bases loaded.
Heidebrecht was 3-for-3
and had one RBI. Jacob
Baldwin led the team with
n See Warriors, Page 11A
Striking like a lightning
bolt on a clear day, a tworun home run by Lyons
pitcher Laura Pineda ultimately ended Hillsboro’s
undefeated streak at 16
games by a 2-1 score May 4
at Lyons.
The Trojans bounced
back with a 5-3 win in
Game 2 to raise their record
to 17-1 for the year. Lyons is
9-5.
In the top of the fourth
inning of Game 1, Hillsboro
took a 1-0 lead when Emily
Jost singled, stole second
and eventually scored,
thanks to two passed balls.
Meanwhile, Trojan ace
Julie Sinclair was sailing
along with a one-hit
shutout through the first 3
innings when Morgan
Michaelis drew a one-out
walk in the fourth.
After a fielder’s choice
provided a second out,
Pineda blasted a Sinclair
pitch over the fence in left-
center field to give her team
a 2-1 lead.
It was the only offense
Lyons generated in the
game, and all that Pineda
needed as she nailed down
a four-hit upset victory for
her team.
Almost as startling as
Pineda’s home run was the
way she throttled
Hillsboro’s aggressive hitters. The Trojans managed
only four hits—three by
Jost—and never had more
than one hit in an inning.
“Pineda is good but not
that good—we popped up a
lot,” coach Stephanie Sinclair said. “I was disappointed that we got down
and just could not bounce
back. We need to be more
flexible and keep composure.”
With Hillsboro’s top five
hitters in the lineup going
5-for-34 for the day, it was
the bottom of the lineup
that scored the winning
runs in Game 2, which was
a back-and-forth affair
through the first four
innings.
Lyons scored a run off
starter Allison Weber in the
first inning, but Hillsboro
took the lead in the second
on a two-out, two-run single
by eight-hole hitter Mesa
Merrell after Bradli Nowak
reached on an error and
Kennedy Lucero drew a
walk.
Lyons tied the game in
the third, but Sinclair put
her team in front again, 3-2,
in the top of the fourth by
blasting Ruth Pineda’s
pitch over the left-field
fence for her first home run
of the season.
After Lyons tied the
game in the bottom of
fourth, Coach Sinclair
brought in Julie Sinclair to
pitch the fifth inning. The
lefty stymied the Lions on
two hits over the final three
innings.
With the scored tied 3-3
in the seventh inning,
Merrell drew a walk.
Savannah Unruh followed
with a swinging bunt that
prompted a throwing error
by the pitcher. Merrell was
able to score the go-ahead
run and Unruh reached
third.
Lead-off hitter Weber
then singled home Unruh
for team’s fifth run.
Sinclair, who absorbed
the loss in Game 1, was
awarded the win in Game 2
to raise her season record
to 10-1.
Coming—After seven
days off, the Trojans were
scheduled to complete their
regular season Tuesday
with a triangular format
involving Hesston and
Halstead at Halstead. Each
team was to play a single
game against each of the
other two teams.
Regional tournament
play is scheduled to begin
May 18 with Marion as the
host school. Joining the
Trojans and Warriors are
Council Grove, Halstead,
Hesston, Sedgwick and
Remington.
Marion softball sweeps Little River
BY JANAE
REMPEL
The Free Press
The Marion softball team
has won nine of its last 10
games, including a sweep of
Little River and a split with
Moundridge last week, to
conclude the regular season
with an overall record of 136.
Little River—Despite
stormy skies and a few
weather-related delays,
Marion gained two run-rule
wins Thursday.
Shelby Felvus pitched a
one-hitter shutout in
Marion’s 14-0 Game 1 victory in five innings. Of the
17 batters she faced, she
walked one and struck out
no one.
The Warriors gave her
plenty of run support, scoring one run in the opening
inning, then adding two
more in the second to take a
3-0 lead without a hit.
Kayla Kroupa keyed an
eight-run third inning by
hitting a two-run double.
That was the first of three
Warrior hits in the game.
Felvus hit a two-run single
to highlight a three-run
fourth inning, and Sheridyn
Arterburn hit a fifth-inning
single.
In all, 10 Warriors
reached base on a walk.
Eight were hit by a pitch.
Marion won Game 2 in
six innings, 30-9, despite
trailing, 8-4, after three
innings. Little River took
the lead with a seven-run
third inning, aided by two
hits and three errors.
But the Warriors established the lead for good by
scoring nine runs in the top
of the fourth off three hits
and three errors.
The scoring continued
into the fifth inning, as
Marion plated four runs off
a pair of hits, including an
RBI single by Sam Davies
and a single by Kroupa. By
Shelby Felvus fires a pitch as second baseman Bailey Robson and right fielder Sheridyn
Arterburn anticipate the pitch. Felvus earned two pitching wins at Little River, including
a one-hitter shutout, as Marion swept the Redskins, 14-0, and 30-9.
the end of the fifth inning,
Marion led, 17-8.
With no one in the
bullpen to come in and
relieve the tiring Redskin
starter—Little River lost a
pitcher as the result of a
prior injury in practice—
Marion roughed her up for
five hits and 13 runs in the
sixth inning. She faced 19
Warriors in the inning
alone, walking eight of
them. Davies, Bailey Robson
and Felvus each hit two-run
singles in the inning.
“They have one pitcher
left,” coach Jennifer Felvus
said. “It’s embarrassing to
have somebody step off the
base for you. I was debating
in my head. I didn’t know
what to do. All of a sudden,
they couldn’t make a play.
Earlier they were playing.”
Little River added its
final run off a hit and two
errors in the bottom half of
the inning.
Felvus earned the pitching win in relief of starter
Emily Hague. Felvus scattered four hits and eight
runs (six earned) over four
innings of work while walking one batter and striking
out two.
Moundridge—Marion
split two games Tuesday.
Marion used a seventhinning rally to overcome a 60 deficit in Game 1 to force
extra innings but lost in
eight innings in the end, 7-6.
“After the game, I told
them, ‘We didn’t get the W
but that was an amazing
run. You made it a game,
and it was a fun game at
that point,’” coach Jennifer
Felvus said. “They never
cease to amaze me.”
Moundridge built its lead
by scoring twice in the first,
twice in the third, once in
the fourth and once in the
seventh. Wildcat starter
Emily Knight pitched six
shutout innings, limiting
Marion to just two hits during that time.
With one final opportunity, the Warriors rallied.
Elizabeth Meyer coaxed a
walk off Knight to lead off
the bottom of the seventh
inning, then Reann Hamm
hit a single. Taylor May
drove in Marion’s first two
runs with a triple, and
Shelby Felvus continued the
hitting streak with an RBI
triple. Kourtney Hansen
walked, and so did Sam
Davies. Bailey Robson hit a
two-RBI single, and the
Warriors scored the tying
run on a ground out to force
extra innings.
Moundridge scored a run
off a hit and an error in the
top of the eighth. In the bottom half of the inning,
Marion suffered two quick
outs. Felvus reached base
but was tagged out at third
n See Marion, Page 15A
Hillsboro track and field team competes at Hesston Invite
BY
DON RATZLAFF
The Free Press
PHYLLIS RICHERT PHOTO
Matthew Denholm races his way to a third-place finish in the 110-meter hurdles with a
time of 17.29 at the Hesston Invitational Thursday. Denholm placed fourth in the 300 hurdles (45.28).
With two firsts and a
third in the distance races,
Emily Sechrist was named
the “Outstanding Female
Athlete Award” winner
for the second consecutive
year at the Hesston
Invitational Thursday.
The Trojan senior
started her day by winning the 3,200 meters in 11
minutes 40.99 seconds,
lowering the meet record
she set a year ago of
11:47.13. Her closest competitor, Mikayla Heddin of
Hesston, trailed by about
8.5 seconds.
Sechrist then won the
1,600 meters in 5:29.33
with Heddin crossing a little more than a second
later.
In a competitive 800
field, Sechrist finished
third in 2:31.50, about a
second and a half behind
winner Caitlin Schlickau
of Haven and a half a second behind Heddin.
The top six runners finished within 3.6 seconds of
each other, including
freshman Abby Sechrist,
who crossed in 2:32.55 for
fifth place. It was the first
head-to-head competition
for the Sechrist sisters.
Marah Franz was Hillsboro’s only other top-six
finisher in individual
events, placing third in
pole vault by clearing 8
feet.
As a team, the Trojan
girls placed eighth among
11 schools with 38 team
points. Hesston dominated
the field with 118.5 points.
Grant Knoll led the
boys’ effort, placing third
in the 1,600 in 4:43.65 and
fourth in the 3,200 in
10:36.38.
Matthew Denholm
placed third in the 110meter hurdles (17.29) and
fourth in the 300 hurdles
(45.28).
Jonathan Hinerman
placed sixth in both the
1,500 (4:53.23) and 800
(2:18.28).
As a team, the Trojan
boys placed 10th among 11
teams with 23 points.
Hesston took the team
title with 110.
Coming—Hillsboro will
compete in the Central
Kansas League track meet
Thursday at Nickerson.
Events begin at 2 p.m.
7A
Palic leads Warrior boys to second-place finish at Hesston
placed second (3:40.0) with
teammates Jack Schneider,
Nicholas Stuchlik and Seth
With two first-place finSnelling.
ishes and one second, Kyle
Stuchlik finished second
Palic received the
“Outstanding Male Athlete in the high jump (5-9) and
fourth in the triple jump (36Award,” at the Hesston
Invitational Thursday, help- 9).
Snelling turned in a pair
ing lead the Marion boys to
of fourth-place finishes in
a second-place team finish.
Palic won the gold medal the pole vault (12-0) and the
in both the shot put (48 feet, 400 (53.97).
Bryce Shults finished
41⁄2 inches) and the discus
fifth in both the pole vault
(158-7) and finished second
(11-0) and the 110 hurdles in
in the javelin (140-8).
“Very good meet for Kyle, a personal-best 18.84.
Colin Williams finished
and a deserving award for
fifth in the 800 (2:16.5).
his performance,” coach
Two Warriors placed
Grant Thierolf said. “He
sixth: Quinton Hett in the
works hard and puts in the
triple jump (36-1) and
time to get better.”
Schneider in the 100 (11.53).
Brad Stone scored 15
As a team, Marion came
points to aid the effort. He
placed second in the 110 hur- in second with 83 points
behind the host school (110)
DON RATZLAFF / FREE PRESS dles in a personal-best 16.42
in the 11-team field.
Senior Kyle Palic prepares to launch the shot put at the Hesston Invitational Thursday as seconds, third in the 300
Meanwhile, Marissa
freshman Tyler Palic observes. The elder Palic won the shot put with a throw of 48 feet, hurdles (44.63), and sixth in
Jacobson paced the girls by
41⁄2 inches. He also won the discus (158-7) and placed second in the javelin (140-8) to help the long jump (18-4).
lead the Marion boys to a second-place team finish with 83 points behind Hesston (110).
Stone was also a member winning both the triple
jump (35-11) and the 400
Palic received the “Outstanding Male Athlete Award” at the meet.
of the 4x400 relay that
BY JANAE
REMPEL
The Free Press
Hillsboro baseball
splits with Lyons
base runners scored for a 30 lead.
Vogt regrouped and
One rocky inning
proved to be the difference pitched shutout baseball
the rest of the game. But
as Hillsboro dropped a 3-1
the Trojans struggled to
decision to Lyons in the
score until the seventh
first game of their May 4
inning.
baseball doubleheader at
After Caleb Bettles sinLyons.
gled to start the inning,
The second game was
pinch runner Ben Koop
suspended after seven
scored on a two-out single
innings because of lightby Kaden Kleiner. Micah
ning with the two teams
Allen then reached on an
tied, 5-5.
error to keep hope alive,
The game resumed
but a ground out by David
Monday and the Trojans
came away with a 10-6 vic- Dick ended the game.
Vogt (0-5), who has
tory to improve to 3-15 for
pitched better this season
the season
than his record would indiIn the opener, pitcher
cate, allowed only one
Braden Vogt held Lyons
earned run. He scattered
scoreless through 21⁄3
innings. With one out, Vogt six hits, struck out four
batters but also walked six.
hit the next batter with a
“Braden pitched well,”
pitch.
coach Doug Dick said.
After the runner stole
second, Grady Kirkhart hit “We’re hitting the ball OK,
but we’re not putting it all
a line drive that the left
fielder misplayed, enabling together in the same
inning. It seems like we
the lead runner to score
can’t string the hits
with Kirkhart in scoring
together.”
position.
Hillsboro hitters got the
After plunking the next
early jump in Game 2. With
batter with a pitch, Vogt
coaxed a fly ball for the sec- one out, Dick and Jakob
Hanschu singled and evenond out.
tually scored on an error at
The next batter hit a
sinking line drive that cen- third on a ball hit by Vogt.
Bettles followed with a sinter fielder Micah Allen
n See Hillsboro, Page 15A
couldn’t quite corral. Both
BY
DON RATZLAFF
The Free Press
REMPEL
The Free Press
A handful of Tabor
College track and field athletes competed at two lastchance meets Friday and
Saturday, but no additional
national qualifiers were
gained.
At McPherson Friday,
Hannah Holmes won the
5,000 (19:44.48), and Ashton
Kroeker finished second in
the triple jump (36-23⁄4).
For the men, Caleb Blue
won the 400 (49.71); Torrey
Gill, Blue, Cody Coleman
and Dewayne Biggs won
the 4x100 (43.09); and
Shawn Johnston won the
hammer in a personal-best
163-8, just 2 meters short of
qualifying.
Johnston finished third
in the javelin (150-1), and
Biggs placed fourth in the
100 (11.19).
At Emporia State
Saturday, Gill, Blue,
Coleman and Biggs finished second in the 4x100
relay in a season-best 42.62;
Blue placed third in the 200
(22.18); and Johnston
placed seventh in the hammer (157-51⁄4).
Coming—Two Bluejays
will represent Tabor at the
NAIA Outdoor
Championships in Gulf
Shores, Ala., May 21-23.
Garrett Daugherty will run
the 800, while Holmes will
run the marathon.
Bluejay baseball
receives No. 1 seed
The Tabor College baseball team has received a
No. 1 seed in the Bellevue
(Neb.) bracket in the NAIA
Opening Round tournament.
The Bluejays were
scheduled to face the winner of No. 4 Madonna
(Mich.) and No. 5 Mayville
State (N.D.) Tuesday at 6
p.m.
With a win, Tabor
would play either No. 2
Bellevue or No. 3 William
Woods (Mo.) Wednesday at
2:30 p.m.
The championship
game is set for Thursday at
5 p.m.
The tournament will be
played at Roddy Field in
Bellevue, Neb., May 12-15,
as one of nine opening
round host sites.
Visit hillsborofreepress.com for game updates.
The Bluejays rank fifth
in the final NAIA Top 25
poll.
n See Palic, Page 8A
Werth leads HHS at Marion County Invite
BY
DON RATZLAFF
The Free Press
Hillsboro’s golf team
experienced a challenging
day at the 36-hole Marion
County Invitational, which
was played Friday on the
golf courses at Marion and
Hillsboro.
Departing from previous
years’ format of dividing
the schools in half with
each group playing one
course in the morning and
the other in the afternoon,
all the schools competed
together, playing at Marion
in the morning and Hillsboro in the afternoon.
Whether it was the physical challenge of playing 36
holes in one day, or the challenge for inexperienced
golfers to maintain consistency for that long, the four
Trojans struggled.
Freshman Elias Werth
shot the best score for the
day, carding a 101 at Marion
and a 93 at Hillsboro for a
total score of 194. He placed
29th in the field of 46 finishers.
Colin Settle shot 100 at
Marion and 103 at Hillsboro.
His total of 203 placed him
36th.
Phillip Ediger, who had
been the team’s top performer of late, shot 107 at
Marion and 113 at home for
a total of 220, which placed
him 42nd.
Eliot Ollenburger was
disqualified at Marion and
shot a 99 at Hillsboro.
The tournament’s individual medalist was Jesse
Bittner of Burlington with
a score of 160. With five of
the top seven individual
scores, Burlington won the
team title with a score of
648, which was 46 strokes
better than runner-up
Cheney.
Coming—Hillsboro was
scheduled to compete
Tuesday in the Central Kansas League tournament at
Sterling.
Next Monday is the Class
3A regional tournament at
Sterling. Also joining the
field are Beloit, Ellsworth,
Southeast of Saline, Hesston, Hutchinson Trinity,
Lyons and Minneapolis.
PHYLLIS RICHERT PHOTO
Elias Werth led the Trojans at the 36-hole Marion County
Invitational Friday, carding a 101 at Marion and a 93 at
Hillsboro for an overall score of 194. He placed 29th overall.
Corona paces Warriors at 36-hole Invite
BY JANAE
REMPEL
The Free Press
Tabor track attends
last-chance meets
BY JANAE
(1:01.4).
Jacobson and teammates
Sam Richmond, Kirsten
Hansen and Marshelle
Mermis placed second in
the 4x400 relay (4:16.7).
Jacobson also placed fifth in
the long jump (15-6).
“Marissa had another
solid meet,” Thierolf said.
“Not her best day for long
jump, but she came back in
the triple jump and (the) 400
and performed quite well.”
Mermis finished a fraction of a second behind
Jacobson in the 400 to claim
the silver medal in 1:01.8.
McKenzee Remmers
placed fourth in the 1,600 in
a personal-best 5:55.1.
Meggan Frese finished
fifth in the 3,200 (13:44.1) and
sixth in the 1,600 (6:11.1).
Kristen Herzet placed
fifth in the javelin (107-10)
and sixth in the discus (1050).
As a team, the girls
Jade Corona
Two members of the
Warrior golf team competed in the 36-hole Marion
County Invitational Friday
on both Hillsboro and
Marion’s golf courses.
All 10 schools competed
at Marion Friday morning
and at Hillsboro that afternoon.
Jade Corona led the
effort, carding a 102 at
Marion and a 99 at
Hillsboro for a total score
of 201, placing him 35th
among a field of 46 golfers.
Brent Buller shot a 112
at Marion and a 107 at
Hillsboro for a 36-hole total
of 219 to place 41st.
Jesse Bittner of
Burlington won the meet
by shooting an 82 at
Marion and a 78 at
Hillsboro for a total score
of 160 to help lead
Burlington to a first-place
team finish.
The Warriors were
unable to field a full team.
Coming—The Warriors
were scheduled to conclude
the regular season at
Hutchinson Monday.
The Warriors will participate in a Class 3A
regional hosted by
Burlington at the Emporia
Municipal Golf Course
May 18.
In addition to the
Warriors and the host
team, the field includes
Council Grove, Osage City,
Pomona-West Franklin,
Richmond-Central Heights,
Silver Lake and Wellsville.
Tee-off is slated to begin at
9 a.m.
Is Royals ‘Basebrawl’ good or bad for business?
E
veryone is entitled to an opinion. When my
agent I.M. Slick
stopped by to share
his, I let him pontificate and get some
things off his chest.
SIDELINE
I.M. Slick: I’m
SLANTS
telling you, the Kansas
City Royals are the
Joe
Kleinsasser talk of Major League
Baseball.
Joe: Yeah, they followed their surprising World Series appearance last
fall with a hot start this spring.
Slick: No, silly. They’re the talk of
baseball because they are among the
league leaders in batters getting hit by
pitches, brawls, player fines, ejections
and suspensions. And all of that was
just in April. This kind of behavior
doesn’t typically occur until July or
August.
Joe: They seem to have a target on
their back for whatever reason.
Slick: Ya think? Let’s be real.
Teams are trying to bully them and
they’re not going to take it. The result
is they’re going to pack the ballpark.
Fans want to see these bad boys play.
They’re throwing away the lovable
underdog role in favor of the shorttempered, cocky boys in blue. It’s
must-see TV or must-see basebrawl.
You know what they say: “There’s
nothing like fun at the ol’ ballpark.”
Joe: To be fair, there’s only been
one real brawl, and that was in
Chicago with the White Sox. It takes
two to tango, after all. That was a legitimate brawl, although not many of the
players showed much skill as a fighter.
Slick: Still, the Royals are showing
they won’t back down from anyone.
Joe: Yes, and like most baseball
bench-clearing situations, there’s a lot
of glaring, staring, pushing, shoving
and holding on to each other to give
the appearance of a fight. But no one
really wants to start fighting because
someone could get hurt.
Pro baseball players generally prefer the eye-for-an-eye philosophy over
turning the other cheek.”
I suppose one positive is the Royals
bullpen is getting plenty of exercise
running in from beyond the outfield
wall to join the fracas.
Slick: All I know is the Royals are a
bit testy because their batters are getting hit…a lot.
Joe: What’s hard to say is how
many Royals batters were intentionally hit, versus a pitcher just not having very good control. In any case, the
Royals already had one player put on
the disabled list because of a bad
pitch. They are tired of being used for
target practice.
Did you know that as a college
baseball pitcher at Tabor, I hit a number of batters and I was never accused
of intentionally throwing at anyone?
Slick: That’s because you didn’t
throw hard enough to hurt anyone
and because your control was lousy to
begin with.
Joe: Thanks.
Slick: Regardless of what you
think of the new rowdy Royals, you’ve
got to admit there are plenty of new
marketing opportunities.
Joe: Such as?
Slick: Boxing Glove Day. The first
20,000 fans who enter the ballpark on
the designated day get souvenir boxing gloves with a picture of the Royals
mascot Sluggerrr on the gloves.
Joe: Seriously? I don’t think Major
League Baseball would approve.
Slick: And then there could be a
Pass the Cap Day.
Joe: I’m almost afraid to ask. How
exactly would that work?
Slick: Well, supersized Royals caps
would be passed down each row of
seats after the second inning, giving
fans an opportunity to donate money
to help all the Royals players pay their
fines for being overly feisty. Half of
the money would go toward payment
of the fines, and the other half of the
money would be divided among five
lucky Royals fans whose ticket stubs
would be drawn from a big cap during
the seventh-inning stretch.
Joe: And, of course, I’m sure
you’ve thought of beanbag day. The
first 20,000 fans entering the ballpark
would be
n See Sideline, Page 9A
8A
Eleven TC baseball athletes earn All-KCAC honors
BY JANAE
REMPEL
The Free Press
Eleven members of
Tabor College’s NAIA
Opening-Round qualifying
baseball team have received
recognition from KCAC
coaches.
Three Bluejays were
named to the first team: juniors Alex Couch and Dustin
Hurlbutt and sophomore
Jerrik Sigg.
Couch, a third baseman
from Castlewood, Va., batted
.398 over 56 games, ranking
him 48th in NAIA Division I
and fourth in the KCAC. He
tallied 70 hits—including 13
doubles and two home
runs—and had 41 RBIs.
Hurlbutt, a pitcher from
Coffeyville, Kan., went 10-1
as a starter this season,
with an ERA of 2.78 in 741⁄3
innings of work, which
ranks fifth in the KCAC. He
struck out a team-high 90
batters, ranking him 22nd in
NAIA Division I. He ranks
11th in NAIA Division I in
wins, 14th in batters struck
out per game (10.9) to lead
the KCAC, and 43rd in hits
allowed per game (6.9).
Opponents batted .218
against him, ranking him
Couch
Sigg
DeLeon
Acevedo
second in the conference.
Hurlbutt was named CoPitcher of the Year with
Sterling’s Jose Rendon.
Sigg, an outfielder from
Iola, batted .358 over 57
games. He tallied 67 hits—
including nine doubles, five
triples and a team-high 11
home runs, which ranks
25th in NAIA Division I.
Sigg contributed 54 RBIs, to
lead the Bluejays and rank
41st nationally. He ranks
first in the NAIA in fielding
percentage (100), 28th in
triples, 32nd in runs scored
(57), 37th in home runs per
out 87 batters to rank 28th in
NAIA Division I. He ranks
23rd nationally—and second
in the KCAC behind
Hurlbutt—in batters struck
out per game (10.63).
Baca, a shortstop from
Amarillo,
Texas, batted .338
Hurlbutt
Baez
Baca
Molbury
over 57 games. He had 71
hits, including seven doubles, four triples and six
home runs. He had 28 RBIs.
He ranks 17th in NAIA
Division I in total at-bats
(210).
DeLeon, an outfielder
Longworth
Turner
Flax
Standiford
from San Cristobal,
TABOR COLLEGE PHOTOS BY VANCE FRICK Dominican Republic, batted
.412 in 52 games played this
home runs. He contributed
game (0.193) and 44th in
season, ranking 27th nation34 RBIs. Baez ranked 42nd
total bases (119). He averally and second in the
in NAIA Division I in runs
aged 0.95 RBIs per game,
KCAC. He tallied 56 hits,
scored per game (1.043) and including eight doubles, one
ranking him fifth in the
47th in steal attempts per
KCAC.
triple and 10 home runs. He
game (0.574).
Sigg was also named to
had 42 RBIs. He ranked 18th
Molbury, a catcher from
the Gold Glove Team.
in NAIA Division I in slugQueens, N.Y., batted .328
Five Bluejays were
ging percentage (70.6), 37th
over 44 games. He tallied 40 in home runs and 38th in
named to the second team:
hits, including eight doubles home runs per game (0.192).
seniors Gadiel Baez, Matt
Molbury and Jean Acevedo; and five home runs. He
Three Bluejays received
drove in 33 runs.
and juniors Michael Baca
honorable mention: senior
Acevedo, a pitcher from
and Manny DeLeon.
Russell Longworth, junior
Baez, a second baseman Miami, Fla., went 9-1 as a
Greg Turner and sophofrom Bayamon, Puerto Rico, starter this season, ranking more Colton Flax.
23rd nationally in wins. He
batted .333 over 47 games.
Longworth, a pitcher
He had 52 hits, including 12 had an ERA of 3.05 over 732⁄3 from Waterford, Calif., went
doubles, one triple and six
innings of work. He struck
9-3 as a starter this season
with an ERA of 2.69 over 732⁄3
innings of work, ranking
fourth in the KCAC. He
struck out 71 batters, averaging 8.67 per game to rank
fourth in the KCAC. He
ranks fifth in NAIA
Division I in walks allowed
(6) and walks allowed per
game (0.73). He ranks 23rd
in wins.
Turner, a pitcher from
Moreno Valley, Calif., went
4-2 this season and had one
save. He had an ERA of 1.44
in 432⁄3 innings of work and
struck out 36 batters.
Flax, a designated hitter
from Wichita, batted .349
over 46 games this season.
He had 45 hits, including 11
doubles and four home
runs. He drove in 40 runs.
Coach Mark Standiford
was named Coach of the
Year after leading the
Bluejays to their fourth-consecutive regular-season title
with a 22-6 KCAC record.
Tabor won its second-consecutive conference tournament championship and
qualified for the NAIA
Opening Round tournament. The Bluejays rank
fifth in the final NAIA Top
25 poll.
Emoto, Faber receive Four TC softball players feted by KCAC
All-KCAC recognition
coach Suzanne Unruh said.
“Her on-base percentage
Four members of Tabor would’ve been a lot better
College’s 26-25 softball team obviously—and less strikeouts and more walks. Her
have received All-KCAC
recognition from conference power is very threatening to
a lot of teams, so I think
coaches.
she’s just going to learn
Two sophomores were
next year to be more
named to the first team:
patient.”
third baseman Araselly
Burge went 17-11 on the
Vargas and pitcher Marilee
mound this season with an
Burge.
ERA of 3.57 over 1762⁄3
Vargas recorded a batinnings. She struck out 123
ting average of .342 over 51
batters. Burge ranks 18th in
games this season. She talthe NAIA Division I in saves
lied 53 hits—including 12
(three), 23rd in innings
home runs and four doupitched and 35th in wins.
bles—and contributed a
“If (Marilee) keeps workKCAC-high 56 RBIs, ranking
her 23rd in NAIA Division I. ing hard and comes back
even stronger, she has
She ranks 36th in home
potential to be an Allruns.
American,” Unruh said.
“I think (Araselly) grew
“That would be my goal for
up a lot (toward) the end,
her next year, and pitcher of
knowing that she needs to
the year.”
be more patient and not
Two Bluejays received
swing at pitches if they’re
second-team recognition:
going to pitch around her,”
BY JANAE
REMPEL
The Free Press
BY JANAE
REMPEL
The Free Press
Tabor College tennis athletes Jessica Emoto and
Becky Faber have received
All-KCAC recognition.
A freshman, Emoto was
a unanimous first-team pick
and was named Freshman
of the Year. Tabor’s No. 1
singles player, Emoto went
15-3 this season and was
named ITA Central Rookie
of the Year.
Palic
n from Page 7A
placed sixth with 47 points.
Hesston won the meet with
118.
Emoto
Faber
Becky Faber, who played
No. 2 singles and joined
Emoto in No. 1 doubles, was
named Co-Scholar-Athlete
of the Year.
Coming—Marion will
host the Heart of America
league meet Friday. If renovations on Marion’s track
are not completed, the meet
will be held in Hillsboro.
Events begin at 3 p.m.
SCORECARD
HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL
Lyons 2, Hillsboro 1 (G1)
May 4 at Lyons
Hillsboro (16-1) 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 — 1 4 0
Lyons (9-4)
000 200 0—2 2 0
HHS pitching: Sinclair (L 9-1), 6 innings, 22
batters, 2 hits, 2 runs, 2 earned runs, 1 walk, 7
strikeouts. Catcher: Nowak.
HHS hitting (ab-r-h-rbi): A. Weber 3-0-0-0,
E. Jost 3-1-3-0, M. Klein 3-0-0-0, B. Nowak 30-0-0, J. Sinclair 3-0-0-0, S. Heiser 3-0-0-0, K.
Lucero 2-0-0-0, M. Merrell 2-0-1-0, S. Unruh 20-0-0. Totals: 24-1-4-0.
Hillsboro 5, Lyons 3 (G2)
May 4 at Lyons
Hillsboro (17-1) 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 — 5 4 1
Lyons (9-5)
101 100 0—3 72
HHS pitching: Weber 4 innings, 36 batters,
5 hits, 3 runs, 3 earned runs, 2 walks, 2 strikeouts; Sinclair (W 9-0) 3 innings, 8 batters, 2
hits, 0 runs, 0 walk, 3 strikeouts. Catcher:
Klein.
HHS hitting (ab-r-h-rbi): A. Weber 3-0-1-1,
E. Jost 4-0-0-0, M. Klein 3-0-1-0, B. Nowak 41-0-0, S. Heiser 4-0-0-0, J. Sinclair 3-1-211, K.
Lucero 2-1-0-0, M. Merrell 2-1-1-2, S. Unruh 20-0-0 (E. Bichet 0-1-0-0). Totals: 27-5-4-4. HR:
Sinclair.
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Lyons 3, Hillsboro 1 (G1)
May 4 at Lyons
Hillsboro (2-15) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 — 1 5 2
Lyons
003 000 x—3 6 2
HHS pitching: Vogt (L 0-5) 6 innings, 53
batters, 6 hits, 3 runs, 1 earned run, 6 walks, 4
strikeouts, 1 hit batter, 1 wild pitch. Catcher:
Dick.
HHS hitting (ab-r-h-rbi): M. Allen 4-0-1-0, D.
Dick 3-0-1-0, J. Hanschu 3-0-0-0, A. Cross 30-0-0, B. Vogt 3-0-0-0, C. Bettles 3-0-1-0 (B.
Koop 0-1-0-0), T. Reimer 2-0-0-0, R. Stepanek
3-0-1-0, K. Kleiner 3-0-1-1. Totals: 27-1-5-1.
*Hillsboro 10, Lyons 6 (G2)
May 4 and 11 at Lyons
Hillsboro (3-15) 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 — 10 12 0
Lyons
120 010 11— 6 7 2
HHS pitching: Hanschu 7 innings, 31 batters, 6 hits, 5 runs, 4 earned runs, 2 walks, 3
strikeouts, 3 hit batters; Cross (3-2) 1 inning.
Catcher: Reimer, Dick.
HHS hitting (ab-r-h-rbi): M. Allen 5-2-2-2, D.
Dick 4-2-3-1, J. Hanschu 5-2-2-2, A. Cross 50-2-1, B. Vogt 5-1-2-3, C. Bettles 4-0-1-1, T.
Reimer 2-1-0-0, R. Stepanek 3-0-0-0, K.
Kleiner 3-2-1-0. Totals: 36-10-12-10.
* Suspended to May 11 for lightning, resumed May 4
Marion 15, Little River 11 (G1)
May 7 at Little River
Marion (13-6)
2 1 0 0 9 3 0 — 1515 5
Little River
3 0 7 0 0 1 0 — 11 9 6
MHS pitching: Heidebrecht, 3 innings, 24
batters, 7 hits, 10 runs, 5 earned runs. 2 walks.
0 strikeouts. Wheeler (W 1-0), 3 innings, 16
batters, 2 hits, 1 run, 1 earned run, 4 walks, 2
strikeouts. Pippin, 1 inning, 3 batters, 0 hits, 0
runs, 0 walks, 0 strikeouts. Catcher: N.
Baldwin.
MHS hitting (ab-r-h-rbi): N. Baldwin 4-1-0-0,
Wheeler 4-2-1-0, Voth 5-3-3-2, Srajer 4-3-2-0,
Pippin 5-1-1-1, Kruse 5-1-3-2, J. Baldwin 4-22-1, Stimpson 4-0-0-0, Pedersen 4-0-0-0,
Heidebrecht 4-2-3-5.
Vargas
Burge
Holt
Vela
TABOR COLLEGE PHOTOS BY VANCE FRICK
junior outfielder Kellyn
Holt and sophomore catcher
Sara Vela.
Holt batted .301 over 51
games this season. She tallied 42 hits—including eight
doubles, four triples and two
home runs—and had 16
RBIs. She ranks 44th in
Division I in triples.
“Kellyn came in this year
as a transfer and led-off,”
Unruh said. “She was a
huge threat for a lot of
teams, too. They didn’t want
her on base, and she had
power. She could lay down a
bunt and slap it, so they did-
n’t know what to do with
her.”
Vela batted .311 over 44
games this season, tallying
38 hits—including 10 doubles, one triple and two
home runs—and contributing 22 RBIs.
“Sara Vela was behind
the plate,” Unruh said.
“She’s a great kid, too, and
she’s going to do big things
as well.”
Tabor went 2-2 in the
KCAC tournament, ending
the season with a 4-0 loss to
Bethany.
HHS tennis completes season at regionals
“Josh has had a great
attitude and it has been positive to have him as part of
The Hillsboro tennis
the team,” coach Stuart
team completed its season
Friday with opening round Holmes said. “All of the rest
of the guys are freshmen, so
losses at the Class 3-2-1A
if they work at improving
regional tournament in
Little River 9, Marion 8 (G2) Hesston.
their game in the off-season,
May 7 at Little River
they have the potential to be
In
singles,
Josh
Funk
lost
Marion (13-7)
0 0 3 0 3 1 1 — 8 12 3
Little River
123 021 x—9 82
to Victor Cheng of Hutchin- more competitive next
MHS pitching: Srajer, 3 innings, 21 batters, son Trinity, 6-0, 6-0. Dylan
year.”
4 hits, 6 runs, 4 earned runs, 5 walks, 0 strikeCKL at Lindsborg—Hillsouts. Kruse (L 0-1), 2 innings, 8 batters, 1 hit, 2 Wiens lost to Lakeland Conruns, 2 earned runs, 1 walk, 0 strikeouts.
rad of Wichita Collegiate, 6- boro’s tennis team claimed a
Pippin, 1 inning, 6 batters, 3 hits, 1 run, 1
match win in both No. 1 sin0, 6-0.
earned run, 0 walks, 0 strikeouts. Catcher: N.
Baldwin.
gles and No. 1 doubles at the
In
doubles,
Jacob
Isaac
Central Kansas League tourWheeler 0-0-0-0, Voth 3-2-2-1, Srajer 4-2-1-0,
and Brandon Wiebe lost to
Pippin 1-0-0-0, Kruse 4-0-0-0, J. Baldwin 4-2nament May 4 at Lindsborg.
Williams
and
Holthus
of
2-3, Stimpson 4-0-2-1, Putter 3-1-1-0,
Pedersen 4-0-1-1, Heidebrecht 3-1-3-1.
In No. 1 singles, Josh
Hesston, 6-0, 6-1.
Funk defeated Jacob
Funk is the only senior
Marion 6, Moundridge 5 (G1)
May 5 at Marion
Schaefer of Pratt 9-5 in his
on a young Trojan squad.
BY
DON RATZLAFF
The Free Press
Moundridge 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 5 5 1
Marion (11-6)0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 — 6 15
3
third match after losing 9-5
to Jack Anderson of Larned
and 9-1 to Cameron Davis of
Hoisington in his first two
matches.
Funk finished his day on
the short end of 9-2 score in
a rematch with Anderson.
“Josh played well all day
even though it is only his
second year of tennis,”
coach Stuart Holmes said.
In No. 1 doubles, Jacob
Isaac and Brandon Wiebe
won their opening match 9-5
over Thompson and Meade
of Larned. The Trojan duo
then lost their next three
matches by a 9-0 score in
each: Dahlsten and Roth of
Haven, Kauffman and Wells
of Haven, and Knapp and
Satterlee of Hoisington.
“Jacob and Brandon
played an excellent first
match, and even though
they are freshmen they
were able to come away
with a win,” Holmes said.
“It showed their potential.”
In No. 2 singles, Dakota
Klein lost 9-5 to Caden
Nachtigal of Haven, 9-3 to
Steven Tran of Larned and
9-3 to David Loomis of Pratt.
“Dakota played especially well in his first match,
losing a long match with a
lot of close games,” Holmes
said.
AREA HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS ROUNDUP
MHS pitching: Pedersen, 7 innings, 33 batters, 5 hits, 5 runs, 3 earned runs, 2 walks, 6
strikeouts. Voth (W 6-0), 5 innings, 16 batters,
0 hits, 0 runs, 1 walk, 5 strikeouts. Catcher: N.
Baldwin.
Pippin 5-1-2-0, Kruse 4-1-1-0, J. Baldwin 6-01-0, Stimpson 6-0-2-3, Putter 5-1-1-0,
BASEBALL
Canton-Galva—The
Eagles split a pair of games
with Bennington Tuesday.
Canton-Galva lost Game
1, 3-2, despite giving up just
Marion 12, Moundridge 2 (G2) one earned run. Nick Bray
May 5 at Marion
absorbed the pitching loss,
Moundridge
002 00—214
scattering five hits over
Marion (12-6)
2 3 0 5 2 — 12 8 2
MHS pitching: Pippin (W 2-3), 5 innings, 21 seven innings while walkbatters, 1 hit, 2 runs, 1 earned run, 2 walks, 8
ing three batters and strikstrikeouts. Catcher: N. Baldwin.
MHS hitting (ab-r-h-rbi): N. Baldwin 1-1-0-0, ing out four.
“Nick pitched his best
Pippin 3-0-0-1, Kruse 3-1-0-0, Barney 1-0-1-1,
game of the year, and two
J. Baldwin 2-3-2-1, Stimpson 3-1-2-3,
costly errors in the first cost
him two unearned runs in a
game we should have won 21,” coach Kelly Nelson said.
Tanner Klingensmith,
Bray and Hunter Pearson
were all 2-for-3. Bray hit a
double and had one RBI.
Pearson also had one RBI.
Canton-Galva won Game
game.
Relief pitcher Reed
Wiens earned the win, giving up six hits and one run
while walking one batter
and striking out four.
“Reed pitched a tremendous game for us in winning
his first varsity contest,”
Nelson said.
Klingensmith was 3-for-3
and had three RBIs.
Nathaniel Engler shot a 197
over 36 holes at the Marion
County Invitational Friday.
2, 14-9, after trailing 9-3
through three innings. A
nine-run fifth inning was
the turning point in the
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705 East Randall – Hesston, Kansas
Dr. Mark S. Hall, MD • Dr. Joseph Aiyenowo, MD • Jay Wedel, PA-C
Marcy Brubacher, PA-C • Susan Krehbiel, APRN • Maureen Entz, APRN
FAMILY PRACTICE
Call
620-327-2440 Internal Medicine
For Appointment
Pediatrics
(Hospital based in Newton)
8 am to 7 pm
Monday-Thursday
8 am to 5 pm - Fri.
8 am to 12 pm - Sat.
Hutchinson-Central
Christian, Linn, Pretty
Prairie and Salina-St.
John’s Military Academy.
TRACK
Centre—The Cougars
traveled to Herington for an
invitational Thursday.
The girls’ performances
were highlighted by a school
record-breaking effort by
Lotti Benning, Nellie
Kassebaum, Callie Riffel
GOLF
and Shelby Makovec in the
Centre—Nathaniel
4x800 relay (10:58.8), good for
Engler represented the
third overall. The mark betCougars at the 36-hole
Marion County Invitational tered their previous record
by nearly 10 seconds.
Friday in both Marion and
Brenna Shields finished
Hillsboro.
third in both the 100 (13.6)
Engler carded a 100 in
and the 400 (1:06.6) and sixth
Marion and a 97 in
Hillsboro for a 36-hole total in both the long jump (14-71⁄2)
of 197, placing him 32nd
and the javelin (105-4).
among a field of 46 golfers.
Amanda Salamone was
The Cougars were to con- third in the high jump (4-0);
clude the regular season at
Kate Basore, fourth in the
Hesston Monday and will
javelin (106-3); Cassidy Hill,
participate in a Class 1A
fifth in the discus (86-3);
regional hosted by Goessel
Kassebaum, sixth in the 800
in Hesston May 18.
(2:53.8); Makovec, sixth in
Teams in the field in
the 400 (1:09.7); and Whitney
addition to Centre and the
Gutsch, sixth in the shot put
host school include
(29-8).
n See Roundup, Page 13A
Burrton, Hanover,
Schools
9A
Four HHS artists recognized at CKL art festival
Allison Weber’s “Silver” award paper cutout, “Sawing
Waves.”
“Merit” winner untitled pencil drawing by Darcy Heinrichs.
“Merit” winner untitled photo by Lydia Kliewer.
Work submitted by four
Hillsboro High School art
students received recognition by the judges at the
Central Kansas League art
festival hosted April 29 at
McPherson College.
The annual festival offers
a professionally juried exhibition for high school students who are selected by
their teachers at Sterling,
Halstead, Hesston, Hillsboro, Haven, Kingman,
Lyons, Nickerson, Pratt,
Smoky Valley, Larned and
Hoisington.
This year brought about
120 students to campus with
more than 375 works of art
in a wide range of media:
paint, pencil, ceramics, photography and even corrugated cardboard.
HHS senior Shannon
Martens was recognized for
two watercolor entries. She
received a Gold award for
“The Runaways,” and a
Merit award for “Marro Bay
at Sunset.”
Senior Allison Weber
received a Silver award for
her paper cutout, “Sawing
Waves.
Merit awards also went
to senior Darcy Heinrichs
for her untitled pencil drawing, and junior Lydia
Kliewer for an untitled
photo.
“I’m extremely proud of
the students that both won
an award and those who didn’t,” said Dustin Dalke, HHS
art instructor. “They all are
brave in showcasing their
work to the public.”
McPherson College has
hosted the festival since
2011. The show was juried
by Frank Shaw, associate
professor of art at Bethany
College, and Mary Kay, professor of art at Bethany.
Kay and Shaw said rating such excellent and
diverse artwork was a joy,
and a job.
“Walking in the door,”
Shaw said, “I realized that
our work is going to be
much more difficult than I
had anticipated.”
While their work was
judged, the high school
artists got to learn new
skills in professional-level
ABOVE: Senior Shannon
Martens holds her watercolor called “The Runaways,” which won a
“Gold” award from the
judges at the Central
Kansas League art festival
April 29.
RIGHT: Shannon Martens’
“Merit” winning watercolor
titled, “Marro Bay at Sunset.”
workshops, including pinhole photography, clay, plaster casting and quilting.
Wayne Conyers, McPherson College professor of art,
said the league festival used
to be in high school gymnasiums, with work hung on
chicken wire.
Work from the 2015 show
was posted on Twitter with
the hashtag #cklart.
FFAers lead annual ‘Ag Awareness Day’
FFA members organized
and presented rotational
sessions about farming
practices involving agricultural equipment, safety and
animal agriculture.
FFA members making
presentations were Dylan
Carpenter, Dylan Pippin
and Remington Putter on
ATV safety, Elizabeth Meyer
The Marion-Florence
FFA Chapter hosted its
annual FFA Ag Awareness
Day Monday, at the transportation building on
Eisenhower Drive.
The students invited
third-graders from Marion
and Hillsboro elementary
schools; about 90 students
participated in the event.
and Carley Stapleford on
sheep, Raleigh Kroupa and
Bret Voth on hay balers,
Meggan Frese and Alli
Molleker on horses, Kaitlyn
Goebel and Krisde Robinson
on rabbits, Aidan Cairns
and Malachi Sippel on poultry, Nicholas Stuchlik and
Zane Slater on combines,
Zac Dvorak and Landon
HMS instrumentalists compete in CKL
Hillsboro Middle School
competed at the Central
Kansas League Instrumental Music Festival Tuesday,
April 28, in Sterling.
The seventh/eighthgrade band received a I and
two IIs.
Sideline
n from Page 7A
given a round beanbag for
all the beanballs being
thrown by the Royals and
those thrown at the Royals.
Slick: Actually, I hadn’t
thought of that. But I like
the way you think.
Joe: Oh great. When I
start to think like you, it’s
time to stop.
Hometown Word Search
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Receiving a I rating were
Kayla Gunn, flute solo;
Mixed Trio (Sarah Diener,
Eva Franz, Grace Major);
Clarinet Quartet (Sarah
Diener, Katie Evans, Eva
Noble, Thelma Wilson); and
Flute Quartet (Kelli Dyck,
Eva Franz, Kayla Gunn,
Grace Major).
Receiving a II rating
were the Brass Quartet
(Abby Driggers, Amy
Kersten, Tucker Moss,
Caleb Rempel); and Saxophone Trio (Addie Berens,
Cheyenne Bernhardt, Trinity Marler).
Pedersen on goats, Cade
Harms on beef, Antone
Vinduska and Tyler Makovec on swathers, and Caleb
Hett on tillage equipment.
“The FFA chapter would
like to thank Cooperative
Grain and Supply, Straub
Equipment, the Natural
Resource and Conservation
Service and Prairieland
Partners for their help with
making presentations or
supplying equipment for the
presentations,” said Mark
Meyer, advisor.
10A
Call Natalie for help with classifieds
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Herington Municipal Hospital
Laboratory seeks MT/MLT.
Herington Municipal Hospital seeking
Marion County 4-H
Maintenance Department Head
Prefer ASCP certification, but not required.
Must participate in call rotation.
If interested submit resume to
[email protected]
or contact Nicole Will,at 785-258-5123
Maintenance Department Head directs the maintenance of facilities, including buildings, grounds and equipment. Knowledge of
standard building equipment, tools, electrical and mechanical systems, boilers, plumbing, HVAC and general building construction.
If interested contact Nicole Will,
Herington Municipal Hospital at 785-258-5123
or email resume to [email protected]
Marion County 4-H Council
is seeking a food stand
manager for county fair July
22-25. Looking for organization and food preparation
skills/experience. Submit a
letter of interest stating
qualifications by May 26th to
the Marion County Extension Office. Contact Renae @
620-382-2325 for more info.
911 COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR
“DISPATCHER”
FT Phlebotomist
FT Phlebotomist needed for critical access hospital.
Prefer at least one year experience.
Marion County Sheriff’s Department has an opening
for a full-time Dispatcher.
General Purpose: Answers and dispatches E911 and
Administrative calls for law enforcement, fire, and
Emergency Medical Services (EMS) agencies
Qualifications include: High School graduate or equivalent
EEOC. Marion County does not discriminate against the
handicapped in employment or provision of services.
Apply at: Marion County Sheriff’s Office, 202 S 4th
Marion, Kansas 66861
Telephone number (620) 382-2144
is currently accepting
applications for the following:
Full-time C.N.A.
Part-time C.N.A.
704 S. Ash • Hillsboro, KS
www.SalemHomeKS.org
E.E.O.E. – drug free workplace
Centre USD 397 is accepting applications
for the following positions for the
2015-16 school year.
If interested submit resume to
[email protected]
or contact Nicole Will,at 785-258-5123
This is shift work; nights, weekends and holidays
6 Automotive
7 Farm & Ranch
8 Real Estate
9 For Rent
10 Too Late To Classify
• Bus Drivers
• K-4 Teachers’ Aide
• High School At-Risk Teacher
• Preschool Teacher (part-time)
Cartridge King of Kansas is looking for persons with
disabilities to work in their recycling warehouse.
This positions is part-time, working 32 hours per week.
No experience necessary. Responsibilities include processing recycled cartridges for use in production or resale.
Must be able to read and decipher numbers, work independently and work in a warehouse setting where temperatures vary and requires walking, stooping and bending.
Applications available at district office, 785-983-4304
or on website, www.usd397.com
Application deadline: Until position filled. EOE
Taking applications at:
Cartridge King of Kansas, Inc.
2109 Industrial Dr., McPherson, KS 67460
Office hours are M-F 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. EOE.
Check us out http://www.cartridgekingks.org
Automotive
Technician
Want To Work?
Check Us Out?
• Competitive Wages
• Advancement Opportunities
• Hourly Bonus Pay
• Flexible Schedules
• Friendly Environment
• Equal Employment Opportunity
Apply at Wendy’s
812 East D. Street, Hillsboro
2 FOR SALE
2 FOR SALE
Polycom VOIP Office Phones
FOR SALE
New in August 2010 - All can work together.
1 - Soundpoint IP 430 SIP: $20
1 - VVX500: $70
8 - Soundpoint IP335 HD: $50 each
All together: $420
The Free Press is
looking for people
(youth or adults) who
want to earn extra
money
and serve the
community by
delivering the
Hillsboro Free Press
door-to-door each
Tuesday afternoon.
Career opportunity for
responsible, motivated
individual as an
automotive technician.
Herington Municipal
Hospital is currently
seeking a
Competitive pay,
benefits, and
continuous training.
Contact Kim at
Hillsboro Ford Inc.
Two routes are open:
For more
information call
Don Ratzlaff at
947-5702.
MCN
A UNIQUE ADOPTIONS, LET US HELP! Personalized Adoption Plans. Financial Assistance,
Housing, Relocation and More. Giving the Gift
of Life? You Deserve the Best. 1-888-637-8200.
24HR Hotline. (VOID IN IL) (MCN)
Help Wanted/Truck Driver
If interested call
620-947-5702, ask for Nicole.
3 Employment
5 For Rent
Apartments/Rooms
Farm
Looking for someone to move cattle regularly in the Peabody area. Call 316-2491907 or 316-283-8118. 16-4tc
Help wanted for farm and yard work. Experience driving truck helpful. Call 620382-6953. 19-1tp
Truck Drivers
Truck Driver needed for custom harvesting.
CDL required. Will help right person get
CDL. 316-284-1663. Russ in Canton, KS.
17-tfn
4 Announcements
Garage Sales
Moving Sale! 1023 Welch, Marion. Saturday,
May 16, 8am-1pm. Nice furniture and Misc.
in excellent condition. 19-1tp
Wanted
We buy wrecked & junk cars, trucks, iron,
and machinery. Hayes Salvage, Florence.
Hours vary. Please leave a message. 620878-4620. 9-tfc
5 Real Estate
Homes
Marion County Lake! 52 Lakeshore Drive.
Dynamic lake view! Fantastic 3 bedroom,
2 bath home with 2 car attached garage.
Now ONLY $206,913. Kristi Fowler, Horizon
Real Estate Services, 620-242-8011. 19-4tc
Reader Advisory
The Kansas Press Association (KCAN),
Midwest Classified Network (MCN), the
National Ad Network, Inc. (NANI) have purchased some of the following classifieds.
Determining the value of the service or
product is advised by this publication. In
order to avoid misunderstandings, some
advertisers do not offer employment but
rather supply the readers with manuals,
directories and other materials designed
to help their clients establish mail order
selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstances should you send
money in advance or give the client your
checking account, license ID, or credit
card numbers. Also beware of ads that
claim to guarantee loans regardless of
credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone
it is illegal to request any money before
delivering its services. All funds are based
in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or
may not reach Canada
MOVE FOR FREE
(Some restrictions apply)
• Small Town Living at
its best
• Spacious 1 bedroom
apartments available now
• Income based
62 or older or disabled
Utilities paid
Call today. 620-983-2958
Indian Guide
Terrace Apartments
501 North Vine Street
Peabody, KS 66866
(Some market rent
apartments available.
Call for details.)
Butler Transport Your Partner In Excellence.
CDL Class A Drivers Needed. Sign on
Bonus. All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or
www.butlertransport.com
DRIVER TRAINEES - PAID CDL TRAINING!
Become a new driver for Stevens Transport!
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Earn $800 per
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Drivers - We support every driver, every
day, every mile! No experience? Some or
LOTS of experience? Lets Talk! Call Central Refrigerated Home (888) 670-0392
www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com
Great Plains Trucking of Salina, KS is
looking for experienced OTR Tractor Trailer
Flatbed Drivers or recent Driving School
graduates. Our Drivers travel 48 U.S. states
as well as the lower Canadian provinces.
We offer excellent compensation, benefits,
home time and equipment. Please contact
Brett or Randy at 785-823-2261 or
[email protected],
[email protected]
Misc.
CLAYTON HOMES - NATIONAL OPEN
HOUSE Your 1st year Utilities are on us
up to $3,000. Down Payments reduced for
limited time. Lenders offering $0 Down for
Land Owners. Special Govt Programs
for Modular Homes.866-858-6862
Pallets of surplus & salvage merchandise.
10% off with this ad (cant combine with
other offers) Tools, toys, housewares and
lots more. RJs Discount Sales, Topeka,
KS 1-800-597-2522
MCN
KCAN CLASSIFIEDS
Adoption
Adoption: Happily married couple looking
to adopt your baby. Promise love, laughter,
security for your baby. Expenses paid.
Call or Text Kate & Tim - 302-750-9030.
Educational
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED!
Become a Medical Office Assistant! NO
EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Online training
gets you job ready! HS Diploma/GED &
PC/Internet needed! 1-888-589-9683
For Sale
PIANO SALE! Graduation Sale now thru
May 23! Pianos starting at $688 and grand
pianos as low as $49/month. Mid-America
Piano,
Manhattan.
800-950-3774,
piano4u.com.
Help Wanted
Anthony, Kansas is seeking FT Electric
Worker. Salary DOQ. Training in electricity
preferred. Excellent benefits. More Information: www.anthonykansas.org/jobs. Call
620-842-5970. Open until filled. EOE.
Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator
Career! Receive Hands On Training. National Certifications Operating Bulldozers,
Backhoes & Excavators. Lifetime Job
Placement. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866362-6497
ADOPTION
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Call
Us First! Living expenses, Housing, Medical
and continued support afterwards. Choose
Adoptive Family of Your Choice. Call 24/7.
ADOPT CONNECT 1-866-951-1860 (Void in IL &
IN) (MCN)
SUPPORT our Service Members, Veterans and
their Families in Their Time of Need. For more
information visit the Fisher House website at
www.fisherhouse.org (MCN)
FRIDAY NIGHT THUNDER: Bike Night May 22,
June 26, July 24 & August 28. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Live Music on the Historic Square, Centerville,
Iowa. All Bikers Welcomed! (MCN)
AUTOMOBILES
DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO
HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation,
Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork
Taken Care Of. 1-800-283-0205 (MCN)
CASH FOR CARS: Any Make, Model or Year.
We Pay MORE! Running or Not Sell your Car or
Truck TODAY Free Towing! Instant Offer:
1-888-420-3805 (MCN)
CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You!
Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer:
1-800-871-9134 (MCN)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
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with this new simple system designed to put
you in business online. EZ set-up. Get your
business online today or just let the system sell
itself while you make money. Low Cost start
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EMPLOYMENT/HELP WANTED
YOUR CAREER
SEARCH ENDS HERE.
The Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan — an awardwinning, six-day daily located along the banks
of the Missouri River and near Lewis and Clark
Lake in southeastern South Dakota — is seeking
applicants for the position of general assignment
reporter. This position will cover the education
beat. Some page designing will also be involved.
Applicants must have strong writing and reporting skills. Page design skills, photography
skills and video/social media experience are
helpful. Send resumes and writing samples to:
Mr. Kelly Hertz, Editor, Yankton Press & Dakotan,
319 Walnut, Yankton, SD 57078, or email
[email protected]/. (MCN)
FARM RELATED
AG EQUIPMENT TRANSPORTATION. Need your
large equipment transported? Give us a call.
Dealer transfers, auction purchases, tractors,
combines, hay/straw, oversize/overweight, etc.
Fully insured PARKER SPECIALIZED, Long
Prairie, MN Jason/Josh 320-815-8484 (MCN)
FINANCIAL
REDUCE YOUR PAST TAX BILL by as much as
75 Percent. Stop Levies, Liens and Wage Garnishments. Call the Tax DR Now to see if you
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SELL YOUR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENT or
annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don’t
have to wait for your future payments any
longer! Call 1-800-891-2635 (MCN)
FOR SALE
Trailer Sale & Repairs!! 6’X12’ V-nose ramp door
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$2,990.00; 14’ 14,000# Dump trailer with tarp
$6,757.00; 102”X25’+5’ 24,000# gooseneck with
3 ramps & spare $8,657.00; 5’X8’ solid side
utility $986.00 120 trailers in-stock!
515-972-4554 Information & prices:
www.FortDodgeTrailerWorld.com (MCN)
HEALTH & MEDICAL
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brochures from home! Genuine Opportunity!
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CDL Drivers needed to haul livestock, home on
weekends. Great Benefit Package for Full-Time
Drivers! www.lynchlivestock.com or call Angie
@ 563-776-3051 for more information. EOE
(MCN)
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affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
KCAN
RHIA, RHIT or CCS
preferred. CCA minimum
education requirement.
3 years’ experience coding
inpatient and outpatient
records.
For more information
contact
[email protected]
620-947-3134
888-611-1186
1. Center of Hillsboro
2. East side of
Hillsboro.
Medical
Record Coder
MCN
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that suffer with knee pain may qualify for a low
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SAFE STEP WALK-IN TUB: Alert for Seniors.
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Malpractice? Slip and Falls? Dangerous Products? Wrongful Death. Speak to a Highly Skilled
Personal Injury Attorney Now. Millions Recovered
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Warriors
inning.
Dakota Stimpson drove
in
two
runs with a basesn from Page 6A
loaded, two-out single in the
fourth, giving Marion a 2-1
three RBIs.
Kruse (0-1) absorbed the lead.
The Wildcats reclaimed
pitching loss in relief of
it with four runs off three
starter Srajer. In two
innings, Kruse gave up one hits and an error in the
fifth. Marion trailed 5-2
hit and two runs (both
earned). He walked one bat- heading into the seventh.
The Warriors rallied.
ter and struck out no one.
Trevor Kruse coaxed a oneOnce again, Pippin was
out walk off reliever Caleb
called in to close the game.
Frye, then Dylan Pippin hit
“We asked some guys
a single. Corbin Wheeler
that haven’t pitched at the
was walked to load the
varsity level all year to
bases, then Cole Srajer
throw today, and we did
fine,” Schroeder said. “If we drove in three runs with a
catch the ball a little better, double to tie the game.
Srajer was tagged out
maybe we win two today. I
attempting to score on a
don’t know.
“We felt like we could’ve squeeze play, and the inning
had two today, but it’s a good ended with the teams locked
at 5.
step. We’re competing.
Marion brought Bret
We’re giving ourselves a
Voth to the mound in the top
chance to win games, and
we weren’t doing that early of the eighth. He pitched
five shutout innings without
in the season.”
giving up a hit to earn the
Moundridge—Marion
swept the Wildcats Tuesday win. He walked one batter
and struck out five.
in games that could hardly
After four scoreless
have been more opposite in
innings, Pedersen led off
terms of duration.
Marion won a marathon the 12th inning with a single, then Voth bunted and
12-inning Game 1, 6-5, but
needed only five innings for reached on a base hit. When
Stimpson reached base on
a 12-2 win in the nightcap.
the fielder’s choice,
In Game 1, Moundridge
Pedersen scored the wintook a 1-0 lead in the first
ning run.
“We made the plays in
extra innings,” Schroeder
said. “Bret threw strikes,
commanded the game very
well, and we did a good job.”
Voth was 4-for-5 at-bat.
Srajer and Stimpson each
had three RBIs.
In Game 2, Pippin threw
a one-hitter to earn the win,
giving up just one earned
run in five innings while
walking two batters and
striking out eight.
Marion built a 5-0 lead
through two. Four Warriors
hit singles in the second to
key the three-run frame.
Moundridge scored twice
in the third, but then
Marion took control. Srajer
led off a five-run fourth
inning with a triple—
Marion’s only hit of the
inning. The Warriors were
aided by two errors and
three walks.
Marion plated two runs
in the fifth to claim the runrule win. Jacob Baldwin hit
a two-out double, Peyton
Heidebrecht walked and
Stimpson drove in a run
with an infield hit. Kruse
reached on error, and
Barney drove in the winning run with a single.
Jacob Baldwin was 2-for2 at-bat and had one RBI.
Stimpson was 2-for-3 and
had three RBIs.
“We’re still having trouble making the easy plays—
understanding the
situation, what needs to
happen—but we’re getting
there,” Schroeder said.
FEATURED LISTINGS!
630 220th, Hillsboro - If
you’ve ever dreamed of a
perfect country setting –
LOOK NO FURTHER! Located on good gravel
roads, not far from 56
Highway, is a 3 Bedroom,
1 ½ Bath, 1620 Sq Ft
home with 1 car attached garage. Nestled back away from the road on
approximately 12 acres, you will enjoy the secluded yard/picnic area
made for entertaining family & friends, or just simply sit back & watch
the wildlife from your doorstep! Outbuildings include a detached
garage/shop, a barn & pens/corral area, pole shed, PLUS a 40x80 machine shed. This is your opportunity & it won’t last long – Call for your
private showing today!! $249,000.00
116 N. Madison, Hillsboro Cute 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath
home located close to
schools. Main floor includes
eat-in kitchen, living room
with hardwood flooring, 2
bedrooms, full bath & laundry area. Full, unfinished
basement. Screened in porch, detached garage plus a shed in back. Composite
shingles only 5 years old & updated windows. Great starter home or rental!
$65,000.00
702 S. Lincoln, Hillsboro Just the right place for your
family! More space than
meets the eye, this house includes 4 bedrooms, 2 full
bathrooms, main floor laundry, kitchen, dining and living room. The partial basement family room or bedroom with egress window expands the living space. Quiet
neighborhood and a spacious back yard. Come see to appreciate a good home at
an affordable price! $79,000.00
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, May 16, 2015 • 9am
1211 Indigo Road, Hillsboro, KS
DIRECTIONS: From Hwy 56 & Ash St junction, (Mid-Way Motors
corner), go 8 miles South on Ash/Indigo Road.
OLD VEHICLES/ TRACTORS INCLUDING: 1953 Buick • 1960 Cadillac
Series 60 • 1965 Mercury Parklane • 1960 Cadillac Frame & Body •
1958 JD 420 Tractor, WF • 1953 JD 60 Tractor • 1942 F1 Avery Tractor
• TRACTOR/VEHICLES INCLUDING: 1967 JD 3020, Gas, w Loader •
1998 Chevy Ext Cab Pickup • 1989 ½ Ton Chevy Pickup • 1950 GMC
300 1 ½ Ton Truck w Hoist • SALE ALSO INCLUDES: GUNS/COLLECTIBLES/MANUALS/JD TOYS/SIGNS/COINS/SHOP/TOOLS/YARD
& HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
See www.leppke.com for more listings!
Thinking of selling your home or property, give us a call.
See www.leppke.com for complete listing & pics!
LEPPKE
REALTY & AUCTION
Reno & Edith Penner, Sellers
WWW.LEPPKE.COM
LEPPKE
BUSINESS & SERVICE
Guide
Appliances
1-620-382-2188
STUMP
GRINDING
Get rid of those
troublesome stumps.
Tree Removal
& Trimming
• BUCKET &
WINCH TRUCK •
DUTTON
TREE
SERVICE
Bill Dutton
620-983-2606
601 W. Main – Marion, KS
MILLER-OTT
FUNERAL HOME
& MONUMENTS
327-2685
Hesston
367-8181
Goessel
Sincere Sympathetic Service
HEAT & COOL
with Dirt
979 East 90th
Peabody, KS 66861
Make Your Business
Visible in Marion County’s Largest
Distribution Newspaper
Licensed & Certified
30% TAX CREDIT!
Sardou
Carpentry
COMPREHENSIVE
DENTISTRY
Accepting New Patients
Emergencies Welcome
Call Rick (620) 382-3228
or (620) 382-6667
SAVE GAS!
Store your RV with us!
NOW AVAILABLE:
Mini Storage Sheds
PEABODY
DENTISTRY, LLC
MILLERS
STORAGE
504 N. Poplar St. • Peabody
North of Marion off Hwy. 56
620-983-2285
620-947-2238
Due to discontinued need for use of this “Bus Barn” storage building, the school district will sell it. The building & doors are in nice
condition.
TERMS: 100% of the purchase price due and payable at the auction.
USD 408 will transfer ownership to the Buyer by Quit Claim deed.
********************************
PERSONAL PROPERTY SELLS IMMEDIATELY
FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE
UTILITY TRACTOR/VEHICLES
‘97 MF 1240 FWA Utility Tractor, 28hp, 2hyd, PTO, 3pt, (only 372
hours) with MF 1246 Front Loader & 3pt, 6’ Box Blade - (very nice
low hour tractor) • ’92 Blue Bird 72 Passenger School Bus, Auto,
Diesel Engine, has small gasket leak • ’85 Ford F150 Pickup, 4spd, 61k
miles, looks a little rough but runs great
MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOL SURPLUS ITEMS
MOBI-LIFT Aluminum Handi-Cap Wheel Chair Lift – great condition w
little use • 2 Water Reel Irrigation Reels on Rolling Carts with 2” & 1
½” Plastic Pipe • 10+ 250 Gallon Poly Tanks with metal frame • Large
Dayton Overhead Shop Heater with 2 Squirrel Cage Fans • Phoenix GS
CAD/CAM Router/Engraver Machine • Oak Desk • Metal Desk • Numerous School Desks & Chairs • 7+ TVs • TV Stands & Wall/Ceiling
Brackets • Metal Storage Racks/Cabinets • Stainless Upright Freezer
(storage) • Misc Projectors, Computer Parts, Wiring • Basketball Goal
• 9 Large Chalkboards • Photograph Developing Equipment • Record
Albums • Lunch Trays • Mop Buckets • Football Field Yard Markers
501 S. Main, Hillsboro, KS • 620-947-3995
LYLE LEPPKE, Broker & Auctioneer ~ 620-382-5204
ROGER HIEBERT, Sales Assoc. & Auctioneer ~ 620-382-2963
Be sure to keep cool
this summer!
We’ll do a complete check up
on your air conditioning system.
Both R-12 and R-134A style freon.
Barry Allen
106 W. Main
Marion, KS 66861
SCHMIDT
AUCTION
Hillsboro Locations,
405 ORCHARD DRIVE,
224 SANTA FE
and Marion,
1798 UPLAND ROAD
FOR AVAILABLE SIZES
CALL 620-947-0184
Roger & Cynthia Fleming
for all your auction needs
Real Estate • Farm • Household
VAN SCHMIDT
Auctioneer/Real Estate
7833 N. Spencer Rd., Newton, KS
620-367-3800
Schmidt Clerks & Cashiers
(620) 726-5578
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Masters License since 1986
316-217-2875
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• Custom Homes
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mission of the
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1911 170th • Marion
REAL ESTATE LOCATED IN FLORENCE
**SELLS FIRST AT 5pm at the Marion Saddle Club Auction Site**
REALTY & AUCTION
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FOR SALES, SERVICE
& INSTALLATION OF
Marion, KS at the Saddle Club Building
on East Eisenhower Dr.
LEPPKE
Lyle Leppke, Broker, 620-382-5204 / Roger Hiebert, Sales Assoc., 620-382-2963
Brenda Walls, Sales Associate, 620-381-3168 / Kent Becker, Sales Assoc., 620-732-3341
LYLE LEPPKE, Broker & Auctioneer ~ 620-382-5204
ROGER HIEBERT, Sales Assoc. & Auctioneer ~ 620-382-2963
PUBLIC
AUCTION
Monday, May 18, 2015 • 5pm
WWW.LEPPKE.COM
www.leppke.com
its last eight games, and
Schroeder said he hopes
that momentum carries into
the postseason.
“I think we set ourselves
up pretty good,” he said. “A
much better position than
we were in a couple weeks
ago, and that’s something
that these guys should be
very proud of because they
took a tongue-lashing from
me a time or two. We’re still
not there yet—we still have
a lot of things to improve
on—but we’re making
progress.”
USD 408, Sellers
REALTY & AUCTION
“Two wins. That’s six in a
row for us.”
compete in the Class 3A
regional hosted by Council
Grove at Soden’s Grove
baseball field in Emporia
May 18 and 20.
Additional teams in the
field include Burlington,
Council Grove, Osage City,
Pomona-West Franklin and
Richmond-Central Heights.
Brackets will be posted at
hillsborofreepress.com as
they become available.
Marion has won seven of
11A
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877-651-4916 (toll free)
www.lalouettelaw.com
[email protected]
New Homes
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12A
‘Salvage’ market prepares for encore effort
BY
DON RATZLAFF
The Free Press
COURTESY PHOTO BY RICHARD CALAM
Inside the 1897 for church, the eight participating merchants display their wares for the
April 18-19 market that drew nearly 600 people.
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The City of Hillsboro, Kansas will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, May 19, 2015
at 4:00 PM in the Council Meeting Room located at 118 E. Grand, Hillsboro,
Kansas for the purpose of considering an application to be submitted to the
Kansas Department of Commerce for Small Cities Community Development
Block Grant Special Round funds. A specific project to be discussed is construction of sidewalk improvements in an area generally bounded by Birch, Cedar and
Date Streets from Grand Avenue to D Street and on First Street from Main Street
to Adams Street that will consist of the following: Birch Street: 1 LS mobilization,
1,035 sy remove and replace 4” concrete sidewalk, 230 sy remove and replace
6” concrete pavement, 144 lf remove and replace curb and gutter, 15 each remove and replace mailboxes, construct 6 each ADA ramps, 1 LS traffic control
and 1 LS environmental controls; Cedar Street: 1 LS mobilization, 1,075 sy remove and replace 4” concrete sidewalk, 205 sy remove and replace 6” concrete
pavement, 168 lf remove and replace curb and gutter, 8 each remove and replace
mail boxes, construct 7 each ADA ramps, 1 LS traffic control and 1 LS environmental controls; Date Street: 1 LS mobilization, 1,055 sy remove and replace 4”
concrete sidewalk, 190 sy remove and replace 6” concrete pavement, 144 lf remove and replace curb and gutter, 6 each remove and replace mailboxes, construct 6 each ADA ramps, 1 LS traffic control and 1 LS environmental controls;
First Street: 1 LS Mobilization, 1,035 sy remove and replace 4” concrete sidewalk,
175 sy remove and replace 6” concrete pavement, 144 lf remove and replace
curb and gutter, 6 each remove and replace mail boxes, construct 6 ADA ramps,
1 LS traffic control and 1 LS environmental controls.
The estimated project cost is $349,750 with the grant request for $314,775.00 of
the project cost. Other project proposals introduced at the hearing will be considered. Oral and written comments will be recorded and become a part of the
City of Hillsboro’s CDBG Participation Plan.
Reasonable accommodations will be made to persons with disabilities. Requests
should be submitted to Janice Meisinger, City Clerk, by May 15, 2015.
PERSONALr PROPERTY
THURS.
EVENING IN
MARION
This is not
a large sale.
BE ON
TIME!
Thursday, May 14 • 5:30 pm
Property of the late Alex & Jean Case Family
Location: 828 N. Roosevelt, Marion, Kansas 66861
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Alex and Jean were long time members of the Marion Community. There will be some nice, collectible antiques and some
clean usable furniture. This won't be a long auction. Come spend an evening
with us, we look forward to seeing you there!
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES • FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD & MISC.
Office: 305 Broadway, Cottonwood Falls, Ks. 66845
Phone: 620-273-6421 • Toll Free: 866-273-6421
DON RATZLAFF / FREE PRESS
The Cedar Street Salvage Co. sign marks the location and
the address of the this weekend’s market in rustic style.
emphasis is on salvage
items. With Pinterest being
so big right now, it’s kind of
what people are looking
for.”
The planning team hopes
to provide a relaxed market
home of the Garden Center, and materials from times
environment where potena business owned by Sharon past.
tial buyers can browse at
and Alan Boese, who are
“Salvage” is itself a
their leisure and without
among the participating
repurposed word that used
merchants.
to refer to junk but now con- feeling rushed, Mueller
said.
“We got a lot of comnotes rustic treasures.
To facilitate that goal,
ments on that,” Mueller said
“We want that to be the
of the vintage building.
main focus—like we cleaned members of the organizing
team become “staff ” during
“People were very happy to out our barns and our
the market weekend.
be back in it—and it just
sheds,” Mueller said of the
“We try to locate as many
adds to the atmosphere.”
name. “We didn’t want it to
Rustic treasures
be a flea market or a garage as we can near their booths
in order to promote their
The Cedar Street Salvage sale. I don’t want to offend
stuff, but not necessarily,”
Co. seeks to offer antique
anybody by saying that,
Mueller said. “We all have
collectibles and repurposed because I have those, too.”
an orange shirt with our
items created with objects
Added Boese, “The
McVay joins St. Luke medical staff
Mark “Tim” McVay has
joined the medical staff at
St. Luke Hospital in Marion.
He was to begin his practice
at the St. Luke Medical
Clinic May 12.
McVay is a board certified family physician and a
fellow of the American
Academy of Family Physicians.
“We’re extremely pleased
to announce the arrival of
Dr. McVay,” said Jeremy
Ensey, CEO at St. Luke. “He
will be a great addition to
our St. Luke team and will
be a valuable asset for our
community.”
Originally from a rural
area in southern Illinois,
McVay, along with wife
Sherri and their four children, now call Kansas home.
“I’m excited to return to
a rural practice setting and
am looking forward to getting to know the people of
Marion and the surrounding area,” McVay said.
“I come to Marion with
the posture of wanting to
provide great medical care
in a compassionate way
addressing the whole person and whole families.”
He earned his medical
degree from Des Moines
University College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2000 and
has been in practice for 15
years.
McVay has an medical
missions as well as teaching
medicine. He will continue
to teach part time at Cahaba
Family Medicine Residency
in Centreville, Ala.
McVay taught medicine
as an assistant professor at
KU-Wichita in the Via
Christi Family Medicine
Residency Program for
more than three years.
name on it. ‘If you want
someone to help, find somebody with an orange shirt.’”
Buyer numbers are
assigned to visitors as they
enter the building. When
they make a purchase, the
buyer number is written on
the sales tag, and volunteers
offer to take the merchandise to a holding area so the
buyer can continuing
browsing without having to
carry their purchases.
“That way they mill
around longer,” Mueller
said. “And if they see somebody, they can stop and
visit.”
While the first goal of
the market weekend is to
help participating merchants enhance their sales,
organizers have a larger
vision for the event.
n See Salvage, Page 13A
MARKETS
Scan this barcode
with your smartphone
and go straight to our
website to view the
auction info and
photos.
[email protected]
www.griffinrealestateauction.com
167 ACRES CHASE
COUNTY
r
Thurman
Creek
Matfield
Green
Cropland
Grass
Wildlife
4.67
4.58
4.62
4.56
4.45
DATE 4.48
5-4
5-5
5-6
4.3
5-8
4.43
4.39
4.38
4.34
DATE
5-4
5-5
5-6
5-7
5-8
SOYBEANS
9.50
9.30
5-7
MILO
4.37
In office:
Nancy Griffin
Heidi Maggard
Chuck Maggard
Auctioneer/Sales
Cell: 620-794-8824
WHEAT
5.04
9.41
9.43
9.34
DATE
5-4
5-5
9.33
5-6
9.34
5-7
5-8
CORN
3.65
PRICE
Rick Griffin,
Auctioneer/Broker
Cell: 620-343-0473
Following are the eight merchants from the Marion
County area participating in the Cedar Street Salvage Co.
n Molly’s Mercantile, Sharon and Gary Mueller;
n Sharon and Alan Boese, former owners of the
Garden Center, Lehigh;
n Country Lane Antiques, Gene and Elaine Stangohr,
Newton;
n Flint Hills Gypsies, Morgan and Shane Marler, Peabody;
n Kessler Kreations, represented by Sheryl Richert;
n Farm House Finds, Dana and Jonathan Maxfield,
Hillsboro;
n Tattered Rose, LeAnn and Jerry Toews, Goessel;
n Prairie Oaks Designs, Sara Dawson, Cedar Point.
PRICE
(Published in the Hillsboro Free Press Wednesday, May 13, 2015)
Participating partners
PRICE
shine in between.”
Not only was the turnout
encouraging, but so was the
bottom line.
“Everybody was pleased
with their sales,” Mueller
said on behalf of the partners, even after rent, utilities and other expenses
were deducted.
The event is staged in a
former Seventh-Day Adventist meetinghouse built in
1897. It was moved to its current location at 316 N. Cedar
in Hillsboro years ago, and
most recently served as the
PRICE
Following a strong debut
last month, organizers of
the Cedar Street Salvage Co.
are preparing for an encore
performance Saturday and
Sunday.
Eight longtime collectors
from Marion County put
their heads—and their
wares—together to launch a
monthly market weekend
with the hope of drawing
potential buyers from
within and beyond the
county.
“The basic thought of it
was focusing on some of our
shops in Marion County
and surrounding area,” said
Sharon Mueller, owner of
Molly’s Mercantile in
Hillsboro and a key mover
in the project. “Folks who
do this kind of thing like to
go where there’s more than
one (merchant).”
With an estimated draw
of nearly 600 people to its
April 18-19 opening—despite
scheduling challenges on
Saturday and questionable
weather on Sunday—organizers are thinking they
may be on to something
good.
“I was very pleased that
we did have a very good
turnout,” Mueller said. “I
said the Lord did everybody
a favor. He gave farmers
some rain and gave us sun-
3.41
3.39
3.40
3.37
3.35
3.3
DATE
5-4
5-5
5-6
5-7
5-8
COURTESY OF COOPERATIVE GRAIN & SUPPLY
Saturday, May 30 • 2:00 pm
Seller: Lonetta L. Lollar Revocable Trust
Auction Location & Property Location: 1863 Thurman Creek Rd.,
Matfield Green, Kansas 66862
DIRECTIONS: From Matfield Green, south on Hwy 177 approximately 1/4 mile
to 55th Rd., then East on Rd. R at the cemetery, then south and east on Rd.
R and Thurman Creek Rd., approximately 6 miles to the property on the south
side of the county road.
OPEN HOUSE:
Call us...we can help.
Sunday, May 17
2:00-5:00 pm
Viewing can also be
scheduled any other
time by appt.
The walk-in peaceful ranch has been used for family getaways, business,
group or personal retreats. The deer, turkey and other wildlife are abundant
here like no place else. For more information & photos, visit our website:
www.GriffinRealEstateAuction.com
Rick Griffin,
Auctioneer/Broker
Cell: 620-343-0473
Office: 305 Broadway, Cottonwood Falls, Ks. 66845
Phone: 620-273-6421 • Toll Free: 866-273-6421
In office:
Nancy Griffin
Heidi Maggard
Chuck Maggard
Auctioneer/Sales
Cell: 620-794-8824
[email protected]
www.griffinrealestateauction.com
Scan this barcode
with your smartphone
and go straight to our
website to view the
auction info and
photos.
GREAT
RATES!
H IL
LSBORO
202 S. Main, Hillsboro
620-947-3134 • 888-611-1186
Salvage
n from Page 12A
“Our goal is to attract
a lot of people from
maybe a little further
away to experience our
town and the towns
around it,” Boese said.
Mueller said at least
two local store owners
reported that traffic in
their downtown stores
increased the weekend of
the April market.
“I guess we’re trying to
find an opportunity for
(business owners) to tag
on,” Mueller said. “We’re
trying to make the third
weekend in Hillsboro like
‘First Friday in Kansas
City.’ We want it to be an
experience.
“I’m hoping businesses
will consider being open a
little longer on
Saturdays,” she added.
“I’m not telling people
what they ought to do, but
sometimes I think we’re
missing an opportunity
here. I hope that this is
offering an opportunity.
That was one of the main
goals.”
Looking ahead
Currently, Cedar Street
Salvage Co. organizers
have markets planned for
the third weekend of
April, May, June, July,
August and September.
Mueller said the planning team knows that people are looking for
“something new” at each
month’s event.
“A lady from Kansas
City was here last time,”
Mueller said. “She said,
‘Now tell me, what will
you do the next time that
can be better than this?
She was very complimentary, but she was saying
she can definitely see the
trend going away from
antique malls to the markets and back to the
small-town shops.”
For the market this
weekend, Mueller said the
team has been toying
with ways to highlight
seasonal themes such as
Memorial Day, Father’s
Day, the Indianapolis 500
and classic cars.
“Maybe we’ll have an
emphasis on old car
parts,” she joked.
The hours for Cedar
Street Salvage Co. are 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Banking
n from Page 1A
“At last count, I saw we
have 280 families we serve
in the county, and we will be
able to continue through
Wal-Mart with bread, rolls
and bakery goods” Winkler
said.
Carlson’s Grocery is involved in the food bank by
selling cheese, milk and
everyday products at reduced prices.
“It is great to have this to
give to people, and have the
capability to store it, too,”
Winkler said.
Marion County commissioner have agreed to pay
utilities for the food bank
because it serves families
countywide.
“This will mean all the
money goes directly toward
food, so we can give back to
the people,” Winkler said.
Voucher system
Under the former system, the Marion County
Health Department
screened anyone applying
for food.
Unsure exactly how applicants were screened, Winkler said clients then would
receive a referral to collect
food once a month.
With the changes, Winkler said clients now can
Streets
n from Page 5A
Compost relocation
The council approved in
concept a proposal by
street supervisor Dale
Dalke to move the city’s
compost site from its present location adjacent to the
east end of the city maintenance yard with access off
Adams Street, to the west
end of the maintenance
yard with access off Ash
Street on East Orchard
Drive.
The new location was
prompted by the purchase
of land by Grace Community Church for the
location of a ministry facility.
The plot suggested for
relocation is owned by the
Hillsboro Development
Corp. The city will need to
purchase the plot and build
a gravel extension of about
950 feet from the east end of
East Orchard Drive so the
public can access the new
site.
13A
Marion youth center’s future to be determined
BY
PATTY DECKER
The Free Press
By locating the new Marion
County Food Bank and Resource Center in the former youth center building, what happens to Marion’s youth
center?
Roger Holter, Marion city administrator and food bank advocate, said
the youth center has been moved to
the Marion Presbyterian house, north
of the church on Elm Street.
come to the food bank on
Main Street.
“If someone needs to
sign up, they can go there
in privacy,” he said.
At some point, food bank
organizers hopes to incorporate other assistance programs in the future.
Volbrecht said that was
why “resource center” was
added to the name.
Time for change
Holter said there’s a
“tremendous history surrounding this ministry”
and one family has been
committed to seeing it
work.
“Janet Bryant’s mom
stocked shelves for years
and years,” Holter said.
“When she couldn’t do it
any longer, Janet started
running it and then her
The gravel was estimated to cost $5,000.
“We would plan to make
a screen with trees and/or
wood fencing partly around
the compost to stop blowing
debris,” Dale Dalke said.
Recycling containers
The council deferred
action on a recommendation by Dale Dalke that the
city purchase four eightyard Dumpsters for the
city’s single-stream recycling needs.
The Dumpsters would
cost $9,062, but he said the
expense would be more
than offset by ending the
$28,000 annual fee paid to
the McPherson Area Solid
Waste Utility to provide
containers and haul away
recyclables.
Dalke proposed that the
city would haul local recyclables to the Marion
County transfer station in
Marion, which would then
sell them to a material recycling facility. Proceeds
would benefit county taxpayers.
Paine said MASWU’s
The house will be home to the
youth center through September
while organizers consider a longterm future.
“Although not proposed yet, we
are working on a Kan Step project
that will require a lot of sweat equity,” he said.
Holter said he knows of private
land that could be donated to create
a community center and the Kan
Step program would provide all the
daughter, Jan Helmer, took
over.”
In the beginning, the
ministerial alliance administered the voucher program because of concerns
about duplicating services
and abusing the system, he
said.
When one of the ministers decided not to control
it anymore, Holter said the
health department agreed
to run the voucher program.
“There was no direct
link to the Church Women
United and no support,”
Holter said. “A government
agency being the clearing
house and directing volunteer services also wasn’t
the best working relationship.”
Holter said another rea-
son changes were necessary had to do with law enforcement activities, which
are driven by changes in
the community.
“We have predators entering our community and
preying on those in need,”
he said. “We have young
mothers (with children)
trying to make it work, but
they get hungry and desperate and unsavory people
outside the county come in
and promise women lots of
things and lure them into a
lifestyle of poor decisions.
“They just need to have
someone come alongside
and help them.”
Board of directors
Following a meeting at
the end of April, the first
board of directors were
identified.
Jerry Henderson was appointed chairman. Other
board members included
Charlotte Coleman, Janet
Bryant, Jan Helmer, Linda
Ogden and Volbrecht.
“None of us are going to
be administrative,” Volbrecht said. “We will be a
working board.”
The board is discussing
an open house and plans to
have a brochure available
soon.
“With the new location,
we are now able to serve
more families, restore
greater dignity and reassure the general public
their investments and charitable contributions are
being used in absolutely the
most efficient way possible
within our county,” Holter
said.
recent change to singlestream recycling has been a
positive move, but local
users have offered “a lot of
negative feedback” about
the utility’s new containers,
which restrict the amount
of recyclables that can be
put in a container at one
time.
Mayor Delores Dalke
said she could support the
proposal, but would prefer
waiting for the results of
the city’s solid-waste study
currently under way before
investing in new
Dumpsters.
Dale Dalke said regardless of the report’s recommendations, the larger
Dumpsters could be put to
good use around town.
The council decided to
table the issue until its May
19 meeting.
Other business
In other business, the
council:
n heard Paine report
that the Safe Routes to
School project is scheduled
to begin June 1. The first
phase is to pour wider side-
walks along A Street from
the elementary school to
Adams Street.
n approved a bid from
Ranson Financial to serve
as the administrator of a
Community Development
Block Grant that could pay
for a sidewalk project along
Birch, Cedar and Date
streets this summer.
n heard Paine report
that a preconstruction conference is scheduled soon
regarding the turning-lane
project at U.S. Highway 56
and Adams Street.
n witnessed fellow council member Bob Watson tak-
ing the oath of office following his re-election last
month.
n chose Dave Loewen to
be council president for the
next year.
n chose Watson as chair
of the Public Building Commission for the next year.
The mayor and council
members comprise the
PBC, which manages cityowned buildings, including
the facilities currently used
by the local hospital and
Salem Home.
Councilor Shelby Dirks
was absent from the meeting.
Chase Flaming was sixth turned in two fifth-place finishes: Kayla Page in the 300 placed 10th of 11 with four
in the shot put (38-111⁄4).
points.
hurdles (58.01) and Emily
The Bluebirds will host
n from Page 8A
The Warriors will comTimmermeyer, Paige
the Wheat State League
Murray, Nicole Sanders and pete at the Wheat State
meet Thursday.
placed fifth of 10 with 35
League meet hosted by
Mackenzie Young in the
Peabody-Burns—The
points. Chase County won
Goessel Thursday.
4x800 (13:22.5).
Warriors competed at
with 157.
Herington Thursday.
Meanwhile, for the boys,
Corbin Rives led the boys
Barrett Smith was fifth in
by winning the 400 (54.07)
the javelin (139-5) and
and placing second in the
Cute as a bug and
Conner Montgomery, sixth
javelin (157-1).
updates galore in
in the 100 (11.8).
Cody Partridge was secthis 3 bedroom, 2
The boys placed ninth
ond in the high jump (5-10)
bath ranch style
with four points. Berean
208 N. Grant, Marion
and fifth in the long jump
home. New roof in
Academy won with 155.
2014, new dishwasher, new flooring in kitchen, living room & both
(18-5). He, with teammates
bathrooms, new front porch. Walk-in closets in all bedrooms. Over
The Cougars will comRives, Clayton Philpott and
an acre lot and 30 x 20 detached 2 car garage. Take a look at this one
pete in the Wheat State
Austin Reynolds placed
today because it's sure to go quick! Call Becky Baumgardner.
League meet at Goessel
third in the 4x100 (48.24).
Becky J Baumgardner • Farm & Home Real Estate
Thursday.
Bryant Young, Marcus
906 Commercial St • Emporia, KS • 620-366-0048
Goessel—The Bluebirds
Sanders, Austin Purk and
[email protected]
traveled to Tescott for an
Matthew Montigny placed
invitational meet Tuesday.
third in the 4x800 (9:53.6).
Reynolds finished third
placed first with 141 points, in the 300 hurdles (46.6) and
led by Brittney Hiebert, who fourth in the 110 hurdles
earned first-place finishes
(17.37).
in the 1,600 (5:37.2), the 400
Young came in fourth in
(1:02.8) and the 800 (2:29.1).
the 1,600 (5:13.48), and
Aleena Cook placed secMontigny was sixth in the
Criminal defense attorney
ond in the both the 100 (13.3) 800 (2:21.11).
Knowledge and experience on your side.
and the 200 (28.3) and third
As a team, the boys
111 E. 7th Street • P.O. Box 176
in the pole vault (7-0).
placed fifth of 11 with 55
Newton, Kansas 67114
Rachel Manis, Erin
points.
Brubaker, Lauren Rymill
316-804-4990 [email protected]
Meanwhile, the girls
and Hiebert placed third in
the 4x400 (4:40.9).
Two athletes finished
fourth: Olivia Duerksen in
the high jump (4-8) and
Manis in the 1,600 (6:01.1).
These athletes placed
fifth: Brubaker in the high
jump (4-6) and Coral
Mitchell in the pole vault (60).
Duerksen was sixth in
the long jump (13-2), while
Rymill was sixth in the 800
(2:53.6).
Meanwhile, Zach Wiens
2 - 9’x8’ Overhead Doors
led the boys by winning the
One 3’ Entry Door
110 hurdles (15.8) and placing second in the 300 hur*Price does not include
windows or gutters
dles (42.7).
Roundup
Marion Home For Sale
Michael X. Llamas
Llamas Law, LLC
$11,000
materials.
“We just need labor and equipment,” he said. “It would truly serve
as a community center with a kitchen
(for larger venues) and would be another viable option to the community
center.”
Holter said he doesn’t believe
building a new center is “pie in the
sky,” citing the new food bank, summer lunch program, Victory Plaza and
other recently completed projects.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Offering for sale at Public Auction, located at
509 N. Edwards, Moundridge, KS on:
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015 AT 10:30 A.M.
FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD & GARAGE ITEMS
Large Amish built dining room table, 8 leaves, 4 matching chairs; sofa;
glider rockers; end tables; Acrosonic piano & bench; Kimball elec. organ
& bench; TV; recliner chair; game table; shelving; full size bed; Waterfall
Cedar chest; massage table; wooden bench; quilt rack; pictures; upright
sweeper; dehumidifier; children’s furniture; sm. rocker; Whirlpool 17.2 cu.
ft. refrigerator; Whirlpool elec. range; crocks; enamelware; cookie jar;
records; games; toys; area rug; glassware; books; waffle iron; food processor; platters; vases; decorations; baskets; elec. & oil heaters; lamps; golf
clubs; cups & saucers; luggage; bedding; Eden Mennonite Church plate;
linens; canning jars; painted bowls; fans; pots & pans; ext. ladder; 12’ alum.
fishing boat; 4 wheel trailer; Grasshopper 1212 mower & snow blower;
garden hose; fert. spreader; walk behind garden cultivator; wheelbarrow;
sm. row tiller; sprinklers; Yard Machine rototiller; Martin house; air compressor; Delta Champion alum. pickup toolbox; & more...
ELDON & TILLIE ZERGER, SELLERS
VAN SCHMIDT, Auctioneer/Real Estate
7833 N. SPENCER RD., NEWTON, KS 67114
620-367-3800 or 620-367-2331
TERMS: Cash day of sale. Statements made day of sale take precedence
over advertised statements. Lunch Provided By: Immanuel LWML
Schmidt Clerks & Cashiers / Lunch provided by: Eden Mary Martha Circle
Farmer’s National Company (402) 496-3276
PUBLIC AUCTION
Offering for sale at Public Auction, located at 200 South
Ridge Road, Hesston, KS. From I-135, take the Hesston exit
West to Ridge Road, go South to Factory & follow signs on:
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 2015 AT 9:00 A.M.
LAWN EQUIPMENT & VEHICLES
36” Hustler Fastrak mower; 42” Hustler Raptor mower; 60” Hustler X1
mower; 42” Hustler Fastrak mower; 60” Hustler Raptor SD mower; 2 48” Hustler Raptor SD mowers; 54” Hustler Fastrak mower; 60” Big Dog
MP mower; 72” Hustler Super Z mower; 60” Big Dog X mower; 2 - 52”
Hustler Raptor mowers; 54” Hustler Raptor SD mower; 2 - 60” Big Dog
Diablo mowers; 2 - 60” Hustler Super Z mowers; 2 - 60” Big Dog Stout
mowers; 2 - 54” Big Dog Stout mowers; 60” Hustler X1 mower; 2006
Dodge Ram SLT pickup; 2003 Chev. Silverado LS pickup; 2008 TLC 16’
flatbed utility trailer; 2001 Chev. Venture mini van;
MOWER RELATED ITEMS & MISC.
Replacement decks; engines; cylinders; air filters; mulch kits; radiators;
rims; gear boxes; grass catchers; batteries; oil reservoirs; mower blades;
hydraulic hoses; fuel tanks; tires; assorted kits; springs; light fixtures; file
cabinets; steel tubing; scrap metal; office desks; work benches; hardware;
office dividers; bar stock & tubing; book shelves; & more...
EXCEL INDUSTRIES, INC., SELLER
For information call Martin Tibbets (620) 327-1213
VAN SCHMIDT, Auctioneer/Real Estate
7833 N. SPENCER RD., NEWTON, KS 67114
620-367-3800 or 620-367-2331
TERMS: Cash day of sale. Statements made day of sale take precedence
over advertised statements. Lunch Provided By: Immanuel LWML
Schmidt Clerks & Cashiers / Lunch provided by: K&B Catering
Farmer’s National Company (402) 496-3276
14A
S E N I O R
L I V I N G / H E A L T H
Attitude makes
all the difference
in difficult times
T
hroughout the past five years of
my life I have often been asked
how I can have such positive
attitude all the time. Let’s face it. I
have an advanced stage, stigmatized,
kind of embarrassing cancer that
nobody wants to talk about.
Having anal cancer is no picnic
THE WAY I ‘C’ IT and I must be honest and tell you that
I have had some very dark and painful
Michele
Longabaugh days over the last half decade.
But for me they have been brief,
few and far between. I have learned that happiness is
a choice and in my moments of despair I make a conscious effort to stop and choose to be happy. To find
the good in all situations isn’t easy.
It takes practice, and lots of it. I figured if I only
had a few years left there was no sense in me living
out my days miserable and bitter. That would result
in the people around me being pained and angered as
well.
Attitude is highly contagious. One of my favorite
quotes is from the movie “Remember the Titans,”
released in 2000. If you’ve never seen the film, it is the
true story of a high school football team and the first
season as a racially integrated unit.
The team captains are struggling to except each
other and there is fighting amongst the players. In an
exchange of words and blame one says to the other
“Attitude reflects leadership…captain.”
That statement really struck me as applicable in
any life situation. We are the “captains” of our lives.
Yes, our outlook throughout life’s struggles matters a
great deal. It’s not just about how others see us but
what we reflect back to them.
In surviving cancer or any trouble that comes
your way, I think attitude is everything. You have to
choose to live everyday. If you don’t, you will be dying
everyday. And who wants to do that?
The way I see it, nobody knows the number of
their days. Live each one, facing each and every day
looking for the joy and the good every moment can
bring.
What’s my plan? Reflect a joyous, happy attitude in
my life regardless of my circumstance no matter how
much, or how little, time I am granted.
Put Your Best
Smile Forward
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Battling
blood clots
Golf Legend Arnold Palmer and actor-writer-comedian Kevin
Nealon find common ground in fight against blood clots.
A
rnold Palmer is one
of the world’s greatest professional
golfers; Kevin Nealon is one
of his generation’s most
beloved actors and comedians.
Though seemingly
worlds apart, they’ve experienced conditions that raise
their chances for developing
blood clots or stroke.
The unlikely duo has set
out to inspire millions of
people like them to understand the importance of prevention and treatment.
Palmer is one of up to
900,000 Americans who have
experienced a blood clot
caused by deep vein thrombosis—or DVT—which is
when a blood clot forms in a
deep vein in the body, often
the leg or thigh.
Up to 300,000 people die
every year from the condition. About half of the people diagnosed with DVT
don’t experience any of the
symptoms, which include
swelling, pain or tenderness, and warmth or redness of the skin on the
affected area.
“I’m fortunate that my
DVT was diagnosed and
treated before it led to something even more serious,”
Palmer said. “Being an athlete or an active person
doesn’t make you immune
to blood clots. They can happen to anyone at any time.”
Always quick to make a
joke, Kevin Nealon chalked
up his first symptoms of
nonvalvular atrial fibrillation (or AFib) to a pounding
heart that came from trying
to impress his future wife.
“We were on vacation
and I was attempting to
ignore the age difference
between us by acting energetic-playing volley ball,
water skiing, and only resting for shortnaps,” said
Nealon.
“Suddenly, I couldn’t
keep up anymore. My heart
was beating so fast that I
became concerned and had
to see the hotel doctor. I was
later diagnosed with AFib,
and quickly realized it was
no laughing matter.”
AFib is an irregular
heartbeat that puts people
with the condition at a five
times greater risk for having a blood clot that could
cause a stroke. In fact, it
accounts for 15 to 20 percent
of all strokes in the U.S.
Both Palmer and Nealon
were told by their doctors
that they needed to take a
blood thinner to help prevent clots from forming in
the future. They also
learned that there are treatment options available that
do not require regular blood
monitoring or carry any
known dietary restrictions.
They’ve teamed up with
Janssen Pharmaceuticals
Inc. to raise awareness
about DVT, AFib and treatment options. Videos featuring their personal
experiences are featured on
Drive4Clots.com, and for
every view they receive,
Janssen will make a donation to Mended Hearts, a
nonprofit organization that
offers peer-to-peer support,
hope and encouragement to
heart disease and blood clot
patients, their families and
caregivers.
“Blood clots do not discriminate based on age, sex,
fame or lifestyle,” said
Michele Packard-Milam,
CAE, of Mended Hearts.
“We encourage people to
visit the website, learn
about DVT/PE and AFib,
and help make a difference
for the millions of
Americans living with or
who are at risk for blood
clots and stroke.”
“Both Arnold and I
talked to our doctors about
treatment options that were
right for us,” Nealon said.
“For people with AFib or
DVT, talk to your doctor to
understand the options and
the benefits and risks of
treatment, like the risk of
bleeding.”
Steps for decreasing
your risk of developing a DVT-PE:
n If you’re sitting for
an extended period of
time, such as a long car
or plane ride, make sure
to get up and stretch your
legs to keep the blood
flowing
n See your doctor for
regular checkups.
n Don’t smoke, and
keep a healthy weight.
n Wear compression
stockings as directed by
your doctor.
n Take all medicines
that your doctor prescribes to prevent or
treat blood clots.
n Follow up with your
doctor for tests and treatment
Symptoms of AFib:
n Palpitations (feelings that your heart is
skipping a beat, fluttering, or beating too hard
or fast).
n Shortness of
breath.
n Weakness or problems exercising.
n Chest pain.
n Dizziness or fainting.
n Fatigue (tiredness).
n Confusion.
504 N. Poplar St. • Peabody • 620-983-2285
Randolph Whitely,
M.D. F.A.A.F.P
Hours:
Mon-Wed-Fri • 10 am - 4 pm
Serving Marion County since 1999!
Heritage Medical Associates, P.A.
500 W. 4th • Peabody, KS
The link between snoring and heart disease
S
noring isn’t pleasant
for anyone—not the
partner who has to
sleep beside the snorer, nor
the snorer whose breathing
may pause repeatedly
throughout the night.
But did you know that
loud, excessive snoring is
often a sign of obstructive
sleep apnea, a condition
that—if left untreated—can
cause you to be five times
more likely to die from
heart disease?
Along with good nutrition and regular exercise,
healthy sleep is essential for
a healthy heart. Heart disease is the leading cause of
death in the U.S, so treating
sleep apnea is good for your
sleep and your heart.
According to the
620-983-2200
Call for appointment
HOMESTEAD SENIOR
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Now Leasing Affordable Two Bedroom Units
Must be at least 55 year of age
These new duplex units with one car garages have washers
and dryers, refrigerator, stove, built-in microwave, built-in
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Rent: $435/month.
NOW GET 2 MONTHS FREE RENT!
For More Information Please Contact:
Terri Bradshaw at 316-680-7889 or 620-382-2606
TTY: 1-800-766-3777
National Healthy Sleep
Awareness Project, obstructive sleep apnea is a chronic
disease that afflicts at least
25 million U.S. adults.
“Obstructive sleep apnea
is destroying the health of
millions of Americans, and
the problem has only gotten
worse over the last two
decades,” said Timothy
Morgenthaler, president of
the American Academy of
Sleep Medicine and a
national spokesperson for
the Healthy Sleep Project.
The project is a collaboration between the AASM,
the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, the
Sleep Research Society and
other partners.
Sleep apnea involves
repetitive pauses in breathing during sleep, which can
put an enormous strain on
the heart. Severe sleep
apnea can reduce the
amount of oxygen in your
blood and cause dangerous
surges in your blood pressure. This stress triggers
your body to respond in
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620-947-5771
ways that may promote
heart disease.
Sleep apnea may be far
more common than you
think. Between 30 percent
and 40 percent of adults
with high blood pressure
also have sleep apnea.
The rate of sleep apnea
soars to 80 percent among
people with high blood pressure that do not respond to
treatment with medications.
Research even shows that
sleep apnea can affect the
shape, size and performance
of your heart.
“The good news is that
detecting and treating sleep
apnea can improve your
heart health and other clinical outcomes,”
Morgenthaler says.
The primary treatment
for obstructive sleep apnea
is continuous positive airway pressure therapy. CPAP
therapy keeps your airway
open by providing a stream
of air through a mask that
you wear during sleep.
Treating sleep apnea
with CPAP therapy
improves blood pressure
control and reduces the risk
of heart disease. It can even
reverse the changes to the
shape and size of the heart
caused by sleep apnea.
Excess body weight is the
leading risk factor for sleep
apnea, and loud snoring is a
common symptom. Other
warning signs for sleep
apnea include choking or
gasping during sleep, and
daytime fatigue or sleepiness. Visit stopsnoringpledge.org to pledge to “Stop
the Snore” by talking to a
doctor about your risk for
sleep apnea.
“Treatment of sleep
apnea can be life-changing
and potentially life-saving,”
Morgenthaler says.
—Brandpoint
mound when the game
resumed Monday evening.
The eighth inning began
with walks to Tyson Reimer
and Ryan Stepanek.
Following a field’s choice,
Allen drove in both runners
with a single. After a walk
to Dick, Hanschu drove in
two more runners with a
single. Vogt drove in
Hanschu with a single one
out later.
Cross (3-2) was awarded
the victory for his one
inning of work.
Coming—Hillsboro was
scheduled to complete its
regular season with a doubleheader Tuesday at
Memorial Field against
Halstead.
The Trojans will return
to their home field for the
Class 3A regional tournament starting next Monday.
Also participating are
Southeast of Saline, Halstead, Haven, Sedgwick and
Remington.
Hillsboro
n from Page 7A
PATTY DECKER / FREE PRESS
Marie Kessler and Bob Kasitz pose by the T-shirt quilt Kessler created for Kasitz to memorialize his brother David’s love for motorcycle adventures.
Quilt memorializes man’s
love for motorcycles
BY
PATTY DECKER
The Free Press
Almost 18 months after
David Kasitz died, his
brother, Bob Kasitz of Newton, and friend Marie
Kessler of Hillsboro, immortalized his memory in
their own ways.
At age 60, David succumbed to pneumonia on
Jan. 15, 2014, without completing his bucket list, and
Bob said he wanted to carry
on with what his brother
started.
One way that Kessler,
owner of Kessler’s
Kreations, could help was
by constructing a T-shirt
quilt for Bob symbolic of
David’s Moto Guzzi motorcycle adventures.
In addition to Kessler’s
work on completing the
quilt, Bob said his cousin,
Nancy Hubbard of Manhattan, helped start the quilt.
“That summer David
planned to retire and travel
to (car and motorcycle)
shows,” Bob said.
One of the trips he was
looking forward to taking
was to a museum at Mandello Del Lario in Italy—the
place where Moto Guzzi motorcycles were manufactured.
Closer to his home east of
Hutchinson, David planned
to attend other shows in
COURTESY PHOTO
David Kasitz, ready to roll during one of his many motorcycle adventures. He died of pneumonia Jan. 15, 2014.
Marion
n from Page 6A
to end the game.
“I wanted (Shelby) at
third so that I could score on
a potential passed ball,”
Coach Felvus said. “It was
really a do-or-die point, so I
brought her and hoped that
their exchange wasn’t good,
and their exchange was spot
on.”
Felvus absorbed the
pitching loss. Over eight
innings, she scattered eight
hits and seven runs (three
earned). She walked seven
batters and struck out one.
Marion responded with a
convincing, 11-1, run-rule
victory in Game 2.
Moundridge scored its
only run in the top of the
first inning, but Marion
took control in the bottom
half of the inning. Felvus
keyed the nine-run frame by
hitting a three-RBI triple.
Reann Hamm also hit a
triple, driving in two runs.
In all, Marion tallied six hits
in the frame.
Three scoreless innings
followed before Marion
scored the winning two
runs in the bottom of the
fifth off a hit and an error.
The inning also included a
hit-by-pitch and one walk.
Felvus was the winning
pitcher. Over five innings,
she gave up six hits and one
run (earned). She walked
one batter and struck out
one.
Ell-Saline—Weather
again interfered with
Marion’s schedule Monday,
as the Warriors traveled to
Ell-Saline to make up an
already-postponed doubleheader, but because of lightning, the teams were only
able to play one game.
Game 1 was called after
five innings, but Marion
held a 5-2 lead at that point
and claimed the win.
The Warriors scored
their first run without a hit
in the opening inning, but
Ell-Saline used two hits and
an error to take a 2-1 lead by
the end of the first inning.
Marion took the lead for
good in the second inning,
scoring three runs off a pair
of hits—including an RBI
single by Shelby Felvus and
a single by Kourtney
Hansen—and an error.
Three Warriors were
walked in the inning.
The Warriors scored
once more in the top of the
third. Bailey Robson hit a
two-out triple and Felvus
drove in a run with a double, bringing it to the final 52 margin.
Two scoreless innings
followed. The game was suspended in the middle of the
sixth inning because of
weather, and the final score
went back to the totals after
five innings, giving Marion
the victory.
Felvus pitched four
shutout innings and gave up
six hits and two runs in five
innings to earn the pitching
win.
Game 2 was canceled and
Kansas and around the
country.
As part of Bob’s tribute
to his brother, he said he
planned to make as many
shows as possible.
Recently he said he attended the Newton car show
and had the opportunity to
display the quilt, David’s
1954 Moto Guzzi Astore with
Wiley Coyote on the bike,
who now had the speed to
catch the Roadrunner.
Renaissance man
“David was known to
many as a ‘Renaissance
Man,’” he said.
Along with his love for
motorcycles, David also
played piano, violin and guitar and supported services
for disadvantaged children.
His wide range of interests included Emporia State
University’s Department of
Art, which now receives a
six-figure gift from his estate, Bob said.
The bulk of his estate
will endow the David W. Kasitz Donor-Advised Fund to
support ESU’s engraving
arts, printmaking and painting programs and provide
scholarships for art students, Bob said.
The quilt will be displayed at ESU until September, and Bob said he hopes
to take it with him to Italy
so it can be showcased at the
Moto Guzzi Museum.
According to Bob, his
n See Quilt, Page 16A
will not be rescheduled.
host a Class 3A regional
tournament Monday and
Tuesday. Additional teams
in the field include Council
Grove, Halstead, Hesston,
Hillsboro, Sedgwick and
Remington.
“I just hope we go in with
a fire enough to play to our
potential,” Coach Felvus
said. “If we play to our
potential, then I think we’re
in the championship game.”
gle to right to bring Vogt
home.
Lyons countered with
one run in the bottom of
the first and two more in
the second inning off
starter Hanschu.
With the score tied 3-3
heading into the fifth,
Kleiner led off with a single, and scored one out
later on a single by Dick.
The Trojans added a
fifth run in the top of the
seventh on consecutive
singles by Allen and Dick,
followed one out later by
an RBI single by Austin
Cross.
Hillsboro led 5-4 going
into the seventh, but the
home team managed a
tying run before the game
was suspended.
Hanschu pitched the
first seven innings for
Hillsboro. Cross took the
15A
4-H NEWS
n The meeting of the
Tampa Triple T’s was
called to order at 5:30 p.m.
April 12. Roll call was
answered by 13 members,
three leaders, three parents and three guests.
Hanne McDermott
gave a talk on taking care
of baby goats. Karsen
Kroupa gave a talk on his
bug project.
Thank-you to the
Peabody Achievers for
coming to evaluate our
meeting. Our next meeting will by at 5:30 p.m.
May 10.
Talks will be given by
Keegan, Devin and Ryan
August, and Isabel Rziha.
After the meeting
there will be a Father’s
Day activity. Host families
are Wayne Rziha and
Dave Rziha.
Tanner Stuchlik
Reporter
The public is invited to share in our special celebrations this month!
MAY 13: 3 pm
MAY 22:
**Glen Miller
**Pre-Memorial Day BBQ Noon
Local Veterans Invited
Author of the book “Living
Thoughtfully, Dying Well”
Park Village Assisted Living
MAY 22-June 1:
MAY 14: 1:30 pm
Shaun Reida, Magician &
Ice Cream Social
Main Building Large Dining Room
Annual Quilt Show
MAY 27: Noon
MAY 15: 1:30 pm
EMS Appreciation Luncheon
Snow Cones 1:30 pm -
Courtyard
**German Buffet 5-7pm
COFFEE TIME
8-10am • Mon-Fri
** Limited Seating. Make your reservation today at 947-2301
200 Willow Road, Hillsboro
620-947-2301
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CountyWide
16A
Commission troubled by state budget actions
BY JERRY
ENGLER
The Free Press
Marion County Board of
Commissioners chairman
Dan Holub called Monday
for a 20-minute session to
discuss county problems
caused by actions of the
Kansas Legislature.
Holub said legislators
are considering easing the
state’s budget problems by
adding a $3 per acre excise
property tax for all
landowners.
Holub said that might
not add up to much for city
owners of lots less than an
acre, but it could be “devastating” for farmers on large
acreages required for food
production.
The proposed tax would
add $480 annually to the cost
of owning 160 acres of land.
The legislature’s real
problem, he said, is that it
has continually exempted
taxes on things such as
manufacturing equipment.
This has been done, he said,
in attempts to draw industries from neighboring
states, notably from
Missouri, to build in urban
Johnson County.
“They call it granting
exemptions,” Holub said. “I
call it incompetency.”
The process has led to a
situation where “nothing
for counties is safe,” according to Holub.
“By statute we have to
pay them what is owed, but
they don’t have to pay us
what they owe us by
statute,” he said. “When
they give tax breaks, local
taxpayers are being asked to
absorb the difference. They
continually cut programs
for us. It’s illegal for us to
follow their morality.”
Commissioner Randy
Dallke said, “My personal
feeling is we’ve got to have
taxes to operate on, and I
haven’t seen their whole picture.”
Commissioner Lori
Lalouette said the situation
merits commissioners
studying the situation for
the benefit of their constituents.
Holub said, “They accuse
us, and it’s them that don’t
have the honesty and
integrity.”
He said the Kansas Association of Counties, the
Kansas League of Municipalities and Kansas school
districts have all joined in
monitoring the Legislature
because they don’t like what
they are seeing.
Steve Hudson, Marion
County Lake and Park
superintendent, told the
commissioners volunteers
have raked and cleaned the
beach areas at the lake
while the road and bridge
department hauled in two
truckloads of sand for the
swimming area.
Tuesday, May 19
Road and bridge also
hauled in five loads of rock
screenings for five 4-inch by
4-inch disc golf posts at the
lake, he said.
Hudson has budgeted
$8,000 to buy a new lawn
mower, but plans to keep the
old one as a backup.
Visitors to the lake are
enjoying seeing four baby
foxes that live in a culvert
and “lots of baby geese and
ducks,” Hudson said.
Teresa Huffman, county
economic development
director, reviewed proposed
developments such as moving a hot water heater to a
bathroom to give more room
in the kitchen.
She said the additional
space is needed under a
regional state grant to
Marion County to help
develop commercial kitchen
businesses.
The commissioners
granted a neighborhood
revitalization reduction of
property tax for new
Marion resident Kent
Lachman on a 32-foot by 26foot lot south of the water
plant.
The commissioners met
for 30 minutes with Gail
Makovec and Road and
Bridge Director Randy
Crawford to consider
Makovec’s application to be
department foreman. It was
followed by 10 minutes in
executive session with only
Crawford, followed by five
minutes with both men, all
for personnel.
The commissioners
agreed to forgive unpaid
property taxes on a lot at 530
Walnut in Marion to allow
the city of Marion to purchase the property to meet
federal Homeland Security
standards for more space
around the city’s water
plant.
The commissioners met
with County Clerk Tina
Spencer for five minutes in
executive session for personnel.
Quilt
cause he could hardly ride a
motorcycle.
“David was only 5 feet 5
inches tall and the Moto
Guzzi was a good fit,” he
said. “These bikes ride a little different than a Harley
Davidson.”
Bob said he and David
grew up in Council Grove,
but his brother didn’t really
care too much for motorcycles when he was younger.
Their parents, Harry
and Grace Kasitz, adopted
David when he was six days
old, Bob said.
“(David) had a big
heart,” he said, “and a man
with such a big heart
should have lived longer.”
n from Page 15A
brother never married, but
he had a lot of projects.
“He loved his cars,” Bob
said, “and because of his
passion for motorcycles, he
was state president of the
Moto Guzzi National Owners Club for many years.”
Early years
In 1975, David earned a
teaching degree in industrial arts, Bob said, and
worked as a machinist before joining AGCO in Hesston.
One of the reasons he
liked the Moto Guzzi bike so
much, Bob said, was be-
NOW
PLEASE TAKE A FREE COPY !
AVAILABLE!
2015 Tourism &
Resource Guides!
40 pages packed
with information about
Marion County’s communities,
tourism and recreational opportunities!
06 ..............Welcome
07 ..............Attractions
18 ..............Festivals & Events
20 ..............County Map
22.............Dining Guide
34.............Resource Directory
If you would like to have copies to hand out to
visitors at your business or have an event and
would like to give them out, please contact:
n Marion Chamber of Commerce
n Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce
620-947-3506
[email protected]
n Hillsboro Free Press
Full color
glossy magazine!
Congrats Grads!
15th Annual Special
Graduation Section
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Inside...
Senior Sketches .................2, 3, 5, 7
Marion County Home School............2
Canton-Galva High School...............3
Peabody-Burns High School ............4
Marion High School ......................6
Goessel High School .....................8
Hillsboro High School ....................9
Centre High School......................11
Tabor College ............................12
2B – Hillsboro Free Press Graduation Section, Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Marion County Senior Profiles
Megan Sheree Kennedy,
Audra Kennedy, Sterling College, undecided
Tanner Klingensmith, Darin
Class of 2015
and Jill Klingensmith, Engineering
Thursday, May 28
Shawn Marihugh, Mark and
7:00 p.m.
Kathy Marihugh, Pre-EngiStrassburg Baptist
neering at HCC, then MeChurch
chanical Engineering at
Graduate,, college choice, K-State, Mechanical Engimajor/career plans
neering
Konrad Krispense, Todd &
Krystal Skie May, Heather
Kristi Krispense, Plans to conSpaich and Cletis Ellington,
tinue farming
Hutchinson Community ColAshleigh Hett, Doug &
Cherie Hett, Take online
lege, Music Education
classes, English
Trey Russell Moddelmog,
Todd and Terri Moddelmog,
Simpson College
Alex Otto, Loretta & Mark
Elkins, Hutchinson Community College, Graphic Design
Class of 2015
John Patrick Percival, Barry
and Marlene Percival, Ft.
Sunday, May 17
Hays State University, Fine
2:00 p.m.
Arts/Music (Instrument)
Kendrick Bandy, Rianna
Micah Schroder, Troy &
Bandy and Kirk Craig, Navy
Michele Schroeder, ManhatRachel Becker, Matthew and tan Christian College, CounCatherine Becker, Undecided seling
Chelsea Boesker, Gary &
Danielle Ralyn Stos, Renita
Cheryl Boesker, Hutchinson
and David Stos, Butler ComCommunity College, Psychol- munity College, Nursing or
ogy
Physical Therapy Assistant
Nicholas Michael Bray,
Cody Unruh, Barry Unruh
Rhonda and Bruce Bray,
and Jeanette Unruh, Work at
Washburn University, AcMidway Motors
counting
Logan Crouse, Kenny and
Dawn Crouse, Hutchinson
Community College, Criminal
Justice
Class of 2015
Bryant DePeel, Hillery Rose
and David Rose, Hutch Community College, Automotive
Sunday, May 17
4:00 p.m.
Skyler R. Dunham, Pam
Dunham, Hutchinson Commu- Kevin Richard Baatrup, Ed
nity College, Computer draft- and Chris Baatrup, Sterling
ing, technology, machine
College, Athletic Medicine
drafting
Caroline Beal, John and
Connor David Farnham,
Heidi Beal, Butler Community
Dawn and David Farnham,
College, Nursing
Undecided
Alanis Lynne Bishop, Steve
Julia Gormley, Jani Gormley, Bishop and Lee Smith, WiMike Erskin, Ottawa Univerchita State University, Social
sity (Cheer at Ottawa), Com- work
munications
Brent D. Buller, Dale S.
Keana Haydon, Dan and
Buller, undecided
Christina Smith, Butler Com- Emma Charles, Rodger and
munity College
Brenda Charles, Tabor ColKatelyn Rose Lee Hiebert,
lege, Athletic Training
Salina Technical College,
Gage Wayne Claassen, Rick
Dental Assistant
and Billie Jo Claassen,
Ryan Hunter, Teri Shelton,
Hutchinson Community ColNavy
lege, technical degree and
Caley Mae Johnson, Brad
business
and Mary Johnson, Emporia
Junior Edmondson,
Christina and James Philpott,
State University, Pre-Med
Marion County
Home Educators
GRADUATION
Canton Galva
High School
GRADUATION
Peabody
High School
GRADUATION
Newman University, Pre-Med
and minor Graphic Design
Christa Elliott, Roger and
Annette Elliott, Barton County
Coummunity College then
Kansas State University, Elementary Education
Kaden Daniel Gibson,
Robert Gibson and Wendy
Gibson, Sterling College,
Criminal Justice
Tracy Henry, Kent and Cathy
Henry, Grand Canyon University, Psychology
Austin Hiebert, Brad Hiebert
and Misty Drinnen, Butler
Community College, Elementary Education
Brandon Heibert, Laura and
Doug Schmidt and Tim
Hiebert, Vo-tech training, construction and manufacturing
Brian Wesley Hiebert, Timothy L. Hiebert and Laura M.
Halenbank/Schmidt, Hutchinson Community College,
welding
Brooks Henry Hodges, Preston and Lisa Hodges,
Hutchinson Community College, Welding Technology
Malachi Lee Hunsucker,
Jennifer A. Sutton, undecided
Braxton David Kyle, Robert
and Becky Kyle, Tabor College, Accounting
Brianna Lea Larsen, Larry
and Karen Larsen, Wichita
State University and Butler
Community College, Nursing
Kiefer Logan Larsen, Larry
and Karen Larsen, Butler
Community College, undecided
Rylie McDowell, Brian McDowell, Alisa Holm-McDowell,
Kansas State University, Secondary Education
Vince Lee Newman, Dawn
and Jesse Newman, Diesel
Mechanic
Nicolas Jacob Preheim,
Kathy Preheim and Randy
Prieheim, Bethel College, Elementary Education
Sophia Riggs, Sonia and
Toby Kittle, Certified Nursing
Assistant Training
Kornelius Svenningsen
Skotaam, Bjorn Skotaam,
Elisabeth Svenningsen and
Host parents: Kent and Cathy
Henry, Finish high school in
Norway
Christopher Eliseo Terronez, Roxanne Dallke and
Tome Terronez, Oklahoma
State University Institute of
Technology, Diesel and Heavy
Equipment
Colton S. Terronez, Roxanne
Dallke and Tom Terronez,
Hutchinson Community College, Welding/Fire Science
Carlee Wentworth, Monica
Farrar, Richard Wentworth,
Butler Community College,
Nursing
Cheyenn Kylee WestRichter, Joshua and Shawna
Richter, Sterling College,
Graphic Design
Mackenzie Young, Christopher and Jennifer Young, Hesston College, Aviation, minor
Music Education
Scott Ziegler Jr., Scott
Ziegler Sr., Madonna Ziegler,
undecided
Adam Janzen, Micah and
Treva Bailey, Benedictine
University, Criminal
Justice/Physical Education
Beretta Janzen, Micah and
Treva Janzen, Butler
Community College, Physical
Trainer
Shayla Kline, Mike and Patsy
Kline, Wichita State University,
Business Marketing
Raleigh Kroupa, William and
Linda Kroupa, Butler
Community College, undecided
Trevor Kruse, Alan and
Jandee Kruse and Melissa
Kruse, Enter the work force
Josiah Meador, Stu Meador
and Pam Meador, Butler
Community College then
Wichita State University,
Engineering
Tyler Andrew Neufeld, Darin
and Jana Neufeld, Kansas
State University, Mechanical
Engineering
Kyle Palic, Jackie and Joe
Palic, Hutchinson Community
College, undecided
Landon Pedersen, Christian
and Stacey Pedersen, Butler
Community College,
Mechanics/Auto Technician
Seth Snelling, Tammy and
Danny Snelling, Hutchinson
Community College,
Electronics Technician
Madison Nicole Stephen,
Jonathan and Angela
Stephen, Wichita State
University, Neonatology
Miran Zara Stephenson,
Karlene Lovelady and Grady
Stephenson, Butler
Community College, Teaching
- Art & English Literatur
Brad Stone, Alicia and Mike
Stone, Butler Community
College, Criminal Justice
Justin Terrel, Sharon Terrel
and Richard Terrel, Butler
Community College, Music Vocal Performance/ Education
Bret D. Voth, Don and Shawn
Voth, Butler Community
College, Construction Science
Kaylie Waner, Steve and Traci
Waner, Kansas State
University, Biology
MARION
COUNTY
HOME
EDUCATORS
KONRAD KRISPENSE
Mariah Casey, Ruth and Jeremy Casey, School of Paul
Mitchell
Connor C. Davis, Lynnett
Lewis and Brandon Davis,
Class of 2015
Hutchinson Community College then Wichita State UniSaturday, May 16
versity, Masters Degree in
4:00 p.m.
Criminal Justice-Law EnforceSheridyn Lee Arterburn,
ment
Rexana and Toby Wilcox,
Kellen Layne Froese, Bill
Baker University, Pre-Med
and Kami Froese, Hutchinson
Amber Christian Austin,
Community College, Welding
Sheri and Mark Austin,
Technology
Cosmetology
Darren Lee Hammond, Ed
Jacob Baldwin, Dan and
Laura Baldwin, Colorado
and Lisa Hammond, HutchinChristian University, Business
son Community College, unAdmin.
decided
Dylan Carpenter, Todd and
Johannah Hastings, Dale
Diane Carpenter, Missouri
and Jan Hastings, Will take a
Welding Institute, Pipeline
year off before attending colWelding
lege
Nathan Cyr, Jimmy Cyr and
Lucas Hiebert, Myron and
Shannon Eden, Butler
Ann Hiebert, undecided
Community College,
Makayla King, Dirk and
Paramedic/Nursing
Samantha Davies, Lloyd and
Leslie King, North Idaho ColRobin Davies, Kansas State
lege, Medical Technology
University, Interior
Dane Kruger, Denton and
Architecture and Product
Diane Kruger, Take a year off
Design
to work before deciding on a
Breanna L Doyle, Caprice
college
Doyle, Cowley Community
Lawton Makovec, Allen and
College, Game
Raelene Makovec, Continue
Design/Graphic Design
work as an agent at Farm BuZac Dvorak, Darrin Dvorak
and Rachael Dvorak, Air
reau Financial Services
Force
Rachel Manis, Kevin and
Braden Fahey, Tim and Lana
Sharon Manis, Hutchinson
Stevenson, Butler Community
College, undecided
Class
of
2015
April Moon, Amanda Roeder,
Julia Hall, Mark and Susan
Hutchinson Community ColHall, Kansas State University,
lege, Nursing
Business
Saturday, May 16
Winter Razor, Darren Razor
Marketing/Advertising
4:00 p.m.
and Sarah Nettleton, HutchinAndrew Hampton, Joe
Sarah Booth, Joyce Booth,
son Community College or
Hampton, Lisa Young, Enter
Hesston College, undecided
the work force
Butler Community College
Quinton Hett, Don and Dawn Erin Brubaker, Karl and Mar- then Wichita State University,
cia Brubaker, Hesston ColHett, Texas Christian
Physical Therapy/OccupaUniversity, Neuroscience
lege
Marion
High School
GRADUATION
Goessel
High School
GRADUATION
ASHLEIGH HETT
tional Therapy
Jacob Rumill, Tim and
Lynette Kraus, Hutchinson
Community College
Arik C. Schmidt, Leroy and
Nancy Schmidt, Pratt Community College, Automotive
Connie Stevens, Darren and
Sarah Stevens, Marc and
Heather Gautschi, Butler
Chelsea Stika, Jerry and Kay
Stika, Hutchinson Community
College the Wichita State University, Nursing
Keenan Stultz, Harold and
Jennifer Stultz, Pratt Community College, undecided
Gentry Thiesen, Darryl and
Sally Thiesen, Jason and
Racquel High, Wichita State
University Honors College,
Biomedical Engineering
Aaron Woelk, Rick Woelk and
Denise Woelk, Voluntary
Service
Hillsboro
High School
Class of 2015
GRADUATION
Saturday, May 16
4:00 p.m.
Micah Thomas Allen, Brian
and Carol Allen, Tabor College, Graphic design and
Christian Youth Ministry
Zach Glenn Anderson, Julie
and Lloyd Anderson, Manhattan Technical College
Shelley Mae Arnold, Todd
and Sandy Arnold, University
of Kansas, Nursing
See GOESSEL – pg. 3B
Hillsboro Free Press Graduation Section, Wednesday, May 13, 2015 – 3B
CANTON GALVA HIGH SCHOOL
Kendrick Bandy
Rachel Becker
Chelsea Boesker
Nicholas Bray
Logan Crouse
Bryant Depeel
Katie Diehl
Skylar Dunham
Connor Farnham
Julia Gormley
Keana Haydon
Katelynn Hiebert
Ryan Hunter
Caley Johnson
Megan Kennedy
Tanner Klingensmith
Shawn Marihugh
Krystal May
Trey Moddelmog
Alex Otto
John Percival
Congratulations!
Palette of Dreams
Hillsboro, KS • 620-947-5762
Congratulations Graduates!
Congratulations Grads!
Micah Schroeder
GOESSEL – from 2B
Hannah Marie Bartel, Steve
and Jeanie Bartel, Auburn
University, Building Science
and minor Business
Caleb Bettles, Clint and
Kelly Bettles, Cowley County
Community College, Music
Education
Jonathan Scott Carey,
Kathleen Peterson, William
(Bill) Carey, Flint Hills Tech,
Danielle Stos
Cody Unruh
Nicholle Wilhelm
Computer Programming
Cody Vincent Craney, Vincent and Jessica Craney,
Pratt Community College,
Electrical Lineman
Marilyn Camilea Davidson,
Craig and Janice Davidson,
Tabor College, Elementary
Education
David Andrew Dick, Doug
and Debbie Dick, Tabor College, undecided
Joyann Wanjiku Dirks,
Roger and Susan Dirks, Butler Community College,
Nursing
Philip Ray Ediger, Allen and
Robin Ediger, Tabor College,
Business Administration
Abigail Marrie Funk, Chad
Funk and Kriss Bell, undecided
Joshua Bradly Funk, David
and Gaye Funk, Tabor College, Elementary Education
Lisa Kathleen Geis, Wayne
and Deb Geis, Salina Area
Technical College, Dental
Assisting
Caleb Zane Halsted, Louis
and Ruth Coyle, Flint Hills
Technical College, Network
Technology
Jakob Alexander Hanschu,
Jayson and Jan Hanschu, KState or Missouri University
of Science and Technology,
Engineering or Anthropology
See HILLSBORO – pg. 5B
Coleen Koop, Agent
1122 E. Main • Marion
620-947-1925
Hillsboro, KS • 947-4303
www.paletteofdreams.net
603 Orchard Dr. • Hillsboro
947-3944
Member NCUA
Congratulations
1994 Holly Road,
Hillsboro • 947-3993
1830 Kanza Rd
Hillsboro
620-947-3166
FA S H I O N S
Hillsboro, KS
Congratulations
Class of 2015!
FARMERS
STATE BANK
GALVA • MCPHERSON • LINDSBORG
Member FDIC
www.thecsb.com
PEABODY BURNS HIGH SCHOOL
Kevin Baatrup
Caroline Beal
Alanis Bishop
Brent Buller
Emma Charles
Gage Claassen
Junior Edmondson
Christa Elliott
Kaden Gibson
Trac
r y Henry
Austin Hiebert
Brandon Hiebert
Brian Hiebert
Brooks Hodges
Malachi Hunsucker
Braxton Kyle
Brianna Larsen
Kieffer
e Larsen
Ryllie McDowell
Viince Newman
Nick Preheim
Becky Walsh Ins. Agency Inc.
620-947-5900
620-382-3363
Palette of Dreams
Sophia Riggs
Kornelius Sko
otaam
Chris Ter
e ronez
Congratulations!
Congratulations
2015 Graduates
201 N. Walnut, Peabody • 620-983-2181
peabodystatebank.com
Hillsboro, KS • 620-947-5762
Member FDIC – Equal Housing Lender
Great job Class of ’15!
Congrats Class of 2015
PEABODY
DENTISTRY, LLC
DON’S DRUG
STORE
620-983-2162
126 N. Walnut, Peabody
Colton Ter
e ronez
Carlee Wen
e tworth
1830 Kanza Rd
Hillsboro
Ch620-947-3166
eyenn Weest
Coleen Koop, Agent
Mac620-947-1925
keenzie Young
Congrats Class of 2015!
Congratulations
Dutton Tree
Service
Class of 2015!
Bill & Connie Dutton
947-3944
620-382-2177
Congrats!
504 N. Poplar St. • Peabody
FA S H I O N S
620-983-2285
Hillsboro, KS
124 North Walnut, Peabody
620-983-2170
979 E. 90th, Peabody
620-983-2606
CONGRATULATIONS!
www.atmosenergy.com
1-888-286-6700
Member NCUA
Good luck graduates!
FDIC
COMMUNITY Member
NATIONAL BANK
& TRUST
207 N. WASHINGTON, BURNS, KS
(620) 726-5210 FAX (620) 726-5252
Cheyenn Weest
HILLSBORO – from 3B
Darcy Jordan Heinrichs,
Max and Krista Heinrichs,
Communications/Journalism
Tristen Hett, Troy Hett and
Gina Mounts, undecided
Claire Louise Heyen, Bruce
and Janell Heyen, Taylor
University, undecided
Allison Nicole Hill, Kim and
Elizabeth Hill, Emporia State
University, Art - focus on
Graphic Design
Justus Josiah Hilliard,
Gary and Brenda Hilliard,
Tabor College, Criminal Justice
Lena Howell, Tim and Diana
Howell, undecided
Lakyn Tylin Johnson, Parent Ty Johnson (widower),
University of Kansas, Nursing
Dalton Jones, Ken and Carmon Jones, Butler Community College, 3D Animation
Technologies
Dallas Shontae Jost, K.C.
and Lesa Jost, Butler Community College then Fort
Hays State University,
Teaching
Emily Kathleen Jost, Doyle
and Melissa Jost, Oklahoma
Baptist University, Exercise
and Sports Science
Valerie Ann Klassen, Kyle
Klassen and Stacy Baker,
Kansas State University,
Pre-Veterinary Medicine
Madison Mackenzie Klein,
Kim and Todd Klein, Park
University, Pre-Med/Chemistry
Grant Andrew Knoll, Darrel
and Lenna Knoll, Emporia
Sate University, Social Sciences Education
Karyn Cecilia Leihy,
Thomas and Monica Leihy,
NuKin (Nutrition and Kinesiology)
Riley Pauline Loewen, Rich
and Pam Loewen, Lisa
Loewen, Tabor College, Education
Mackeenzie Young
Kennedy Morgan Lucero,
Treena and Edwardo Lucero,
Wichita State University,
Business Management and
Real Estate
Shannon Joy Martens,
David and Lillian Martens,
Tabor College, Graphic Design and Business Marketing
Jesse Meier, Jon and Jill
Meier, Kansas State University, Mechanical Engineering
Daniele Yvonne Melton,
Dan and Michele Melton,
Early Childhood Education
and Vocal Performance and
minor Music Theatre
Kentrell D. Miller, Kimberly
Gatewood and Steven Miller,
Tabor College, Health Profession
Dermot Lee Morey, Franklin
and Sara Morey, Butler Community College, 3D Multimedia Design
Bradli Nicole Nowak, Chad
and Barbara Nowak, Cowley
County Community College,
Pre-Physical Therapy
Graham Boyd Pankratz,
Terry and Kandis Pankratz,
Mid America Nazarene University, Biology and minor in
Business
Tara Ann Proffitt, Scott and
Jennifer Proffitt, Sterling College, Biology
Emily JoAnn Sechrist, Joe
and Brenda Sechrist, Oklahoma Baptist University, Elementary Education and
minor in Special Education
Jordyn LaRae Siebert, Tom
and Tawnya Siebert, Emporia State University, undecided
Jordan Scott Simmons,
Todd Simmons and Amy
Simmons, Automotive/
Welder
Juliana Lyn Sinclair, Roger
and Stephanie Sinclair,
Oklahoma Baptist University,
Exercise and Sports Science
Allison Anne Weber, Eddie
and Connie Weber, Emporia
Scott Zieggler
l
State University, Elementary
Education
Centre
High School
Class of 2015
GRADUATION
Sunday, May 17
2:00 p.m.
Jared Barney, Gene Barney
and Denise Barney, automotive or marine mechanic
Justin Bina, Jeff and Terri
Bina, Kansas State University, Kinesiology
Ronnie Carpenter, Michael
Carpenter and Brendan and
Michelle Barley, Hutchinson
Community College, welding
Courtney Hett, Tony Hett
and Misty Hett, Pursue a career in law enforcement/police officer. Kansas Online
Learning Program graduate.
Cassidy Hill, Kevin and
Teresa Hill, Kansas State
University, Pre Vet and Feed
Science
Tia Renai Jenkins, Connie
and Larry Jenkins, Midwest
Dental Assisting Program
and Wichita State University,
Dental Hygiene. Kansas Online Learning Program graduate.
Sabrina Nicole Jones,
Amanda and the late Anthony Radke, Butler Community College, Social work
or Nursing
Mickayla Logan Kaiser,
David and Dawn Kaiser,
Enter the work force. Kansas
Online Learning Program
graduate.
Nellie Jassebaum, Bill and
Jennifer Kassebaum, University of Kansas, Bio-Medical
Engineering
Caleb Kristek, Ron and
Anna Kristek, Southeast
Community College, Motorcycle Tech. Kansas Online
Addie Angeline Love, Burton and Valerie Love, Unde-
cided, Kansas Online Learning Program graduate.
Kayla Love, Dan and Paula
Love, Enter the work force.
Kansas Online Learning Program graduate.
Courtney Jeannine Mai,
Kellie Donahue and Randy
Mai, Bellus Academy in
Manhattan, Cosmetology
Shelby Makovec, Amy and
Darren Makovec, McPherson
College, Pre-Occupational
Therapy
Trenton Miller, Jennifer and
George Miller, Hutchinson
Community College
Conner Larry Montgomery,
Barry and Jennifer Montgomery, Kansas State University, Business
Tabitha Oborny, Sam and
David Oborny, Hutchinson
Community College and Fort
Hays State University, Accounting
Callie Jo Riffel, Tana and
Jeff Riffel, Kansas State University, Speech Therapy
Kailyn Riffel, Tana and Jeff
Riffel, Wichita State University, Nursing
Brenna Christine Shields,
Kim Shannon Shields and
the late Carroll Shields,
Kansas State University, Kinesiology
Dakota James Stimpson,
Ed and Mindi Svitak and Ken
Stimpson, Kansas State University, Kinesiology
Daniela Svitak, Shane and
Jenny Svitak, Emporia State
University, Zoology
Cassandra Thompson,
James Thompson and the
late Terri Thompson, Wichita
State University, Music Education
Michelle Van Leeuwen,
Wessel Van Leeuwen and
Sylvia Van Leeuwen, University of Rotterdam, Business
Mark Vinduska, Joe and
Tish Vinduska, Enter the
work force. Kansas Online
Tabor College
Class of 2015
GRADUATION
Saturday, May 23
10:00 a.m.
MASTER OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION:
Armando Del Valle,
Caguas, Puerto Rico
Steven G Fry, Goddard KS
Matthew Joseph Gervaise
Moore, Arlington, KS
Joy Guevara, Las Vegas,
Robert F. Ritter, Wichita, KS tary Education
Ashlee Dianne Cole, St. Pe- NV, Major: Business Admintersburg, FL, Major: Psychol- istration-Accounting/Finance
BACHELOR OF ARTS:
Natalie Jean Hartzell, Conogy
Yolanda L. Aasheim-Concordia, KS, Major: Studio
Anthony Jay Daniel, Orner, Aurora, CO, Major:
Art, Minor: English
ange, CA, Major:
Health/Physical EducationKathryn Elizabeth HenHealth/Physical EducationStrength/Conditioning,
ning, Olathe, KS, Major:
Strength/Conditioning
Minor: Coaching
Mathematics
Garrett William Daugherty,
Andrea Theresa Acker, LitColin Patrick Hodges, MedMinneapolis, KS, Major:
tleton, CO, Major: Elemenford, OR, Major: English
Health/Physical Education,
tary Education, Minor: Music
Crystal Erin Holmes, LittleMinor: Coaching
Kimbra Lee Christal
ton, CO, Major: Elementary
Donnell James Davis III,
Adams, Kensington, KS,
Major: Psychology, Minor: Bi- Houston, TX, Major: BusiEducation, Minor: Special
ness Administration- Manology, Minor: Coaching
Education
agement
Joel Edward Allen, HillsHannah Jane Holmes, LitChristopher John
boro, KS, Major:
tleton, CO, Major: PhilosoDeDeaux II, Turlock, CA,
Health/Physical Educationphy, Major: Social Work
Major: Health/Physical EduSport Studies
Madison Renee Hoover,
cation-Sport Management
Kathleen Sarah Bair, HesCircleville, KS, Major: MatheCheyenne Christine Derkston, KS, Major: Biblical &
matics, Minor: Biology,
sen, Goddard, KS, Major:
Religious Studies, Minor:
Minor: Chemistry
English, Major: Biblical & Re- Taylor Lea Janzen, Ness
Graphic Design
ligious Studies
Ashley M. Barr, Wichita,
City, KS, Major: Graphic DeDaniel Bradley Dick, HillsKS, Major: Psychology
sign, Minor: Painting
boro, KS, Major: Elementary
Jacob L. Barron, Lone
Shawn W. Johnston, ArEducation
Grove, OK, Major:
cata, CA, Major:
Brittney Monique DymHealth/Physical EducationHealth/Physical Educationnioski, Newton, KS, Major:
Psychology, Major: Social
Scott Henry Bauer, HiAustin Lee Jones, Newton,
Work
awatha, KS, Major: ElemenKS, Major: Business AdminTyler J. Entz, Yukon, OK,
tary Education
istration-Marketing
Major: Chemistry
Ben L. Bebermeyer, HillsRyan J. Jorgenson, CenCourtney D. Erwin, Canyon, tennial, CO, Major: English,
boro, KS, Major: Business
Administration- Management TX, Major: Business AdminMajor: Secondary Education
istration-Accounting/Finance, James Chokichi Kawagoe,
& Marketing
Minor: Marketing
Darrell DeWayne Biggs Jr.,
Reedley, CA, Major: ChemRebecca Joy Elizabeth
Olive Branch, MS, Major:
istry, Minor: English
Faber, Hillsboro, KS, Major:
Health/Physical EducationRebecca Rachel King, WiEnglish, Major: Secondary
Sport Studies
chita, KS, Major: Biology,
Education
Braden Matthew Brown,
Minor: International Studies
Liberty, MO, Major: Business Lucas Richard Farrell, El
Samuel Alexander Klein,
Administration-Sport Market- Modena, CA, Major: Philoso- Valley Center, KS, Major:
phy,
ing/Management
Biblical & Religious Studies,
Chelsea Nicole Brown, Sul- Kendra DeNae Flaming,
Major: Social Work
Goessel, KS, Major: Elemen- Diane Jo Krehbiel, Hutchinlivan, MO, Major: Biology,
tary Education, Minor: SpeMinor: Environmental Scison, KS, Major: Chemistry
cial Education
ence
Austin Thomas Lahman,
Nikolas Keith France, Half
LaTeefa T. Brown, IngleMinneola, KS, Biblical & ReMoon Bay, CA, Major:
wood, CA, Major: Business
ligious Studies, Minor: Youth
Health/Physical EducationAdministration-Management
Ministry
Sport Studies
Rebecca Ann Bryan, OklaKyvie Lee Lahman, MinKeith K. Francis Jr., Jackhoma City, OK, Major: Comneola, KS, Major: Biblical &
sonville, FL, Major: Social
munications-Journalism,
Religious Studies
Work, Major: Psychology
Minor: Marketing, Minor:
Justin Scott Malan, Apple
Anna Elizabeth Friesen,
English
Valley, CA, Major:
Wichita, KS, Major: ElemenMatthew Wayne Buckman,
Health/Physical Educationtary Education, Minor: SpeEureka, CA, Major:
cial Education
Health/Physical EducationMatthew J. Malo, Abilene,
Jared Bradley Friesen,
KS, Major: Psychology,
Meade, KS, Major: History,
Alexis Nicole Cain, Marion,
Major: Social Work
Major: International Studies
KS, Major: Elementary EduWhitney Lynn Maple, Enid,
Courtney Anne Garcia,
cation
OK, Major: Studio Art
Emporia, KS, Major: EleCarly Elyse Cardarelle,
Rafael dos Anjos Marins,
mentary Education, Minor:
West Bend, WI, Major: PsyRio de Janeiro, Brazil, Major:
Psychology
chology, Major: Social Work
Business AdministrationKatelyn Renae Graber,
Armando Enrique Castillo,
Management
Pretty Prairie, KS, Major: ElCaracas, Venezuela, Major:
ementary Education
Business Administration-AcAlex Lee Grier, Atlanta, GA,
counting/Finance
Major: Health/Physical EduTyler Bryant Clements,
See TABOR – pg. 7B
cation-Strength/Conditioning
Canton, KS, Major: Elemen-
MARION HIGH SCHOOL
Sheridyn Lee Afterburn
Amber Austin
Jacob Baldwin
Dylan Carpenter
Nathan Cyr
Samantha Davies
Breanna Doyle
Zac Dvorak
Braden Fahey
Julia Hall
Andrew Hampton
Quinton Hett
Adam Janzen
Beretta Janzen
Congratulations!
CONGRATULATIONS!
MARION NATIONAL BANK
Congratulations
2015 Graduates
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 2015
Tampa
State
Bank
MEMBER FDIC
Congratulations!
Doug Heerey
422 E. Main St.
Marion, KS 66861
620-382-3254
www.shelterinsurance.com
Best wishes on your future endeavors
www.atmosenergy.com
1-888-286-6700
Congratulations
Miran & Kaylie!
109 N. Roosevelt, Marion • 620-382-2430
Class of 2015!
620-382-2109
Member FDIC
www.bankwithmnb.com
Congratulations!
130 West Main • Marion
620-382-3300
620-382-2480
Propane • Gas • Diesel Fuels • Lubricants
Congratulations!
866-965-2275
Congratulations
Graduates!
620-382-3030
HETT
Hillsboro, KS • 620-947-5762
Congratulations
Class of 2015
130 E. Main, Marion
620-382-2177
Chris Hernandez
Financial Advisor
620-382-3899
Congratulations
Member NCUA
Forming
the Future
of Metal
201 S. Coble, Marion, KS
620-382-3751 • 888-865-8740
www.marionmanufacturing.com
Good Luck Class of ’15!
WEBSTER
AUTO SERVICE
Congratulations
Class of 2015
Coleen Koop, Agent
620-947-1925
620-382-2108
Congratulations
Justin & Class of ‘15!
CONGRATULATIONS!
Miran Stephenson
Josiah Meador
Bret Voth
601 W. Main, Marion
620-382-2188 • 877-382-2188
Congratulations
Graduates!
119 E. Grand • Hillsboro, KS
620-947-0050
FA S H I O N S
Hillsboro, KS
Kristin Ebaben, Owner
Jennifer Hett, Nail Tech
Angela Albin, Stylist
Brooke Lenhardt, Stylist
416 E. Main, Marion • 382-2347
It’s your Future. Go...Fetch!
CRITTER 435 Forest
CONNECTION Marion, KS
Grooming
Bed & Barkfast
Autumn Hanson
620-382-5857
Jayson Hanschu Agency, Inc.
Congratulations
GRADUATES!
1830 Kanza Rd
Hillsboro
620-947-3166
Midlands
Farm Services, Inc.
Scully Estates
Congratulations
Seniors!
Palette of Dreams
Congratulations to the Class of ’15!
421 W. Main, Marion
620-382-3775
106 W. Main, Marion, KS
Marion
620-382-2135
620-947-5900
620-382-3363
115 East Main • Marion • 382–2149
CONSTRUCTION
1212 E. Main • Marion, KS
620-382-2236
947-3944
Trace of Copper
620-382-2099 • 1-888-382-2099
Marion Auto Supply
Signatures
Salon
Class of 2015!
Congratulations Seniors
1216 Commercial Drive, Hwy 56, Marion
159 West Main
Marion
620-382-2660
Congratulations
Class of 2015!
101 Santa Fe • Hillsboro
620-947-3111
877-207-6257
Way to go Class of ’15
AMPRIDE
®
QUALITY FUEL
Taking pride in
what we provide.
620-947-3911
Shayla Kline
Raleigh Kroupa
Trevor Kruse
Josiah Meador
Tyler Neufeld
Kyle Palic
Landon Pedersen
Seth Snelling
Madison Stephen
Miran Stephenson
Bradley Stone
Justin Terrel
Bret Voth
Kaylie Waner
Major: Business Administration-Marketing
Robert Frank Nenadal, Orange, CA, Major: Psychology, Major: Social Work
Drew Alan Pankratz, Buhler, KS, Major: Christian Ministry-Youth Ministry
Emily K. Peterson,
Lawrence, KS, Major: Business Administration-Management
Taylor A. Redding, Hesston, KS, Major: Social Work
Jessica A. Renzelman,
Ione, CA, Major: Business
AdministrationAccounting/Finance
Nicholas William Rice, Abilene, KS, Major: Business
Administration-Sport Marketing/Management
Sara Jane Sagner, Cheney,
KS, Major: Music Education,
Minor: Special Education
Nicholas A. Sauer, Santa
Maria, CA, Major:
Health/Physical Education,
Minor: Coaching
Krista Nicole Schmidt, Wichita, KS, Major: Graphic
Design, Major: Biblical & Religious Studies,
James Aaron Shephard,
Fort Worth, TX, Major: Business Administration-Mgmt.
Grant Silva, Turlock, CA,
Major: Health/Physical Education-Sport Management
Cordell James Simmons,
Orange, CA, Major:
Health/Physical EducationSport Management,
Rebecca Lee Spahr, Wi-
chita, KS, Major: Graphic
Design, Major: Biblical & Religious Studies,
Yasnaya Susoeff,
Macksville, KS, Major:
Health/Physical EducationSport Studies
John Maxwell Switzer,
Troup, TX, Major:
Health/Physical EducationSport Studies
Megan Nicole Taylor, Udall,
KS, Major: Health/Physical
Education-Sport Management, Minor: Coaching
Andrew Mathias Thomas,
Windsor Forest, St. David’s,
Grenada, Major:
Health/Physical EducationSport Management
Tristan B. Thomas, Newton,
KS, Major: Psychology,
Major: Social Work
Jesse Dillon Todd, Onida,
SD, Major: Elementary Education
Madison L. Tracy, Yuma,
AZ, Major: Health/Physical
Education-Sport Mgmt.
Lyn M. Ungang, Sioux Falls,
SC, Major: Health/Physical
Ed-Strength/Conditioning
Jessica Noelle Vix, Minot,
SD, Major: Communications,
Major: English
Dawson Henry Waltner,
Freeman, SD, Major: Biblical
& Religious Studies, Minor:
Camping
Rachael Marie Wedel, Garden City, KS, Major: History,
Minor: Music
Matthew John Wiebe, Hillsboro, KS, Business Administration-Accounting/Finance &
Management, Minor: Music
Natalie Wiens, Fresno, CA,
Major: Mathematics, Minor:
Music, Minor: Mission
Carly Suzanne Wilhelm, Littleton, CO, Major: Biblical &
Religious Studies, Major: Social Work
Trenton Gary Wilker, Reedley, CA, Major: Biblical & Religious Studies, Minor:
Christian Leadership
Zachary M. Willems, Sedgwick, KS, Major: Chemistry
Antoine M. Williams,
Moreno Valley, CA, Major:
Health/Physical EducationSport Management, Minor:
Coaching
Benjamin M. Wirtz, Lost
Springs, KS, Major: Psychology
KS, Major: Business Administration
Noah Gene Holloway, Wichita, KS
Shauna Marie Holloway,
Wichita, KS
Carrie Jaye Hukills,
Hutchinson, KS. Major: Business Administration
Kassie R. Kantukule,
Wellington, KS, Major: Business Administration
Graham B. Rempel, Wichita, KS
John David Simon, Wichita,
KS, Major: Christian Ministry
Kurt D. Wiedenkeller, Wichita, KS, Major: Christian
Ministroy
Matthew M. Wild, Wichita,
KS, Major: Business Administration, Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Julie D. Alexander, Wichita,
KS
Griffin Arya, Seattle, WA
Amanda Dawn Barker, Wichita, KS
Margaret Cheyenne
Basingo, Wichita, KS
Lisa S. Bishop, Wichita,
KS,, Briana R. Butts, Wichita, KS
Erica Camarillo, Garden
City, KS
Patricia A. Falk, Valley Center, KS
Jennifer L. Farney, Wichita,
KS
Lea Annette Foos-Staab,
Bazine, KS,
Jennifer Gaudet, Wichita,
KS
Evelyn Julia Gharagouzloo, Wichita, KS
Lisa Gorges, Wichita, KS
Tracy L. Grafton, Hutchinson, KS
Justin Thomas Hein, Wichita, KS
Erin Beth Hershberger,
Hesston, KS,
Tari R. Hopper, Wichita, KS
Cheryl Lynn Huguley, Oxford, KS
Christine S. Koehn, Galva,
KS
Sherri S. LaFollette, Clay
Center, KS
Lisa Ann Lanterman,
Clearwater, KS
Sharay Capring Lee, Wichita, KS
Tak Yee Leung, Hong Kong
Misty Sue McReynolds, Wichita, KS
April Lee Nilsen, Wichita,
KS
Hannah Marie Obia, Wichita, KS,
Jancy Lynn Scaife, Wichita,
KS
Traci L. Schrag, Wichita, KS
Margarita Shepler, Newton,
KS
Martha Lorene Slack, Mulvane, KS
Samantha Marie Smith, Andover, KS
Truett J. Sweet, Marysville,
KS,
Matthew Joseph Tyler, Wichita, KS
Andrea R. Tyler-LaKous,
Wichita, KS,
Christina Unrein, Colwich,
KS
Amber Varley, Wichita, KS
Cynthia Diane Welton, Wichita, KS
Andrea D. Wise, El Dorado,
KS,
Kristy RoseAnn Yelverton,
Andover, KS, Associate of
Arts
Rebekah L. Cartney,
Olathe, KS, Liberal Arts
Marissa Kristine Hiett Vix,
Reedley, CA, Major: Biblical
& Religious Studies, Major:
International Studies, Minor:
Mission
Philipp Wahl, Brühl, Germany, Major: Business Administration-Management
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE:
So Young Choi, Seoul,
South Korea
Jenny Jo Cooley, Independence, KS
Jessica M. Davis, Newton,
KS,
Shaunalee Michelle Denton, Derby, KS
Julie Ann Quinn, Wichita,
KS
Kara Michele Roszel, Wichita, KS,
Connie Ruiz, Garden City,
KS
Maggie Lee-Barlett Sater,
Bel Aire, KS
TABOR – from 5B
Lauren Ann Massey,
Lawrence, KS, Minor: Elementary Education
Erin C. Maxwell, Topeka,
KS, Major: Graphic Design
Amber Michelle Mayer, Wichita, KS, Major: Biology,
Major: Secondary Education
Dominique J. Mays, Bellevue, NE, Major: Business
Administration-Marketing
Melissa Ann McArthur,
Thornton, CO, Major: Biology
Mason Byron Paul McCarty, Hillsboro, KS, Major:
Communications-Communication Studies, Minor: History
Matthew Lynn McElroy,
Phoenix, AZ, Major:
Health/Physical EducationSport Management
Chelsea Nicole McWhirt,
Colorado Springs, CO,
Major: English
Jaycie Lois Morris, Winnipeg, MB, Canada, Major:
Business AdministrationMarketing
Trevor Gene Morris, Cheney, KS, Major: Music
Jacob Christopher Nachtigal, Harvard, NE, Major:
Business AdministrationMarketing, Minor: Political
Science
Aram E. Najar, Perris, CA,
Major: Health/Physical Education, Minor: Special Education
JT Nemit, West Hills, CA,
Kimberly Dietrich, Wichita,
KS, Major: Business Admin.
Michael C. Ebersole,
Tempe, AZ, Major: Business
Administration,
David Alan Gray, Augusta,
GOESSEL HIGH SCHOOL
Sarah Booth
Erin Brubaker
Mariah Casey
Connor Davis
Kellen Froese
Darren Hammond
Johannah Hastings
Lucas Hiebert
Makayla King
Dane Kruger
Lawton Makovec
Rachel Manis
April Moon
Winter Razor
Jacob Rymill
Arik Schmidt
Connie Stevens
Chelsea Stika
Keenan Stultz
Gentry Thiesen
Aaron Woelk
Congratulations
Congratulations!
Congrats Graduates!
Hillsboro, KS • 620-947-5762
We care.
Palette of Dreams
Coleen Koop, Agent
620-947-1925
Member FDIC
www.thecsb.com
C&L
Repair
947-3944
Member NCUA
Congrats to all
Graduates!
Keith's Foods,
LLC
216 East Main St.
Goessel, KS
1994 Holly Road,
203 E. Main, Goessel
620-367-8121
1830 Kanza Rd
Hillsboro
620-947-3166
620-947-5900
620-382-3363
Schmidt
Auctions
Van Schmidt
508 S. Ash Hillsboro
620-947-3784
620-367-3800 or 620-367-2331
H•O•M•E
Learn how at bethesdahome.org
Congratulations
Congratulations
Lucas Hiebert
Class of 2015!
620-947-3111 • 877-207-6257
FA S H I O N S
Hillsboro, KS
HILLSBORO HIGH SCHOOL
Micah Allen
Zach Anderson
Shelley Arnold
Hannah Bartel
Caleb Bettles
Jon Carey
Cody Craney
Camilea Davidson
David Dick
Joy Dirks
Philip Ediger
Abi Funk
Joshua Funk
Lisa Geis
Caleb Halsted
Jakob Hanschu
Darcy Heinrichs
Tristan Hett
Claire Heyen
Allison Hill
Congratulations
& Best Wishes!
Congratulations
Valerie Klassen &
Dermot Morey
CONGRATULATIONS!
Justus Hilliard
Congratulations
Congrats
CONSTRUCTION
620-947-3111 • 877-207-6257
CLASS OF 2015
AMPRIDE
QUALITY FUEL
Congratulations
Graduates!
Taking pride in
what we provide.
CONGRATULATIONS
Class of 2015!
Hillsboro Ventures, Inc.
116 East Grand • 620-947-3458
Congratulations
2015 Graduates!
Member FDIC
1830 Kanza Rd
Hillsboro
620-947-3166
947-3944
www.atmosenergy.com
1-888-286-6700
Graham &
Class of 2015!
620-947-3784
CONGRATULATIONS
Dale’s
Supermarket
108 W. Grand, Hillsboro
FRESH CUT MEAT
& DELI COUNTER!
866-965-2275
MARION COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Hillsboro Development Corporation
1212 E. Main • Marion, KS
620-382-2236
Congratulations
Class of 2015
®
106 S. Main
Hillsboro
620-266-2288
HETT
Congrats to all
Graduates!
Randy Wiens
620-382-2972
620-947-3690
Congratulations
CLASS OF 2015!
CONGRATULATIONS!
HILLSBORO STATE BANK
www.atmosenergy.com
1-888-286-6700
MEMBER FDIC
Member NCUA
620-947-5900
620-382-3363
Member FDIC
www.thecsb.com
WEBSTER
AUTO SERVICE
620-382-2108
Chris Hernandez
Financial Advisor
620-382-3899
Hillsboro
Hardware, Inc.
Lena Howell
Lakyn Johnson
Dalton Jones
Dallas Jost
Emily Jost
Lucero Kennedy
Val Klassen
Madison Klein
Grant Knoll
Karyn Leihy
Riley Loewen
Shannon Martens
Jesse Meier
Daniele Melton
Kentrell Miller
Dermot Morey
Bradli Nowak
Graham Pankratz
Tara Proffitt
Emily Sechrist
Jordyn Siebert
Coleen Koop, Agent
620-947-1925
Congrats to our Grads!
Jordan Simmons
Julie Sinclair
Congratulations
Seniors!
Midlands
Farm Services, Inc.
Scully Estates
Congratulations
Graduates!
601 W. Main, Marion
620-382-2188 • 877-382-2188
620-947-3911
Congratulations!
FA S H I O N S
Hillsboro, KS
Congratulations
Class of 2015
Congratulations
Palette of Dreams
620-947-0050
Hillsboro, KS • 620-947-5762
Order today for
your party!
Allison Weber
Paul E. Unruh, OD Zachary Unruh, OD
Party Trays for your
Graduation Celebration!
130 West Main • Marion
620-382-2480
1994 Holly Road,
Keep it simple and let us
put together the PERFECT
PLATTERS for your event.
Fresh Fruits &
Vegetables
Deli Meats & Cheeses
Sides & Desserts
Pulled
Brisket, Pork
& Chicken
Call for prices!
1121 E. Main, Marion • 620-382-2985
CENTRE HIGH SCHOOL
Jared Barney
Justin Bina
Ronnie Carpenter
Courtney Hett
Cassidy Hill
Tia Jenkins
Sabrina Jones
Mickayla Kaiser
Nellie Kassebaum
Caleb Kristek
Addie Love
Kayla Love
Courtney Mai
Shelby Makovec
Kansas Online Learning
Program
Trenton Miller
CONGRATULATIONS!
Conner Montgomery
Tabitha Oborny
AMPRIDE
Good Luck Grads!
®
QUALITY FUEL
Al’s Cafe
www.atmosenergy.com
1-888-286-6700
Lost Springs, KS
785-983-4827
Congratulations
2015 Graduates
CONGRATULATIONS!
620-382-2177
Callie Riffel
Cassidy Hill
Tabitha Oborny
1121 E. Main, Marion • 620-382-2985
785-965-2221
Taking pride in
what we provide.
Congratulations
Seniors!
WEBSTER
AUTO SERVICE
620-382-2108
Good luck graduates!
Burdick Meat &
Locker Plant
416 Main • Burdick, KS
Call Toll Free 888-337-8379
Bus. 785-983-4818 • Home 785-983-4434
Congratulations
MICKAYLA KAISER
MARK VINDUSKA
TIA JENKINS
CALEB KRISTEK
Kailyn
Riffel
KAYLA LOVE
ADDIE LOVE
COURTNEY HETT
ANDREA SCHADEL
ASHLEY HITTLE
GRADUATES!
Palette of Dreams
CASSANDRA CHAPPELL
CHARLES KLUTH
RHIANA GREEN
VICKIE HOLT
Brenna
Shields
MARISSA LANDRY
JOWEETHA BRISCOE
SYDNIE PANKRATZ
KEVIN ELDRED
JANET MARKHAM
Congrats CLASS OF ’15!
Burdick Oil & Feed
Fertilizer
We Sell New/Used Dixons
Burdick, KS 785-983-4421
SARA TAYLOR
KIM LEGAN
CHRIS BECK
AMY AHRING
Dakota
Stimpson
BAILEY BROWN
SUMMER GAYER
MALACHI LEWIS
BRADLEY SCHAAN
Mane Attraction
Beauty & Tanning Salon
Kristin Ebaben, Owner
211 W. Main St. • Lincolnville
(620) 924-5555
Congratulations
Class of 2015!
Marion
620-382-2135
FA S H I O N S
Hillsboro, KS
Congratulations!
Midlands
Farm Services, Inc.
Tampa
State
Bank
Chris Hernandez
Financial Advisor
620-382-3899
Member NCUA
866-965-2275
MEMBER FDIC
Scully Estates
Kailyn Riffel
Brenna Shields
Dakota Stimpson
Congratulations
Congratulations!
Dani Svitak
Cassy Thompson.jpeg Michelle VanLeeuwen
Class of 2015!
947-3944
Mark Vinduska
Hillsboro, KS • 620-947-5762
1830 Kanza Rd
Hillsboro
620-947-3166
620-947-5900
620-382-3363
Coleen Koop, Agent
620-947-1925
TABOR COLLEGE
Yolanda
Aashelm-Conner
Andrea T
Acker
Kimbralee
Adams
Joel
Allen
Kathleen
Bair
Ashley
Barr
Jacob
Barron
Scott
Bauer
Ben
Bebermeyer
Darrell
Biggs
Braden
Brown
Chelsea
Brown
Lateefa T
Brown
Rebecca
Bryan
Congratulations
Graduates!
Congrats to our Grads!
Congratulations
& Best Wishes!
Congratulations
Class of 2015
Hillsboro Development Corporation
Hillsboro Ventures, Inc.
116 East Grand • 620-947-3458
Coleen Koop, Agent
620-947-1925
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations
1994 Holly Road,
Palette of Dreams
Dale’s
Supermarket
Congratulations
Matthew and Ryan!
Paul E. Unruh, OD Zachary Unruh, OD
Congratulations
Graduates!
From your friends at
108 W. Grand, Hillsboro
FRESH CUT MEAT
& DELI COUNTER!
620-947-3151
620-947-0050
Matthew
Buckman
Alexis N
Cain
Carly
Cardarelle
Rebekah
Cartney
Armando
Castillo
Tyler
Clements
Ashlee
Cole
Anthony
Daniel
Garrett
Daugherty
Donnell
Davis
Christopher
DeDeaux
Cheyenne
Derksen
Daniel
Dick
Brittney M
Dymnioski
Michael
Ebersole
Tyler
Entz
Courtney
Erwin
Rebecca
Faber
Lucas
Farrell
Kendra D
Flaming
Nikolas
France
Keith K
Francis
Anna
Friesen
Jared
Friesen
Courtney
Garcia
Katelyn R
Graber
Alexander
Grier
Joy
Guevara
Natalie
Hartzell
Kathryn
Henning
Colin
Hodges
Crystal
Holmes
Hannah
Holmes
Madison
Hoover
Taylor L
Janzen
Shawn
Johnston
Austin
Jones
Ryan
Jorgenson
James
Kawagoe
Rebecca
King
Zane
Klein
Diane J
Krehbiel
Austin
Lahman
Kyvie
Lahman
Justin
Malan
Matthew
Malo
Whitney
Maple
Rafael
Marins
Lauren
Massey
Erin
Maxwell
Amber M
Mayer
Dominique
Mays
Melissa
McArthur
Mason
McCarty
Matthew
McElroy
Chelsea N
McWhirt
Jaycie
Morris
Trevor
Morris
Jacob
Nachtigal
Aram
Najar
JT
Nemit
Robert
Nenadal
Drew
Pankratz
Emily
Peterson
Taylor
Redding
Jessica
Renzelman
Nick
Rice
Sara
Sagner
Nicholas
Sauer
Krista
Schmidt
James
Shephard
Grant
Silva
Cordell
Simmons
Rebecca L
Spahr
Yasnaya
Susoeff
John
Switzer
Megan
Taylor
Andrew
Thomas
Tristan
Thomas
Jesse D
Todd
Madison
Tracy
Lyn
Ungang
Jessica
Vix
Marissa K
Vix
Philipp
Wahl
Dawson
Waltner
Rachel M
Wedel
Matthew
Wiebe
Natalie
Wiens
Carly
Wilhelm
Trenton
Wilker
Zachary
Willems
Antoine
Williams
Benjamin
Wirtz
FA S H I O N S
Hillsboro, KS
Member NCUA
Congrats to all
Graduates!
620-947-3784
CONGRATULATIONS!
1830 Kanza Rd
Hillsboro
620-947-3166
www.atmosenergy.com
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