TribuneTheChanute

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TribuneTheChanute

LOCAL: BEST OF CAR SHOW PICTURED PAGE 8

Humboldt Speedwayresuts

SPORTS, PAGE 4

50 CENTS TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 2010 WWW.CHANUTE.COM

The

TodayMostly sunnyHigh 90 to 95

ChanuteTribune

DEATHSDEATHS

Obituaries for the following people can be found on page 2 of today’s Tribune.

■ Raymond George Poll-man

■ Jane Ann Merritt■ Ada Irene Capps■ Forrest A. Steeves■ Ronald M. Sallee■ Clayton L. Wright

THIS ISSUETHIS ISSUE

■ Volume 119■ No. 54■ Pages 8

When you see news happen-ing or if you have a story idea, call 431-4100.

LOCAL SMILESLOCAL SMILES

City Commission work sessionon Wednesday

The Chanute City Commis-sion will hold a work ses-sion at 6 p.m. Thursday, June 24 in commission chambers located on the 2nd floor of the Memorial Building, 101 S. Lincoln. Discussion will be about potential business opportunity with Fry Envi-ronmental.

Emprise Bank to collect food beginning Monday

Emprise Bank will again this year be holding a Food Drive for the community pan-tries. Non-perishable goods will be collected and delivered to Otterbein United Method-ist Church and First Christian Church for distribution.

Collection dates will be June 28 - July 16 at Emprise Bank, 17 S. Lincoln.

There will also be a draw-ing for a $50 gift card. For every item donated, the donor will be entered into the draw-ing.

“Last year, with support and generosity from the com-munity, this Food Drive was a great success,” said Carol Olson, branch manager. “We look forward to another suc-cessful drive this year.”

Harold CampbellTribune Reporter

If cats truly do have nine lives, then a neighborhood cat living in the 200 block of South Lafayette has probably already used one of hers.

“Kitty” is resting this week after the cat, who wandered into the neighborhood more than a year ago, was hit by a car, then taken to Animal Medical Center on South Santa Fe, where it was treated and its tail had to be removed.

“She’s a survivor,” said Lori DeNoon, 219 S. Lafayette, who is keeping Kitty at her home while she recovers.

DeNoon said Kitty was already living in the neighborhood when she and her fam-ily moved in about a year ago. Neighbors took turns feeding and taking care of the cat, which she said had been declawed

and apparently had lived with someone before.

“Everyone just pets her and loves on her,” DeNoon said Monday. “We think someone probably just dumped her.”

On Friday, June 18, DeNoon said Kitty came over to her house, but the cat was obviously in pain. She said she noticed blood on the Kitty’s foot and the cat couldn’t jump.

Kitty was later taken to Animal Medi-cal Center, where X-rays were taken that showed the cat had been hit by a car and its tail was broken. In addition, there was a laceration on one of its feet.

“They said she was lucky to be alive,” DeNoon said.

Neighbors have pitched in to help with the nearly $300 veterinarian bill. Mean-

Permanent home sought for ‘neighborhood’ cat

Tribune Staff

Two men are dead from gun-shot wounds -- one self-inflicted -- in separate incidents Sunday, according to the Neosho County Sheriff’s Department.

Sheriff Jim Keath said sher-iff’s officers were dispatched to the area of 70th and Ness roads, about three miles east of Gales-burg, about 2:30 p.m. Sunday about a shooting.

Upon arrival, officers found Clayton Wright, 54, of 10135 Highway 59, Erie, lying along a county road, shot with a large-caliber handgun. Keath said

onlookers went to a nearby resi-dence to summon help.

Wright was transported by Erie Emergency Care Unit to Labette Medical in Parsons, where he was later pronounced dead.

Keath said witnesses identi-fied the shooter as Roger Coun-sil Sr., 40, Neodesha.

A manhunt then ensued, which led authorities to Grand-view Cemetery on 6600 Road east of Rush Road in Wilson County, or about two miles south of Neodesha. After a nearly 10-hour standoff with Wilson, Montgomery and Neo-

sho County sheriff’s officers, as well as the Kansas Highway Patrol, Council then turned the gun on himself and took his own life.

Autopsies on both men were scheduled for Monday at the Shawnee County Coroner’s Office in Topeka.

Keath said Counsil was the ex-husband of Tonya L. Coun-sil, 10135 Highway 59, Erie, who was with Wright at the time of the shooting. She suf-fered minor injuries.

Keath said the investigation into the incident will continue.

Shooter kills Erie man, then after manhunt shoots self

Workin’ at the dog wash

Harold Campbell/TribuneLori DeNoon, 219 S. Lafayette, watches as “Kitty,” a “neighborhood cat” in the area, rests after having surgery last week to remove its tail after getting hit by a car.

Harold Campbell/TribuneHershey was one of the dogs getting a bath at Castaways’ Dog Wash fundraiser Saturday morning at Breiner’s Feed Store, 900 W. Main.

Mason Greve, 1, of Chanute, gives a smile before taking swimming lessons at the Maring Aquatic Center.

Tribune Staff

A 40-year-old La Harpe woman died Saturday night in a one-vehicle accident on U.S. 169 Highway, about two miles north of Humboldt, according to a Kansas Highway Patrol report.

Tracy L. Vest was a passenger in a 2002 Ford Explorer driven by Kelsey Marie Vest, 16, also of La Harpe, which was southbound on U.S. 169 about 10:15 p.m. Saturday. The driver swerved to miss a deer, then lost control of the vehicle, which went into the west ditch and rolled.

The victim was not wearing a seat belt, the KHP reported.Kelsey Vest and another passenger, Matthew Alexander Laf-

ferty, 17, Humboldt, were reported as injured and transported to Allen County Hospital in Iola. Their condition reports were unavailable Monday morning.

LaHarpe woman, 40, dies in one-vehicle accidentDriver, another passenger injured

See Cat, Page 3

Lisa Lucero has joined the news staff of the Chanute Tribune.

She will cover courts and crime and edu-cation, along with feature writing.

“I am happy to a n n o u n c e that I will be covering pri-marily crime and educa-tion for the C h a n u t e T r i b u n e . I’m looking forward to serving the community,” she said.

Lucero is a graduate of Fort Hays State University, Hays, with a bachelor of arts degree in communications.

“I got my big break as a general assignment reporter at the McPherson Sentinel in 2006,” she said, and also was a business reporter for the Garden City Telegram from 2006 to 2007.

“I am currently working on a suspense novel called ‘Waves Crashing’ that I’m hop-ing to finish it this year,” she said.

She likes reading classical novels, watching independent films, going to concerts and the-atrical events and traveling during her spare time. She said she adores the works of Jane Austen, Mark Twain, Alexandre Dumas and Rudyard Kipling.

Before Chanute, she was living in India-napolis, Ind., where her fiance was interning for the Indiana Pacers in sports management.

News reporter joins Tribune

Lisa Lucero

www.cableone.net

620-431-2440 629 S. PlummerChanute, KS 66720

620-431-4000neoshomemorial.com

629 S. PlummerChanute, KS 66720

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Why travel when you have these visiting clinics in Chanute? Call 620-432-5304.� Cardiology (heart) – Dr. Duick� Ear, Nose, Throat – Dr. Thakor� Nephrology (kidneys) – Dr. Kovach� Neurology (nervous system) – Dr. Jain� Podiatry (foot) – Dr. Wesselowski

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Today...Sunny. Highs 95 to 100.

Tonight...Lows in the mid 70s.

Wednesday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 90s.

T h u r s d a y through Friday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 90s. Lows in the mid 70s.

Chanute statistics High LowYear ago today 93° 77°Record today: 102° 52° (1936) (1935)

Precipitation: noneToday’s sunset: 8:47 p.m.Tomorrow’s sunrise: 6:01 a.m.

Drawing by

Sophie Osborn, Chanute School

RecordPage 2 Tuesday, June 22, 2010 The Chanute Tribune

Today, June 22— Chanute Public Library

events: 10 a.m., story time; 2:30 p.m., teen crafts.

— Meeting pertaining to the handling/transporting of haz-mat materials within the city of Chanute, 6:30 p.m., Chanute Memorial Auditorium, located on the second floor of the Cha-nute Memorial Building. The meeting is open to the public.

Wednesday, June 23— ATT-SEK Telephone Pio-

neers quarterly luncheon, 11 a.m., Opie’s Pizza and Grill, 122 E. Main.

Thursday, June 24— Birthday dinner at Senior

Citizen Center, noon, 1717 W. Main.

— Crafts, 3 p.m., Chanute Public Library.

— TOPS KS 779, weigh-in 5 p.m., meeting, 5:30, 521 W. 14th, Hampton Apartments community room. Call 431-1196 for information.

— Chanute City Commission work session, 6:30 p.m., com-mission chambers.

— Charlie and Lisa’s Band, 7 to 10 p.m., Central Park Pavil-ion. Finger food.

Friday, June 25— Jim Two Crows, story-

teller, 10 a.m., Chanute Public Library.

— Popcorn and a movie, Percy Jackson, 2:30 p.m.

Saturday, June 26— Thayer Amateur Hour, 7

p.m., in the park.— No Do-Si-Do Square

Dance.Monday, June 28— PS-MAPP Class for fos-

ter/adoptive parents, 6 to 9 p.m.,

TFI Family Services, 1709 W. 7th Street.

— Chanute City Commission, 7 p.m., Memorial Building.

Tuesday, June 29— Chanute Public Library

events: Story time, 10 a.m.; Book Bunch. 2:30 p.m. (grades 4th and up). Pre-register.

Wednesday, June 30— Business of the Year lun-

cheon, 11:45 a.m., at the New Chicago Room, 6 E. Main. Res-ervations are $15.

Thursday, July 1— Crafts, 3 p.m., Chanute

Public Library.Saturday, July 3— Thayer Amateur Hour, 7

p.m., in the park.Tuesday, July 6— Chanute Public Library

events: 10 a.m., story time; 2:30 p.m., teen crafts.

Wednesday, July 7— Mark Toland, magician,

2:30 p.m., Chanute Public Library.

Thursday, July 8— Crafts, 3 p.m., Chanute

Public Library.Saturday, July 10— Thayer Amateur Hour, 7

p.m., in the park.Tuesday, July 13— Chanute Public Library

events: Story time, 10 a.m.; Book Bunch. 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday, July 14— American Girl Tea Party,

2 p.m. Ages 8 and up. Pre-reg-ister.

Thursday, July 15— Crafts, 3 p.m., Chanute

Public Library.Friday, July 16— Popcorn and a movie, 2:30

p.m., Chanute Public Library.

Forecast

MostlysunnyHigh90 to 95Lowmid-70s

DeathsDeaths

CalendarCalendar

Death noticeDeath notice

WeatherWeather

MarketsMarketsOpening prices:Archer Daniels 27.16AT&T 25.44BP 30.33Conoco Phillips 55.80McDonalds 69.92Penney, J.C. 25.37

Sears 74.65Sherwin-Williams 76.44 Sprint Nextel 4.50Wal-Mart 51.02Williams 21.18

(Courtesy Edward Jones)

Missing papers: If no delivery by 7:30 a.m. Tues.-Fri. or 8:30 a.m. Saturday, call your carrier. If your carrier can’t be reached, call us before 5 p.m. weekdays, and 10 a.m. Saturdays.

Address: Box 559, Chanute, Ks. 66720 Email: tribune@chanute.com

431-4100800-794-9392

Subscription rates 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 yr.Carrier $8.30 $24.92 $47.33 $89.70Mail $10.23 $30.68 $58.29 $110.45

TribuneChanuteThe

A tradition of excellence since 1892.Serving Chanute and the four-county area.

Published Tuesday through Saturday, except New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas at 15 N. Evergreen, Chanute KS 66720. Periodical class postage paid at Chanute KS UPSP 100-140

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Chanute Tribune, Box 559, Chanute KS 66720

119th year, No. 54

Shanna Guiot, PublisherStu Butcher, Executive EditorAmy Jensen, Circulation ManagerShanna Guiot, Business Manager

CreedCreed“Finally, brothers, whatever is true, whatever is noble, whatever

is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is admi-rable — if anything is excellent or praiseworthy — think about such things.” — Philippians 4:8 (NIV)

Discover Chanute Planning a summer vacation?

Be a tourist in your own hometown!

The world-renowned Martin and Osa Johnson Safari Museum is a great place

to have a summer adventure.

For more information on this and other Chanute attractions, visit www.discoverchanute.com

Chanute Area Chamber of Commerce & Office of Tourism ~ 620.431.3350

Raymond George Pollman, 92, Humboldt, died Sunday, June 20, 2010, at Heritage Health Care Center in Chanute.

R a y -mond was born Dec. 13, 1917, in Butler C o u n t y near Leon, the son of Charles and Susie Sin-gleton Pollman. He grew up on a farm in Woodson County.

On Jan. 27, 1943, Raymond married Frances Marie Kin-ney at the St. Peter’s Lutheran Parsonage in Humboldt. They made their home in Humboldt where he worked as a heavy equipment operator for Mon-arch Cement Company for 39 years, retiring in 1983. His wife preceded him in death Nov. 20.

Raymond enjoyed hunting, fishing, gardening, woodwork-ing and playing cards. He was a member of St. Peter’s Luther-an Church in Humboldt and the men’s organization in the church.

Survivors include a son, Jerry

Pollman and wife, Theresa, Sand Springs, Okla.; a daugh-ter, Margaret Charlene Peggy North and her husband, Charles, of Darlington, Wis.; a brother, Hugh Pollman, Humboldt; four grandchildren, Stephanie Lange and her husband, John, Debo-rah Weaver and her husband, Dan, Scott Pollman and his wife, Liesel, and Neal Pollman and Lucy Choisnard; four great-great-grandchildren, Jeremy Weaver, Ryan Weaver, Kayla Lange and Tyler Lange; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Cremation has taken place.Memorial service will be

11 a.m. Thursday, June 24 at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church in Humboldt.

Inurnment will be in Mount Hope Cemetery in Humboldt, following the service.

Memorials are suggested to St. Peter’s Lutheran Church or American Cancer Society and may be left with the Waugh-Yokum & Friskel Memorial Chapel of Iola, in charge of arrangements.

Online condolences for the family may be left at www.iola-funeral.com.

Raymond George Pollman 1917-2010

Jane Ann Merritt, 78, rural Thayer, died Friday, June 18, 2010 at the Galichia Heart Hos-pital in Wichita. For the last 15 years, with the help of a great many dedicated health care per-sonnel, she had prevailed over numerous serious medical prob-lems.

Jane was born in Topeka on June 15, 1932, the daughter of Charles and Cuba Jane Russum Wells. She grew up in Tennes-see and graduated from the Uni-versity of Tennessee where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi female fraternity. For five years before her marriage she taught high school biology and chem-istry in Chattanooga, Tenn.

On August 8, 1959, Jane mar-ried Robert L. Merritt in Signal Mountain, Tenn. His service in the U.S. Navy took them to many duty stations in Arizona, California, Florida, Washington D.C., Maryland and England.

She was a spinner and weav-er and enjoyed all aspects of nature, especially plants, flow-ers, and her beloved pets.

Jane was a member of the Church of the Ascension in Neodesha, and formerly a member of the Grace Episcopal

Church of Chanute.She is survived by her hus-

band, Robert, of the home; a son, William S. Merritt, Califor-nia, Md.; a daughter, Nancy J. Simmons, Chanute; a grandson, Jarrett L. Kitch, Fort Worth, Tevas; a granddaughter, Dana A. Kitch, Chanute; and step-grandchildren Brandon Sim-mons, Jeremey Simmons and Adrienne Vanlandingham.

She was preceded in death by her parents and a son David R. Merritt.

Funeral will be 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 23, at the Grace Episcopal Church in Chanute. Burial will follow in Memorial Park Cemetery.

Friends may call after 1 p.m. today at the Penwell-Gabel Johnson Chapel in Chanute, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m.

Memorials in her name may be made to the Grace Episco-pal Church of Chanute or the Church of The Ascension in Neodesha and may be left with the funeral home.

“To leave a special message for the family on-line, visit www.PenwellGabelChanute.com”

Jane Ann Merritt 1932 – 2010

Ada Irene Capps, 86, El Dora-do Springs, Mo., formerly of Chanute, died Friday, June 18, 2010 at Cedar County Memori-al Hospital, El Dorado Springs, Mo. Funeral will be today, June

22 at 2 p.m. at Sheldon Funeral Home, El Dorado Springs, with burial in the Freeman-Holsap-ple Cemetery, Collins, Mo. The family will receive friends from 1 to 2 today.

Ada Irene Capps

Forrest A. Steeves, 88, Empo-ria, died at his home on Satur-day, June 20.

He was born on June 23, 1921 in Thayer, the son of Harry P. Steeves and Eva M. Yockey Steeves. He married Mildred M. Zugmler on Jan. 21, 1942 in Fredonia. She suvives, of the home.

Also surviving are a son, Barry E. Steeves and wife, Rosemary, Northampton, Mass.; a daugh-ter, Nancy S.. Fuqua and hus-band, Jerry, Topeka; a sister, Dorothy L. Clower, Winfield; grandchildren Malee J. Lynn and husband, Denny, Arling-ton, Texas, Mitchell K. Fuqua and wife, Danelle, Shawnee; great-grandchildren Connor and Kate Lynn, Arlington, Texas, and Kinley, Brynn and Maura Fuqua, Shawnee.

He was preceded in death by his parents, and a brother, Harry P. Steeves, Jr.

He was an electrical contrac-tor for many years in Emporia and Chanute. He kept his Mas-ters license until he was 80. He was in the United States Navy during WWII and the Korean War. He was a life member of Ball-McColm Post #5 Ameri-can Legion, and Lowry-Funston Post 1980 Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Memorial service will be 11 a.m. Friday, June 25 at First Christian Church, Emporia. The family will greet everyone an hour before the service. A private inurnment will be at the Memorial Park Cemetery in Chanute. The service will be conducted by Pastor Bob Colerick.

Memorial contributions to the First Christian Church or Beta Sigma Phi Memorial Fund may be sent in care of Roberts-Blue-Barnett Funeral Home, Empo-ria.

Forrest A. Steeves 1921-2010

Ronald M. Sallee, 72, Erie, died Saturday, June 19, 2010 at Labette Health in Parsons.

He was born March 29, 1938 in Cof-feyville, to Max and A u g u s t a Ernie Sal-lee. In his early years he lived in Humbold t and Cha-nute. Since 2003 he had lived in Erie.

Throughout his adult life he worked as a truck driver and in the oil fields. He loved doing restoration work on old items and to attend auctions. He was an avid outdoorsman and loved to fish and care for his many animals. He loved his family and wasn’t afraid to “tell it like it was.” In his ”downtime” he enjoyed a good western movie.

Survivors include three sons,

Rick Sallee, Chanute, Robbie Sallee and his wife, Janet, Cha-nute, Buddie Sallee, Humboldt; two daughters, Starla Dobbs and her husband, Lucas, El Dorado Springs, Mo.; Rhonda Bland and her husband, Lyle, El Dorado Springs, Mo.; 17 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren

Funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 23 at the Pierce-Carson-Wall Funeral Home in Erie. Burial will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rest-lawn Cemetery in Coffeyville.

Friends may call throughout the day today at the funeral home to sign the register.

Memorials are suggested to the American Cancer Society. They may be left at the funeral home or sent to the funeral home at Box 182, Erie, KS 66733.

Online condolences may be left at www.wallfuneralservices.com

Ronald M. Sallee 1938-2010

Clayton L. Wright, 53, Erie, died Sunday, June 20, 2010. Com-plete obituary details and funeral arrangements will be announced by the Carson-Wall Funeral Home of Parsons.

“He who dwells in the shelter of the Most High will rest in the shadow of the Almighty.”- Psalm 91:1

Looking backLooking back

email: tribune@chanute.com

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To leave a special message for the family on-line visit

www.PenwellGabel.com

For recorded obituary information on Mondays, please call 431-6040

at after 3:00 p.m.

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The Gary Berthot family would like to express their sincere “thank you” to all who sent prayers, cards, food, flowers and masses to us at this time of our loss. Gary will be

missed by all those who knew and loved him.Carolyn Berthot and Family

AMERICAN LEGION RIDERSPost 170

Invite you to be our guests at

BIKE NIGHT2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month

thru September, 6:30 to ??

Food available each night

American Legion Post 170301 N. Evergreen

Chanute, KS(west side parking lot)

American Legion, SAL and Auxiliary members and their guests welcome.

Local&StateThe Chanute Tribune Tuesday, June 22, 2010 Page 3

Grant Community Club potluck on Saturday

STARK —The Grant Com-munity Club will hold its monthly potluck dinner on Sat-urday, June 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the Grant Community Center, Stark

Food recall involves popular children’s item

MANHATTAN -- Parents are encouraged to check cup-board shelves for three variet-ies of SpaghettiOs With Meat-balls identified in a 15 million pound food recall. The canned products, which were produced at the Campbell Soup Sup-ply Company, LLC, in Paris, Texas, may contain meat that has been under processed and should be returned to the gro-cery store for a refund, said Karen Blakeslee, Kansas State University Research and Exten-sion food scientist.

Recalled products include: • 14.75-ounce cans of “Spa-

ghettiOs” with Meatballs bear-ing the identifying product code “U5” on the bottom of the can.

• 14.75-ounce cans of “Spa-ghettiOs” A to Z with Meatballs bearing the identifying product code “4N” on the bottom of the can.

• 14.75-ounce cans of “ Spa-ghettiOs” Fun Shapes with Meatballs (Cars) bearing the identifying product code “KS” on the bottom of the can.

Products involved in the recall will be marked with “EST 4K” with a “Use BY” date between June 2010 and December 2011 ink-jetted on the bottom of the can. The products were distrib-uted nationally, and while no ill-ness has been reported to date, the products should be returned, rather than eaten, Blakeslee said.

Don’t worry about having a receipt, said Blakeslee, who explained that food companies who suspect a potential problem with a product appreciate the returns.

Consumers who have ques-tions about the recall can call Campbell’s Hotline: (866) 495-3774. For more information go to www.ksre.ksu.edu/foodsafety and www.rrc.ksu.edu.

Gas prices go up across state this week

Average retail gasoline prices in Kansas have risen 5.1 cents per gallon in the past week, averaging $2.61/g on Sunday. This compares with the national average that has increased 3.7 cents per gallon in the last week to $2.73/g, according to gaso-line price website KansasGas-Prices.com. In Chanute, prices raised to $2.69/g from $2.54/g last week then back to $2.64/g.

Including the change in gas prices in Kansas during the past week, prices Sunday were 5.8 cents per gallon higher than the same day one year ago and are 8.7 cents per gallon lower than a month ago. The national average has decreased 9.0 cents per gallon during the last month and stands 7.2 cents per gallon higher than this day a year ago.

BrieflyBriefly

while, Kitty is supposed to get plenty of rest for the next two weeks, so DeNoon is keeping the cat behind closed doors in one room of her house so it can rest.

At the same time, she said she and the neighbors would like to find Kitty a permanent home. Anyone interested in adopting Kitty can call DeNoon at 432-8120.

Cat: Continued from Page 1

ARMA (AP) — An Arma man who leads a group that promotes fathers being involved in their children’s education hoped to pass along his message during an event Monday on fatherhood hosted by President Obama.

Eric Snow, national director of WATCH Dads Of Great Students, a father-involvement initiative of the National Center for Fathering, received an invitation Wednesday to join Obama and others to discuss responsible fatherhood.

Snow told The Pittsburg Morning-Sun that he wanted to relay the message that there are “a lot of really great parents” who help out in their children’s schools.

“I really want our government to support their efforts,” he said. “We need to keep the focus on education. We cannot afford to cut back on spending. We should be doubling and tripling our efforts.”

In the past two years, Snow has traveled to tout the WATCH D.O.G.S. program and said Saturday he’s proud of the opportunities he’s had since

becoming the national director of the 12-year-old program.

“It says a lot about its effectiveness and our efforts to gets dads involved.”

WATCH D.O.G.S. was created in response to a shooting at a school in Jonesboro, Ark. Its founder, Jim Moore, was a concerned father and launched the first program initiative at his children’s school, George Elementary in Spring-dale, Ark.

The program encourages fathers, grandfathers, uncles or other father figures to volunteer at least one day at their child’s school during the year. Snow said the awareness of the program seems to grow daily.

“I think that within the next three years, we’ll be up to at least 6,000 schools,” Snow said. So far, nearly 1,660 schools in 38 U.S. states and New Zealand have participated.

Last year, he said, the program brought about 107,000 men nationwide into their children’s school to volunteer at least one day.

Arma man attends Mondayfatherhood event with president

Winds rip through in weekend storms

TOPEKA (AP) — Residents in northeast Kansas and western Missouri have been cleaning up after damaging winds roughed up the region, displacing a few residents, severely damaging a school roof and causing power outages.

The National Weather Ser-vice said there were no con-firmed reports of tornadoes in the area Saturday. On Sunday, the weather service issued tor-nado warnings for several Kan-sas counties.

The Topeka Capital-Journal reported that the hardest-hit areas in Kansas on Saturday were the towns of Blue Rapids, Waterville and Vermillion.

Winds in the region reached speeds up to 80 mph winds, and there were reports of 1-inch hail. The Vermillion school lost most of its roof. Three families there were displaced after trees damaged their homes.

Power outages were also reported Saturday in the Mis-souri cities of Sedalia, St. Joseph and Springfield.

Coffey County identifies weekend fire victims

LEBO, (AP) — Coffey Coun-ty authorities are still investigat-

ing to determine the cause of a fire that killed four people in eastern Kansas.

The two adults and two chil-dren were found dead early Sat-urday after a fire at their mobile home in Lebo.

The Coffey County Sheriff’s department identified the vic-tims as 25-year-old Michael O’Clair, 28-year-old Heather Super, 5-year-old Tafani Merrell and 2-year-old Taylan Super. The relationship of the victims was not immediately available.

KVOE reports that investi-gators have not determined a cause of the fire.

Well-known K-State housemother dies

MANHATTAN (AP) — Kan-sas State University officials say a housemother at a cam-pus sorority has died of natural causes.

The university says the body of Rose Hillis was found in her apartment at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority on Friday night.

Kerry Wefald, chairwoman of the sorority’s house board, says Hillis died of natural causes. She had been a housemother at the sorority for eight years.

Wefald says Willis was an active member of the universi-ty’s housemothers’ group and

did volunteer work at Mercy Regional Health Center.

The Manhattan Mercury reports that services are pend-ing.

New president of Colombia KU graduate

LAWRENCE (AP) — The newly-elected president of Colombia has a strong connec-tion to the state of Kansas.

Juan Manuel Santos was elected president of Colom-bia on Sunday after defeating another candidate in a runoff. The 58-year-old economist is a three-time government minister in the South American country.

The Lawrence Journal-World reports that Santos graduated from the University of Kansas in 1973 with a degree in busi-ness and economics.

Abilene Reflector-Chronicle drops Saturday edition

ABILENE (AP) — The Abilene Reflector-Chronicle

has decided to drop its Saturday edition beginning July 3.

Dave Bergmeier, publisher of the newspaper, said Monday that the decision to go to a Mon-day-Friday schedule was dif-ficult. But he said the lingering recession made dropping the Saturday edition the best way to reduce costs while still serving the newspaper’s readers.

Bergmeier says the newspa-per is also planning to upgrade its Web site in July and has been quick to adopt new forms of social media such as Facebook. He says the Web site allows the paper to publish stories on Saturdays or Sundays when it’s

necessary.Bergmeier says the new Mon-

day through Friday schedule will allow the paper to focus even more on local stories.

Tribune Staff

An Erie man is in Neosho County Jail without bond on four drug-related charges, the Neosho County Sheriff’s Department said.

Michael Lea Shores, 45, of 318 N. Webster in Erie, was arrested late last week on charg-es of attempted manufacture of methamphetamine, possession of methamphetamine, posses-

sion of drug paraphernalia and possession of more than the legal limit of pseudo ephedrine, Sheriff Jim Keath said.

Keath said the arrest occurred after sheriff’s investigators and the Erie Police Department executed a search warrant at Shores’ address. Seized at the address were numerous items commonly used to manufacture methamphetamine.

Erie man held on drug charges after bust at his home

State briefsState briefs

25 years ago (1985)Two-year-old Simon Williams

is pictured in the Tribune as he plays in his backyard pool. He is the son of Damon and Dee Williams, 901 N. Washington.

50 years ago (1960)A Tribune photo taken dur-

ing swimming lessons at the Chanute pool shows instructors Elaine Dunham and Mrs. Carl Ranabarger, and student Kent Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Powers of Thayer.

75 years ago (1935)An experimental auto

designed by the Ford Motor Co. visited Chanute Monday. The bullet-shaped or teardrop car is powered by a 1934 Ford V-8 engine. The car has an alu-minum-colored body. A spokes-man said only six of this model were built.

100 years ago (1910)The secretary of the Kansas

Board of Health says that chil-dren who watch motion picture are endangering their eyesight, especially if they watch from the first few rows of seats, as most children like to do.

Looking backLooking back

August 7–14, 2010Coffeyville, KS

www.fairandrodeo.com

PRCA Rodeo ★ Ranch RodeoMusic Festival ★ MotoCross

Carnival ★ Demo Derby

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Purchase your Fun Pass on Friday, June 25, ONLINE ONLY. Fun Pass includes entry to ALL GRANDSTAND EVENTS, a value of $120!

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for more information.Proceeds go towards uniforms.

CHANUTEWRESTLING

CLUBwill be sellingFAMILY PACKS OF

FIREWORKSOnly $70

On Sale Now Through Wednesday, June 23

SNAP!

BOOM!POP!

NCCC Sander’s Auditorium

themusical

7:30 p.m.June 24-26th

June 27th 2:00 p.m.

Adults $5 Children $3

PayingCA$H

for Scrap GoldFree Jewelry Cleaning

and Inspection

2 W. Main - Chanute431-2589

HUMBOLDT — When people want some racing excite-ment on Friday night they know where to come — to the Hummer. And that’s what they got.

In Modified action, Brian Bolin and Justin Folk both took the wins in their heats, setting them up to be on the front line in the Main A Feature. Bolin took the lead and never looked back, for 19 laps that is. Folk was close behind for the 19 laps, with brother Jesse trying to make his move. Then on the white flag going into turn #3, the Folks made contact, sending Justin into the wall and mixing things up a bit. That is when John Allen, who was running 4th, was able to cruise through it all and claim the victory, while Bolin managed to finish 2nd, and Jesse settled for 3rd. Ryan Whitworth started 10th and claimed 4th position, while Tra-vis Smith picked up 5th posi-tion. Now that’s what you call excitement.

In B-Mod action, Tim Van-Gotten woke up on the right

side of the bed, claiming his heat race win, putting him on the pole for the feature. For 16 laps he was smooth and fast to take home his first feature win and cash in

his pocket. Dalton Kirk. who is a strong competitor, made his move on Jay Lamons at the checkered flag to take home 2nd, Lamons settled for 3rd while Ronnie Bolin. Jr., picked up 4th and Jerry Kustanborter 5th.

With a field of 17, Factory Stock has proven to be a com-petitive class this season, with Tyler James driving the #7 to claim another victory. Leading all 16 laps he was challenged by John Rosson all the way to finish 2nd. Brandon Weide and Colton Bunn battled close behind, with Weide taking 3rd, Bunn 4th and Humboldt driver Scott Lucke rolled in 5th.

Brandon Rowland claimed his first ever Pure Stock feature win, making his move in lap

Page 4 Tuesday, June 22, 2010 The Chanute TribuneSports

Father’s Day weekend found the Chanute Drillers 11 and under baseball team in Ottawa for the Jackie Drake Memorial Summer Smash. The Drillers started Saturday morning with a 5-2 win against the Blue Val-ley Mustangs.

The Drillers went relatively quietly the first time through the line-up, getting only one hit and stranding three run-ners. But with two outs in the top of the third inning and trailing by two, Daylon Splane singled and stole second. Gage Matlock then doubled to left-center, bringing Splane home. Grant McMillen hit a shot through the right side of the infield, but the right fielder was playing in short enough to field the ball and throw out McMil-len at first.

In the bottom half of the inning, with runners on sec-ond and third with only one out, Josh Miller was able to strike out the next two batters to get out of the jam. Miller pitched the first three innings and allowed two runs while striking out six.

Trailing by one the Drillers tied it up in the top of the fourth. Hunter Friederich reached on an error and advanced to third on a single by Trez Martinez. Craig Elliott hit into a field-

er’s choice to bring Friederich home and tie the score.

After allowing a lead-off sin-gle, McMillen, who came on in relief, made a nice pick off move to start a run down that would erase the runner. McMil-len then struck out the next two batters and then retired the side in order in the fifth.

The Drillers went in order in the fifth, but had the heart of the line-up coming up for the sixth and final inning. After Matlock grounded out, the Mustangs pitcher issued con-secutive walks to McMillen and Friederich. Miller singled to center to score McMillen and then Martinez hit his third single of the game to bring Friederich across. Elliott got his second RBI on a hit through the left side of the infield that plated Miller and pushed the score to 5-2.

With their number two hit-ter leading off in the sixth, the Mustangs had to feel they had a chance to tie or win the game with the last at-bat. McMillen struck out the side, giving him six strike-outs for the game and giving the Drillers the win.

The Drillers faced the host Ottawa Jr. Cyclones in their second game of the day, falling 13-4. Hunter Friederich got the start, but not a lot of support,

as the Drillers committed two costly errors in the top of the first. The errors led to three unearned runs in a five-run first.

Undaunted, the Drillers battled back in their half of the first. Splane walked and stole second. Matlock singled Splane home, stole second and advanced to third on a passed ball. He then induced a balk at third base to score. McMillen also drew a walk and promptly stole second and third, scoring on an overthrow at third. Frie-derich singled but got forced out on a fielder’s choice on a ball hit just in front of the left fielder by Miller. With Miller on second, Martinez laid down a bunt. The catcher fielded the ball and threw out Martinez, as Miller rounded third. But the return throw got Miller out at home.

The Cyclones added another run in the second to push their lead to 6-3, and the Drillers went in order in the bottom half. In the third, six consecu-tive Cyclones reached base on five hits and an error, as the lead grew to 11-3.

The Drillers managed only one more run on an RBI single from Elliott that scored Mill-er, who had walked. Ottawa would tack on two more for a

final score of 13-4.The Drillers went into brack-

et play as the fifth seed and had to face the Olathe Shockers, a 10-2 victory. After two score-less innings for both teams, Drew Babcock and Splane drew walks. Babcock scored on a fielder’s choice off the bat of Matlock, and Miller singled to bring Splane home.

McMillen got the start and retired three more Shockers in the bottom of the third to finish his three innings of work in which he faced only 10 batters. McMillen allowed one double and a walk while striking out five batters.

The Drillers added another run in the fourth on an RBI single from Elliott to plate McMillen, who had walked to push their lead to 4-0.

Miller took over on the mound in the fourth inning. A lead-off infield hit would score on a throwing error on an attempt to steal third, but Miller struck out three of the next four batters to get out of the inning with a 4-1 lead.

Looking for a little insur-ance going into the fifth, the Drillers piled on six runs. Jake McComb hit a one-out shot off of the third baseman’s foot

Drillers split four games in OttawaRacing hot and heavy at Humboldt Speedway

See Drillers, Page 8See Speedway, Page 8

96 Buick LaSabre. Ex-cellent condition. Price reduced. 606 W. Pine.

For sale a 2005 Chevy Imapala, nice car has less than 100,000 miles on it. runs great no problems please call 212-1205 or 212-2994 asking 7895.00

For Sale 2000 dodge in-trepid, has a new en-gine in it with only 30,000.00 miles. Really nice car. please call 212-1205 or 212-2994asking price is 4900.00

1997 Chevy S10. Clean interior, 5 speed. $2000. 479-925-8436.

1996 Chrysler LHS. Fullly loaded. Call 620-431-1260 or after 5:30 433-3295 and ask for Hank.

600 Cars & Trucks

Business Opportunities – One or two operating convenience stores for sale. Call Curt @ (913) 449-0851; curt@tristaterealtyinc.com .

530 BusinessOpportunities

AKC Registered English Bulldog Puppies. 6 males, 3 females. $1,200 ea., 620-515-4618,620-515-6638.

420 Pets & Supplies

PETERSEN Auction Service: Complete serv-ice start to finish. David Petersen, Auctioneer, 431-0849.dpetersenauction.com

400 Public Auction

Zero Turn Mower42” cut or bigger.

Working or Non-Working.620-423-4355.

Laptop computer; air compressor; printers; lawn chairs with pads; oak buffet; file cabinets. 431-1407.

IF The Shoe doesn’t fit SELL IT! In the Tribune Classifieds.

390 Misc. for Sale

Buy, sell, trade, and consign guitars. Guitar accessories in stock at Lanco, 625 N. Santa

Fe., Chanute. 431-9455.

Contemporary double drop leaf table. Black African hardwood, solid. New $75. 785-577-5895.

330 Furniture &Appliances

1/2-5 Rural acres. Daryl Davey, c/o general post-office, St. Joseph, MO 64501

300 Wanted to Buy

Weiland Home Renova-tions and Repair. Call 620-212-9249 for bid.

TAYLORBROTHER’S

Logging

Wanting Stand Lum-ber. Ash, Oak, Maple, Walnut. Call620-212-3157.

Neosho County Road and Bridge is pleased to announce it is offering 911 address for any rual residency. The only requirements when pur-chasing these reflective signs are they must be put at the road in visible site. You may put them on your mailbox or we can install them on a post. Each sign will be bluein color with a 6 inch width and 24 inch length with reflective white lettering. The prices for these signs will be: $40.00 if self in-stalled at roadside, $50.00 if Road and Bridge installs along roadside. For purchas-ing or questions, please contact the Neosho County Road & Bridge Department at 620-244-3855. Office hours are 7:00 am to 3:30 pm.

Frank’s Gun Repair.FFL Licensed and AGI Certified Gunsmith. 407 W. 11th St., Cha-nute. 620-431-7251. 620-212-1988.

ALL-SEASONGROUNDSKEEPING!

FINLEY’SLAWN CAREPCL #6141

•Spring Clean Up•Lawn Maintenance

•Chemical & Fertilizer Application

•Irrigation installation•Shrub Trimming

Call for free estimates. 620-305-8852

620-423-GRASS (4727)Commercial

& Residential

260 ServicesOffered

Now hiring for sales and management positions. U.S. Cellular Authorized Agent, CP Communica-tions. Please send re-sume to or pick up ap-plicationation at 2506 S. Santa Fe or call 620-431-7866 or e-mail to resumes@cpcommu-nications.com.

Full time Sales Repre-sentative needed for a fast-paced working environment. Please send resume and ref-erences to:

Box M-68c/o The Chanute

TribunePO Box 559

Chanute, KS 66720

ALLEN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ANNOUNCEMENT OF VACANCY

Allen Community Col-lege has an opening for an Administrative Rece-pionist/ Secretary posi-tion. Full-time position with benefit package. Must have excellent people skills and tele-phone rapport. Com-puter skills required. Start date as soon as possible. Submit letter of interest, resume, transcripts, and names, addresses, and tele-phone numbers of three professional references. Apply to Personnel Of-fice, Allen Community College, 1801 N. Cot-tonwood, Iola, KS 66749. FAX to 620-365-7406. E-mail stahl@allencc.edu.ACC is an Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportu-nity Employer.

ALLEN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ANNOUNCEMENT OF VACANCY

Allen Community Col-lege has an opening for a Online Learning As-sistant Coordinator. The Online Learning Assis-tant Coordinator is re-sponsible for perfor-mace of duties needed within the operation of Online Learning. Posi-tion will be located on the Iola Campus. Bachelor’s degree re-quired: Master’s degree preferred. Experience in community college teaching preferred. First review of application s will begin on August 2, 2010. Position begins October 1, 2010. Send letter of interest, re-sume, unofficial college transcripts and three professional references to Denice Stahl, Per-sonnel Office, Allen Community College, 1801 N. Cottonwood, Iola, Ks 66749. Fax to 620-365-7406. E-mail: stahl@allencc.edu.Equal Opportunity Em-ployer.

ALLEN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ANNOUNCEMENT OF VACANCY

Allen Community Col-lege has an opening for a Music Instructor, part-time position, on the Iola Campus. Teaching assignment will include instrumental or vocal music perform-ance classes and activi-ties. Bachelor’s degree is Music or related field required. First review of applications will begin July 6, 2010. Position begins August 12, 2010. . Send letter of in-terest, resume, unoffi-cial college transcripts and three professional references to Denice Stahl, Personnel Office, Allen Community Col-lege, 1801 N. Cotton-wood, Iola, Ks 66749. Fax to 620-365-7406. E-mail:stahl@allencc.edu.Equal Opportunity Em-ployer.

ALLEN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ANNOUNCEMENT OF VACANCY

Allen Community Col-lege has an opening for a Music Instructor, full-time position, on the Iola Campus.Teach di-rect 15+ semester hours each semester. Teaching assignment will include instrumental or vocal music perform-ance classes and activi-ties. Master’s degree with at least 18 gradu-ate hours in Music re-quired. Piano profi-ciency and experience in community college teaching preferred. First review of applications will begin July 6, 2010. Position begins August 12, 2010. . Send letter of interest, resume, un-official college tran-scripts and three pro-fessional references to Denice Stahl, Personnel Office, Allen Community College, 1801 N. Cot-tonwood, Iola, Ks 66749. Fax to 620-365-7406. E-mail: stahl@allencc.edu.Equal Opportunity Em-ployer.

Manufacturing Engineer II

Cameron world leader in the Oil Industry has an immediate opening for a Manufacturing En-gineer II at the Cam-eron, Iola, KS facility. Successful individual must be a motivated self-starter; will be re-sponsible for develop-ing and maintaining routers; implementing Lean Manufacturing; Cycle time cost reduc-tion, Design and imple-ment fixtures; involved in implementation of new products to manu-facturingn. Individual will also be involved with Health, Safety and Environmental regula-tions. Excellent benefits which include vacation, sick leave, 401 (k), and profit sharing, medical, dental and life insur-ance.Please apply on-line at www.cameroncareers.com or send your re-sume to Cristine.ba-con@c-am.com.

Neosho County Com-munity College seeks full-time 100% grant funded ABE Instructor. Responsibilities include day to day classroom instruction and imple-mentation of curriculum. Bachelor's degree re-quired. Previous experi-ence working with adult learners preferred. Low to mid $20's with excel-lent fringe benefits in-cluding health insur-ance and KPERS. 7/1/10 start date. Re-view of applications will begin upon receipt. Please send a letter of application, resume, un-official transcripts, em-ployment application and names and phone numbers of five refer-ences to: Director of Human Resources, Adult Education Instruc-tor Search, Neosho County Community Col-lege, 800 West 14th Street, Chanute, KS 66720. Employment ap-plication available at www.neosho.edu.NCCC is an EOE/AA employer

Lead Custodian - Cha-nute Campus - Neosho County Community Col-lege seeks individual to supervise and coordi-nate the custodial staff including day-to-day cleaning operations and work schedules. Asso-ciates degree required, bachelors preferred and/or specialized skills required and 3-5 years experience required, OR HS diploma or GED AND 7 years experi-ence in area of respon-sibilities required. Pre-vious custodial experi-ence is required. $10.70-$11.70 per hour with excellent fringe benefits including sick leave, vacation, and health insurance. This position will remain open until filled. Review of applications will be-gin upon receipt. Please send a letter of application, resume, employment applica-tion, unofficial college transcripts, and the names and phone num-bers of five references to: Director of Human Resources, Custodian Search, Neosho County Community College, 800 West 14th Street, Chanute, KS 66720. The applicant must in-clude a one-page narra-tive describing their abilities to lead, to su-pervise and coordinate a custodial team, to work effectively with all levels of employees, to project a positive and professional image, to appropriately exercise independent initiative and judgment and to learn and implement new procedures. Em-ployment application available at www.neosho.edu.NCCC is an EOE/AA employer.

ALLEN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ANNOUNCEMENT OF VACANCY

Allen Community Col-lege has an opening for a Computer Science In-structor, part-time posi-tion, on the Iola Cam-pus. Teaching assign-ment will include 9+ se-mester hours of classes. Master’s de-gree with at least 18 graduate hours in Com-puter Science preferred. Secondary education or community college teaching experience preferred. Review of ap-plications will begin im-mediately. Position be-gins August 12, 2010. Send letter of interest, resume, unofficial col-lege transcripts and three professional refer-ences to Denice Stahl, Personnel Office, Allen Community College, 1801 N. Cottonwood, Iola, Ks 66749. Fax to 620-365-7406. E-mail: stahl@allencc.edu.Equal Opportunity Em-ployer.

ANW Special Education Cooperative is seeking an individual to fill a clerical position in the Central Office in Hum-boldt. Duties include, but aren’t limited to, fi-nancial management in-cluding budget, ac-counts payable, payroll, KPERS, W/C, Section 125, insurance man-agement. Knowledge of school finance is a plus. Applications should be sent to P.O. Box 207, Humboldt, KS 66748 by 6/25/10. EOE.

Neosho County Health Department seeks a Childcare Licensing and Registration Surveyor to provide education, in-spection and commu-nity outreach for child care providers. The qualified candidate will have a degree in early childhood development or elementary educa-tion, child development, human development, social work, or related field. Don’t miss this op-portunity to benefit our children by ensuring that out of home care is healthy, safe and devel-opmentally appropriate. No weekends, no eve-nings. KPERS, vacation and sick leave. Starting wage $13.00 per hr with a 5% increase after 6 months. EOE/ADA. Ap-plications available at 320 E. Main, Chanute or 100 S. Maine, Erie. Applications will be ac-cepted until July 6th, 2010.

Local manufacturing company looking for experienced CAD/CAM drafter to make draw-ings of cabinets for set up of orders to manu-facture. Need to be proficient in CAD. Wage depends on ex-perience, qualification and skill level. Please send resumes to:

Box P-18c/o The Chanute

TribunePO Box 559

Chanute, KS 66720

Chanute Public Schools has openings for bus drivers for the 2010-11 school year. Applicants must have a CDL li-cense with the school bus endorsement, a high school diploma or equivalent and relate positively to students.This position is approxi-mately 4 hours a day with a beginning salary $11.60 per hour. Suc-cessful applicant would be required to attend training dates in July and the position would begin August 12th. Ap-plications will be taken until June 30th and may be picked up at the Board of Education Of-fice, 315 Chanute 35 Pkwy.

ADULT/CHILDREN’SCASE MANAGER with some adminitrative duties - Full time posi-tion. Bachelor’s degree preferred. Will consider Associate’s degree and relevant experience working with children or adults in support roles.Organizational and computer skills, good communication, team oriented, able to work independently.

Benefits.

Send resume to:Robert F. Chase, Ex-ecutive DirectorSoutheast Kansas Men-tal Health CenterPO Box 807Iola, Kansas 66749Phone: 620/365-8641EOE/AA

ACCOUNTS RECEIV-ABLE SPECIALIST - Full time in Humboldt. Must be detail oriented, able to prioritize duties, good communication or-ganization, and com-puter skills. Bachelor’s degree preferred with business emphasis, will consider Associate de-gree also and will con-sider relevant experi-ence in accounts re-ceivable, insurance bill-ing, etc.

Benefits.

Send resume to:Robert F. Chase, Ex-ecutive DirectorSoutheast Kansas Men-tal Health CenterPO Box 807Iola, Kansas 66749Phone: 620/365-8641EOE/AA

Licensed SRS ap-proved daycare has opening for 18 months to 4 years. 431-5852.

210 Child Care

Found 2 to 3 year old Terrier with white with black markings about 2 pounds has been spayed. 1 1/2 mile south of the high school. Real friendly and likes people. 431-3553 or 432-11118.

A yellow lab was found at quarry stone pro shop. Smart dog, play-ful, fetches and helps pick range balls. No collar. 4319560 ext 3.

180 Lost & Found

The Woodson County Board of Commission-ers is accepting sealed bids on the sale of the Rural Fire Building lo-cated at 300 West Mary in Yates Center. This building is 3,414 sq. ft. and a new roof was installed in 2004. Minimum bid accepted is $17,500.00. Bids will be accepted until 5 p.m. July 7th at the County Clerk's office 105 W. Rutledge Yates Center. Building will be available July 15, 2010. The Commissioners re-serve the right to ac-cept or reject all bids. Contact Gwen Martin at 620-625-2007 to view building.

NOTICE: The Chanute Tribune does notinvestigate advertiserswho place advertise-ments in our pa-per and does notundertake to guarantythe legitimacy of suchadvertisers or their products. Before sign-ing a contract, readersmay check with the Consumer Protection

Div., Attorney General’s OfficeTopeka, Kansas1-800-432-2310

Remember, if it soundstoo

good to be true, itprobablyisn’t true.

NOTICEInvestigate fully before sending any money as an advance fee. For further information call or write:

Better Business Bureau328 Laura

Wichita, Ks 67211316-263-3146

(This notice provided as a cus-tomer service by The Chanute Tribune.)

BIRTHLINE Office, 320 S. Central. Tues-day 1pm-3pm, Thurs-day 5:30pm-7:30pm. 431-0120.

160 SpecialNotices

Looking for any rela-tives with the last name of Bugher. Contact 479-936-678.

260 ServicesOffered

Cleaning out theattic means

quick cash foryour budget!

Ask The TribuneThe Tribune accepts

questions on any subjectat 431-4100. Caller

must provide names,though names will notbe published. Answers

are published Saturdays.Advertise in the Classified

The Chanute Tribune Classified and Legals

220 Help Wanted220 Help Wanted220 Help Wanted 360 Music220 Help Wanted220 Help Wanted100 Personals 220 Help Wanted

PUBLIC AUCTIONJUNE 26TH, 2010-SATURDAY

Starting at 10:30 A.M.NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY

CHANUTE, KANSAS

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: CollectorBowls & Plates, Red Swirl Bowl, Hankies,Jewelry, Cut Glass Pieces, 3 Piece Hull Set,Fancy Work, Pitchers, Painted Pitcher, BlackAmethyst Vases, McCoy Vase, Glass Basket,Red Glass Candle Stick Holders, Bond WareSnack Set, 3 Piece Pink Dep. Dresser Set, 4Piece Glass Table Set, Stemware, SoupTureen, Tapestry Pictures, Ant. Clock, OtherPieces Not ListedFURNITURE: Dinning Room Table/Chairs &Matching Hutch, 2- Full Beds, Dresser/Mirror,Gun Case, New Kenmore Washer & Dryer,Small 4 Drawer Chest of Drawers, 4 Bar Stools,Recliner, Recliner Lift Chair, Sofa, High BackChairs/Ottoman, End Tables, Lamps (Floor&Table), Bamboo Cart, TV., Ant. Drop FrontDesk, Ant. Rocker, Bakers Rack, WalnutTable/Chairs (Needs Work), 2 Chest ofDrawers, Oak Teachers Desk, Exercise Bench,Other Pieces Not ListedGUNS: 8M-147 German Otto Darrable Mauser,22Cal. Stevens Model 87D, 22 Cal. MarlinModel 60, 58 Cal. Navy Arms Cap & BallMusket, 1863 Civil War Black Powder MusketCap & Ball, Flint Lock Kit Gun, 1859Reproduction Flint Lock Gun Kit-Enfield, 185858 Cal. Reproduction Cap & Ball, Red RyderDaisy B B Gun, AmmunitionMISCELLANEOUS: 4’ X 8’ Dump Trailer,Lincoln 225 AMP Welder, Troy Bilt 5 Cycle 3’Sickle Bar Mower, Planer, Craftsman 42” CutLTX 1000 Riding Mower, Self Propelled RearTine Garden Tiller, Adams Micro-HematocritCentrifuge, Small Air Compressor, MilwaukeeSaw-all, Bits, Hand Tools, Winch, PlumbingPiece’s, Underground Fence, Craftsman 10”Table Saw, Drill Presses, Sump Pump, HomeliteChain Saw, Sears 10” Compound Miter Saw,Elec. Chords, Hoses, Nuts & Bolts (lots), SandPaper, Brass Gas Fittings, Metal Benches,Wooden Shelf, Metal Cabinets, Paint Supplies,Turn Buckle, Cement Tools, Misc. Tin Sheets,River Rods, Fishing Supplies, Filing Cabinets,Elec. Hand Tools (Bit Sharpener, Sanders,Buffer, Drills, Grinders), Various Small Wheels,Misc. Gauges, 1 Ton Chain Hoist, Minn-KotaTrolling Motor, 5 & 8 Hp Motors, Flower Pots,Baskets, Animal Traps, Various Dog Cages,Sign Frames, Cement Float, Sheet Rock Poles,Camping Stoves, Misc. Dishes, Glasses,Corning Ware, Silverware & Utensils, SmallAppliances, Linens, X-Mas Decorations,Handicap Equipment, High Chair, StuffedAnimals, VCR, Angel Figurines, Vases, OutDoor Metal Patio Set, Scaffolding Pieces,Microwave, Sweeper, Space Heater, 40” X 38”Porcelain Shower Tub, Shower Door, 2 MarbleVanity Tops/Porcelain Sinks, Metal Stool, SmallGarden Disc, Dog House, Ladder, Elec. Cords,Lots of Other Items Not ListedTerms: Cash or approved check. Notresponsible for accidents. LUNCH ANDSOFT DRINKS WILL BE AVAILABLE. Allproperty sold “AS IS”, “WHERE IS” All salesfinal and statements made day of sale takeprecedence over advertised material.

LEE “MAX’ THARP-OWNERPETERSEN AUCTION SERVICE

AUCTIONEERS-DAVID PETERSEN & BRUCE MYRES

1109 West Fourth* Chanute, Kansas(620) 431-0849 * Cell (620) 433-0682WEB SITE- dpetersenauction.com

Farm Machinery AuctionSaturday, June 26, 2010

10:30 A.M.Located: West of Walnut, KS to York Road

(County Line), 1 1/2 mile South or 2 miles Northof Erie to Hwy 146, then 9 miles east to York

Road, 1 1/2 South.

Tractors (Photos on our Web Site): 4620 JohnDeere, Dsl., Roll Guard, Duals; 4010 John Deerew/ 158 JD Loader, Dsl., 8312 hrs.; 40 John DeereCrawler Tractor; 620 John Deere 1956, NewTires, Seat & Hoses; MD John Deere 1950; AJohn Deere 1949; B John Deere 1946; IH Cub w/Belly Mower (extra Cub & Mower for parts)Trucks: 1988 Ford F250 w/ Flat Bed, V-8, Std.,GN Hidden Hitch (Needs Clutch); 1991 FordF250 XLT Lariat, V-8, Std., w/ Jensen Flat Bed;1980 Toyota PU, Runs (Needs Clutch); 1977Ford PU, Runs (Needs Carb.)Trailers & Wagons: 1975 GN Stock Trailer,Shop Built, Alum Floor, 21’ 6” X 7’ 4”; 1960 MillerTilt Bed H.D. Equipment Trailer; 1985 Fruehauf50’ Flat Bed w/ 3 ft. Extension; 250 - 300 Bu.Gravity Flow w/ Ext. on Running Gear; 180 Bu.Gravity Flow w/ Ext.; 2 PU Bed Trailers; 68 JohnDeere Grain-O-Vator #2250; Flat Bed Hay Trailer6 Wheel DualsMachinery: 600 John Deere BJM Mixer w/Weigh Bar & Scale Head; 750 John DeereGrinder Mixer; 350 John Deere Sickle Mower 6’;25’ Crust Buster Field Cultivator; 22’ Bush HogDisc; 880 Farm Hand Tub Grinder; 12’ JohnDeere Chisel; Miller 10’ Offset Disc; 6’ Bush HogRotary Mower; 6’ Blade 3 pt.; Hay Forks 3 pt.; PUBed Bale Spike (Elect. - Hyd.); Front End LoaderOttawa Hay Forks; 7’ John Deere Tractor Bucket;For Information on Machinery call 620-224-9470 or 620-238-0211.Livestock Equipment & Supplies: Lots ofSheep, Hog & Goat EquipmentShop Equipment: 45” Metal Brake, OMT NewChop Saw; 5’ McNally Steel Tool Box; PropaneCutting Outfit, Small Propane Bottles; HandTools, Tool Boxes, Ext. Cords; Grease Guns, 7’Steel Shop Work Bench; Craftsman 8 DrawerTool BoxMisc.: Lots & Lots of Misc.Antiques: Horse Drawn Sulky Rake; OldLicense Plates; Iron Wheels; Log Hook; ReelLawn MowerHay (2010 Crop): Oat, Fescue, Prairie-FescueBig Round BalesAuctioneers note: This is only a partial listing. Fora complete listing call auctioneer and leave faxnumber or check our web page.Terms: Cash or approved Check. Buyer numberwith photo ID. Not responsible for theft or acci-dents.Lunch & Refreshments available. Port-Pot onSite.

Owner: Estate of C. Ted Noble

BUNTIN AUCTION SERVICEERIE, KANSAS620-244-3791

Http://members.cox.net/buntinauctionservice

400 Public Auction 400 Public Auction

First Published in the Chanute Tribune on June 8, 2010Last Published June 22, 2010

Ross L. Albertini Attorney at Law1000 N. 5thSt. Paul, KS. 66771(620) 421-7000

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF NEOSHO COUNTY, KANSASThe Board of County CommissionersOf Neosho County, Kansas, Plaintiff,Vs. Case No. 09 CV 62Clinton D. Dinkel; Frances Gonzales; Harvey Love; Andrea Susan Love; Southwestern Bell Yel-low Pages, Inc.; Larry Simmons; T.H. Ogden; T.E. Ogden; Velma Ogden; Thomas F. Ogden; Al-len C. Kirby II; Barbara Ann Bogle; Brenda Sue Kamm; Eva Mitchell; Kathryn Miller; Rosa Lee O'Brien; Fred A. Hess; Anna Hess; Jeffery W. Taylor; Ginger L. Taylor; Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Kansas, Inc.; Tim Reynolds; Meredith Reynolds; Ira George Cole as Trustee of the Charles E. Wiggans Trust #2 Dated 6- 6-86; Mark C. Stokes; Rachel E. Stokes; Jerald D. Jones; Hazel K. Jones; LeRoy F. Culbertson; Bonnie L. Culbertson; Leila K. Barrett; Earnest L. Ethridge; Watana Ethridge; Harold Barnhart; Pennie Barnhart; Dean R. Westendorf; April Westendorf; The Bank of New York, Trustee under Pooling Agreement Dated as of November 30, 1996, Series 1996-D; Karen L. Dobbs; and Neosho County Commissioners, Defendants. And the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of any deceased defendants; the unknown spouses of any defendants; the unknown officers, suc-cessors, trustees, creditors and assigns of any defendants that are existing, dissolved or dormant corporations; the unknown executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors, successors and assigns of any defendants that are or were partners or in partnership; the unknown guardi-ans, conservators and trustees of any defendants that are minors or are under any legal disability; and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of any person alleged to be deceased.Defendants,

SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE(Pursuant to K.S.A. 79-2804)

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me out of the District Court of Neosho County, Kansas, in the above entitled action, I will on July 9, 2010, at 9 o'clock A.M. on said day inside the front door of the Courthouse in the City of Erie, Neosho County, Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand, all of the following described real estate situated in Neosho County, Kansas, to-wit:COUNT NUMBER THREELots Two (2) and Three (3), Block Two (2), New Chicago Addition to the City of Chanute, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: 318 N. Malcolm Ave., Chanute.Owner: Clinton D. DinkelTaxes and Interests: $2,445.95Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $2,795.95COUNT NUMBER SIXLots Fifty (50), Fifty-one (51), and Fifty-two (52), Block Six (6), Grantwood Addition to the City of Chanute, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: 1101 N. Forest, Chanute.Owner: Frances GonzalesTaxes and Interest: $9,825.82Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $10,175.82COUNT NUMBER SEVENLot One (1), Block Six (6), Northside Addition to the City of Chanute, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: 817 N. Forest, Chanute.Owner: Harvey LoveInterested Parties: Andrea Susan Love, Southwestern Bell Yellow Pages, Larry D. SimmonsTaxes and Interest: $1,119.06Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $1,469.06COUNT NUMBER NINELot Eight (8), Block Two (2), Commercial Club Addition to the City of Chanute, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: S. Ashby Ave., Chanute.Owner: T. H. OgdenInterested Parties: Velma Ogden, Thomas F. Ogden, Barbara Ann Bogle, Brenda Sue Kamm, Al-len C. Kirby IITaxes and Interest: $680.55Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $1,030.55COUNT NUMBER TENLot Nine (9), Block Two (2), Commercial Club Addition to the City of Chanute, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: S. Ashby Ave., ChanuteOwner: T. E. OgdenInterested Parties: Velma Ogden, Thomas F. Ogden, Barbara Ann Bogle, Brenda Sue Kamm, Al-len C. Kirby II, Eva Mitchell, Kathryn MillerTaxes and Interest: $795.07Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $1,145.07COUNT NUMBER FOURTEENAll of Lots Twelve (12), Thirteen (13), and Sixteen (16), Block Three (3), George's Addition to the City of Erie, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: N. Butler St., Erie.Owner: Rosa Lee O'BrienTaxes and Interest: $753.47Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $1,103.47COUNT NUMBER FIFTEENLot Nine (9), Lake McKinley Heights Addition, Neosho County, Kansas. Vacated.Address: 18950 McKinley Lake Rd., Parsons.Owners: Fred A. Hess and Anna HessTaxes and Interest: $385.51Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $735.51COUNT NUMBER EIGHTEENLots Four (4), Five (5), and Six (6), in Block Twenty-eight (28), Town of Tioga, now included in an forming a part of the City of Chanute, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: 411 N. Santa Fe Ave., Chanute.Owners: Jeffery W. Taylor and Ginger L. TaylorInterested Parties: Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Kansas, Inc.Taxes and Interest: $6,196.69Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $6,546.69COUNT NUMBER NINETEENLot Three (3), Block Twenty-eight (28), Town of Tioga, now included in and forming a part of the City of Chanute, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: 415 N. Santa Fe Ave., Chanute.Owners: Jeffery W. Taylor and Ginger L. TaylorInterested Parties: Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Kansas, Inc.Taxes and Interest: $3,592.51Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $3,942.51COUNT NUMBER TWENTY-ONELot Twenty-one (21) in Block Three (3), Grantwood Addition to the City of Chanute, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: North Lee Avenue, Chanute.Owners: Tim Reynolds and Meredith ReynoldsTaxes and Interest: $374.28Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $724.28COUNT NUMBER TWENTY-TWOThe North 135 feet of Lot Seven (7), Block Eighteen (18), Jones' Fifth Addition to the City of Cha-nute, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: 517 West Second Street, Chanute.Owner: Ira George Cole as Trustee of the Charles E. Wiggans Trust #2 dated 6-6-86Taxes and Interest: $6,528.71Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $6,878.71COUNT NUMBER TWENTY-THREELot Three (3), in Block Twenty-three (23), of the Evergreen Park Second Addition to the City of Chanute, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: 1707 S. Edith Ave., Chanute.Owners: Mark C. Stokes and Rachel E. StokesInterested Parties: Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Kansas, Inc.Taxes and Interest: $3,187.82Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $3,537.82COUNT NUMBER TWENTY-FOURLots Twenty-two (22) and Twenty-three (23), Block Eleven (11), Eden Park Addition to the City of Chanute, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: S. Forest Ave., Chanute.Owners: Jerald D. Jones and Hazel K. JonesInterested Parties: LeRoy F. Culbertson, Bonnie L. CulbertsonTaxes and Interest: $1,525.57Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $1,875.57COUNT NUMBER TWENTY-FIVELots Twenty-four (24) and Twenty-five (25), Block Eleven (11), Eden Park Addition to the City of Chanute, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: 1018 S. Forest Ave., Chanute.Owner: Leila K. BarrettTaxes and Interest: $2,670.06Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $3,020.06COUNT NUMBER TWENTY-SIXLots Eleven (11) and Twelve (12), Block Fourteen (14), Park Place Addition to the City of Cha-nute, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: 1124 S. Lafayette, Chanute.Owners: Earnest L. Ethridge and Watana EthridgeTaxes and Interest: $1,333.48Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $1,683.48COUNT NUMBER THIRTY-SEVENA tract of land lying in the Southeast Quarter (SE/4) of Section Thirty-four (34), Township Twenty-eight (28) South, Range Twenty (20) East of the 6th P.M., Neosho County Kansas; de-scribed by the following metes and bounds: Beginning at a point 791.5 feet West of Southeast corner of said Section Thirty-four (34); thence West on the section line 177.07 feet; thence North, at right angle to the section line, 246 feet; thence East 177.07 feet; thence South 246 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 1.00 acres, more or less. Subject to the right-of-way of a public road on the South 30 feet of the tract.Address: 18830 130th Rd., Erie.Owners: Harold Barnhart and Pennie BarnhartTaxes and Interest: $3,052.98Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $3,402.98COUNT NUMBER FORTY-FOURLots Twenty-three (23) and Twenty-four (24), Block 12, in the Eden Park Addition to the City of Chanute, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: 1120 S. Forest Ave., Chanute.Owners: Dean R. Westendorf and April WestendorfInterested Parties: The Bank of New York, Trustee under Pooling Agreement Dated as of No-vember 30, 1996, Series 1996-DTaxes and Interest: $10,596.02Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $10,946.02COUNT NUMBER FORTY-FIVELots Fourteen (14), Fifteen (15), and Sixteen (16), Block Thirty-two (32), City of Erie, Neosho County, Kansas.Address: 102 W. 7th St., Erie.Owners: Karen L. DobbsTaxes and Interest: $2,400.81Costs: $350.00Total amount of Judgment to May 1, 2010: $2,750.81The above described real estate is taken as property of the respective defendants designated herein as the owner thereof and is to be sold and will be sold without appraisement to satisfy said Order of Sale and the respective adjudged liens thereon.

WITNESS my hand at Erie, Kansas, this 3rd day of June, 2010.

/s/ James Keath, Neosho County SheriffATTEST:/s/ Judy Froehlich, Clerk of the District Court/s/ Ross L. Albertini, Attorney for Plaintiff

001 Legal Notices 001 Legal Notices 001 Legal Notices

PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday, June 26, 2010

Starting at 10:00 a.m.412 Madison Street, Fredonia, KS

Due to retirement, Eden's Construction will sell at auction the tools &supplies below:

TRUCK & MACHINERY: 1969 Ford F350 Truck w/ Flat Dump Bed –20'x7-1/2' All Metal Tandem Trailer w/ Ramps & Winch, Good Rubber – PipeTrailer – Montgomery Wards Saw Mill w/ 6 cyl Chevy Motor, good – MurrayPush Mower 3.5 Briggs.TOOLS & EQUIPMENT: DeWalt 7740 Radial Arm Saw – Rockwell 9" TableSaw – Craftsman 10" Table Saw – Rockwell-Delta Table Saw – Rockwell 4"Joiner – Rockwell 10" lathe, 4-sp Wood Lathe – WoodMaster 18" Planer &Sander – Foley Saw Sharpener (Complete Set) – Makita Miter Saw onStand – AMT 14" Band Saw – 16-Sp Heavy Duty Drill Press – DeWalt 682Plane Joiner – DeWalt 3-1/4" HD Planer – Makita 5402A 16" Power Saw –Tile Tub Saw – Rockwell 167 Elec. Hand Plane – Makita Miter Saw –PotoZip Spiral Saw – 2 Makita Belt Sanders – Makita Saber Saw –Craftsman 1/2" Rev. Drill – Porter-Cable HD Router – Makita Impact Gun –Makita Portable Drill – Ryobi Portable Drill – 3-Section 4' Scaffolding onWheels – Face Maker – Elec. Grinder & Mtr – Rol-Air Portable AirCompressor – Speedway Portable Air Compressor – 7 Bostitch Air Nail &Staple Guns, Misc Staples & Nails – Air Chisel – Drill Bit Sharpener – 2Levels 4' – Dry Waller's Stilts – 2 Air Drywall Pattern Pistols & Misc DrywallEquip – 3 Shop Vacs – Chain Saw Sharpener – Big Vise – Portable Heater115,000 BTU – 16" Husqvarna Elec Chain Saw – Elec Sheet Rock Dryer –Singer Gas Heat & Air Unit (good) – Ext Rollers. Note: All Tools above arein good working condition.OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIP and all kinds of miscellaneous. See thewebsite: www.midwestauctionsks.com for a complete listing.Shop building for sale by private treaty.Terms: Cash or Approved Check. Not responsible for accidents or lostitems. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Statements made day of auc-tion take precedence over printed material. Lunch and restroom available.

Edens Construction Co.Jack & Marlene Edens, Owners 620-378-2288

Midwest AuctionsGeo Sterling Eisele 620-330-5200

Gary Fitzmorris 620-378-3890

Email: midwestauctions@cableone.net for more informationVisit our website: www.midwestauctionsks.com

400 Public Auction 400 Public Auction 400 Public Auction

PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday June 26, 2010Starting at 10:00 a.m.

The following Farm Machinery, Van, Mobile Home, Antiques,Furniture & Miscellaneous will sell at Public Auction located at 1097Udall Rd, from Parsons KS West on 400 Hwy 14 mile to 169 Hwy, thenNorth on 169 Hwy 3 miles to 6600 Rd at Moorhead (old 37 Hwy - COLine Blacktop) West 5 miles on 6600 Rd, to Udall Rd then 1/4 Northon Udall Rd, or from Independence KS, North on 75 Hwy 6 miles toJct. 400 Hwy, then 5 miles East on 400 Hwy to 5100 Rd, then 2.5 milesN on 5100 to 6600 Rd, then 1/4 East to Udall Rd, then 1/4 North onUdall

FARM MACHINERY: Sells at approx 1:00 p.m. JD - 4230 Diesel Tractor- 3 pt, PTO, Cab - 7500 Hours; Farmall 300 Tractor- 2 pt, PTO; JD - 3300Combine, Gas, Cabw/15 ft Header & Straw Chopper; JD #68 AugerWagon; New Idea Manure Spreader; 10' Sidewinder P6 - 210H RotaryMower; JD 3 Pt, 3 Bottom Plow, IHC - 2 Bottom Plow; IHC - 15' 3 Pt,Vibrashank; 2 JD 6 Row Planters, One w/ Fertilizer Boxes; 6 RowCultivator, 2 Pt Blade; 6' Bushog Rotary Mower; 2 3 Pt Bale Movers; NH #56 Hay Rake 8 ft Spring Tooth; 7.5 ft Sickle Mower - 2 Pt; 2 Pt Post HoleAuger; 4” x 30' Grain Auger - PTO - Portable; 10' - 6” Grain Auger; “Jet”Wire Winder 2 - 300 Gal Fuel Tanks on Stands; PU Fuel Tank w/HandPumpANTIQUE HORSE DRAWN EQUIPMENT: 4 Wheel Wagon on Steel; 1 &2 Bottom Plows; Cultivator; 2 Row Planter; Sickle Mower; 5 Shovel,Scythe, Wood Planer, 2 Man Saws; Walking Plow, Iron Wheels; Barn HayForks, Barrels; Buzz Saw & Blades; Milk Cans, Buckets & Tubs;Pedal/Grindstone; WINDMILL: 35 to 40 ft Windmill Tower w/Weather VaneMOBILE HOME to be moved sells at approx 12:30: 14' x 56' SabreSkyline, 2 Bed, 1 Bath Mobile Home, CH & CA, Kitchen Range - Sells AsIs, to be moved within 60 days.ANTIQUES: Stand Table; Small Library Table; Commode; 3 DrawerDresser; Singer Sewing Machine in Cabinet; Dinning Table w/3 MatchingChairs; 2 Trunks, Light Fixture; Wood High Chair, Some Glassware; BookCase, Bevel Edge Mirror; Army Clothing & Uniform; Army Foot Locker;Mantle Clock; Lots of Old Pictures, Books & Magazines; Metal Toy TrainCars; Lots of Boxes to go thru yet - There is an accumulation of over 100yearsFURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD: Kitchen Ware; New CrosleyRefrigerator/freezer; 4 Drawer File Cabinet; 4 Drawer Chest; 5 BookCases; Ashley Wood Heating Stove; Full Size Bed, Box Spgs, Mattress &4 Drawer Chest; Rollaway Bed w/Mattress; 500 Gal LP TankVAN: 1998 Astro VanMISCELLANEOUS: Approx 50 - 5 1/2 ft Steel T Posts; Barb Wire, SmallWood Lathe; Electric Fence Posts; Mineral Feeder; Lots of Nuts, Bolts;Wrenches, Hammers & Other Hand Tools; 25 New Metal Farm Gates:Garden & Yard Tools; 2 Battery Chargers; Lots of Iron & Old Barn Tin; Lotsof other items too numerous to mentionCONSIGNED: Duncan Phyfe Dinning Table w/6 Chairs; China Cabinet,Picture Frames; Occasional Table, Reel Lawn Mower; Picnic Bench, NewSet of Oster Luggage; 3 Piece End Tables; Drill Press, Sears Router, DualMotion Sander; Lawn Edger, Garden Sprayer; Car Ramps, Saw Horse;Hand Tools, Small Lathe; Old Window Panels; Entertainment Center;1984 Chevy 2 Ton Truck, 350 Engine, 5/2Spd, 11 ft Metal Bed with SlidingFifth Wheel or Gooseneck Ball, With 6 New Tires; 21 ft Rotary Hoe, fold-ing; 100 4' x 8' Sheets of Chip Board, 7/16”; JD 7700 Combine, New Tires,Good Engine & Transmission; 1971 - 1600 IHC Truck w/Winch and FifthWheel; JD 550 Sprayer w/500 Gallon Tank; Honda 200x 3 Wheeler;Hobart Gas Power Welder-Generator; JD 6 Row Crop Header; MF 6 RowCorn Head; King 14 ft Off Set Disc; JD 1380 14' Swather ConditionerHydro Swing; JD 7000 8 Row Planter; Eight Corn Pick Fingers for JD 7000Shop Built Equipment TrailerNOTE: Lots of Shade TERMS: Cash or Approved Check, Must havepositive ID to Bid, Nothing Removed until Settled for, all items sell as iswhere is. Not Responsible for Accidents or Theft. Lunch & Rest RoomAvailable.

Owner:Edward “Ed” Stepanich Estate

AUCTIONEERS:Larry Marshall, 620-378-4356

Mark Garretson, 620-432-1487CLERK/CASHIER: Dedra Cavaness & Gayle Garretson

www.marshallauctionandrealty.com or email: marshallauction@twinmounds.com

400 Public Auction 400 Public Auction 400 Public Auction

Open Position at Wilson Medical Center

Wilson Medical Center is seeking a Full Time Education/Discharge Planner/ Utilization Review Manager. Current RN licensure in the state of Kansas required. Previous hospital experience, with prefer-ence for previous supervisory and educational training experience and a thorough knowledge of medical terminology. A strong working relationship with medical staff is required.

Check Us Out!Send Resume to: Susie Olson, Director of Human Resources

Wilson Medical Center, PO Box 360, Neodesha, KS 66757. e-mail: solson@wmcrc.org or complete an online application at www.wilsonmedical.orgE.O.E.

220 Help Wanted 220 Help Wanted 220 Help Wanted

400 Public Auction 400 Public Auction

The Chanute Tribune Tuesday, June 22, 2010 Page 4

The Chanute Tribune Classified and Legals

Page 6 Tuesday, June 22, 2010 The Chanute Tribune

CLASSIFIEDSDeadlines for all classified ads are

noon the previous day.

CLASSIFIED WORD RATES10 word minimum

3 Days........98¢ per word

5 Days........$1.25 per word

10 Days......$1.95 per word

22 Days......$3.03 per wordRhonda Howerter, Classifieds Managere-mail - classified@chanute.com

The Chanute Tribune, P.O. Box 559, Chanute, KS 66720 Phone • 620-431-4100 • Fax • 620-431-2635

214 N. Lincoln, Chanute, KSPh. (620) 431-1100

www.homesavingschanute.com

We offer all kinds ofHOME FINANCING!

FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Each depositor insured to $100,000

Fixed or adjustable rates - New loans or refinancesConventional - FHA - VA - Construction loans

Prompt, professional service.

900 Homes For Sale 900 Homes

For Sale

ASME/AWS WELDERS

Hiring full-time qualified TIG welders for tube,pipe, and structural assy. Applicants mustpass weld test.

We offer competitive wages and benefits,including Life, Health, Dental, and DisabilityInsurance; 401(k) Pension, 9 paid Holidays.Wages up to $18.10/hr.

A Unit of Optimus Industries, LLCApply in person at

1700 S. Washington Chanute, Kansasor request an application by email at

hgardner@chanutemfg.comCall (620) 431-3100

EOE

220 Help Wanted 220 Help Wanted

Full-time R.N., Emergency Room, night shift(7p-7a), 36 hours/weekPart-time Housekeeper I, could be various shifts(8:00-4:30; 1:00-9:30 or 2:00-6:00), $8.48/hr tostart, 24 hours/weekPart-time House Supervisor (R.N.), night shift(7p-7a), 12 hours/weekPart-time R.N., Med/Surg, 1 day position and 1night position, 24 hours/weekPart-time R.N., Observation Care Dept., nightshift (7p-7a), 24 hours/weekPart-time R.N., Float Nurse, day shift (7a-7p),12 hours/week

Apply online at www.nmrmc.com or in per-son at front desk.

EOE

629 S. Plummer Chanute, KS 66720

220 Help Wanted 220 Help Wanted

TONY’S LAWN CARE & IRRIGATION INC.

The most complete lawn service around.30 Years combined experience on staff.

Lawn service. Landscaping. Irrigation systems and repair. Tree and Shrub pruning. Lawn chemical applications. Lawn repair. Spring clean up. Drainage systems. House washing and gut-ter cleaning. Lawn leveling. Backhoe service.

*Workers compensation & liability insurance**for the customers protection.

2010 SpecialFree Spring Broadleaf control and fertilizer

application with 2010 mowing contract.

References and Free estimates.

431-3401Cell 432-4301

260 Services Offered 260 Services

Offered

PUBLIC AUCTIONSun. June 27, 2010

12:00 Noon321 N. Gas Street, Moran, Ks.

Round kitchen table, 4 chairs; China hutch; Bluereclining love seat; Blue recliner; Wingback chair;Wood platform rocker; Upright piano and bench;Entertainment center; TV, VCR, DVD players;Round end tables; Lamp table; 3 piece wood BRsuite; 2 piece wood BR suite; Cedar chest, blan-ket chest; 4 sewing machines, 1 cabinet; Wooddesk; 2 quilt racks; Oak rocker; Wood iron boardBrass items; Several old buttons, political, etc.; 3sets dishes; Cast iron skillet/dutch oven;Tupperware; Apple peeler; Mixer; Normal kitchenitems; Lots of clear glass; New carnival glass;Silverware; Stem ware; Silver items; Knickknacks; Key chain collection; Old eyeglasses;Red Iris bowl; Kerosene lamps;Lots of milk glassOld pop bottles; Pink depression biscuit jar;Avon; Whirlpool washer; Hotpoint dryer; Chestfreezer; Pictures, frames; Lots of wall shelves;Metal safe cabinet; Wooden spools; Sewingitems; Material; Material paints; Wood spools;Metal safe cabinet; Stereo; Fans; Old books;Camcorder; Records, dvd’s, cd’s; Card table andchairs; Santa collection; Xmas bears; Lots sea-sonal items; New turkey fryer; New roaster;Large griddle; Costume. Jewelry; Jewelry boxes;Clocks and lamps; Cream separator; OldYamaha motorcycle; Parade horse harness set;Working harness set; Pony harness; 7 differentsizes horse collars; Single tree; Horse collar mir-rors; JD Sabre riding mower; Western Auto pushmower; Air bubble; Weed eater; Hand tools; Stepladder; Kirby sweeper; Carpet shampooer; 6”vise; Air compressor; Cordless drills; Benchgrinder; BBQ grill; Picnic table; Yard ornaments;Large iron wheels; Hand sewn quilts; Lots ofother misc. items too numerous too mentionTerms: Cash or approved check. Not respon-sible for accidents or theft. LUNCH SERVED

Owner: Delorse Zornes Estate

Auctioneers: Leon & Kent Thompson 620-365-5621, 496-7100, 365-3197

400 Public Auction 400 Public Auction

Call Connie Bussmanor Stacy Criss

Our Home LoanExperts.

COMMUNITYNATIONALBANK

431-2265Low SecondaryMarket Rates

• 20 & 30 year Fixed Rates

Excellent in-housefinancing

Take advantage of lowinterest rates. Ask us about

refinancing your home.

Equal Housing Lender

Free mobile house with purchase of water heater and furnace. Can include refrigerator, range, washer, and dryer. 620-431-6295.

Country Home, 3.8 Acres, Paved road, 4BR, 2BA, 2016 sqft, Price

Reduced to $158,900. Contact

United Country Real Estate

Professionals431-2030.

CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS ALL THIS

MONTH!!PARKVIEW HOUSING20TH & 69 BYPASS, PITTSBURG. (620)

231-7910. www.parkviewhous-

inginc.com

900 Homes For Sale

420 West 6th. Good lo-cation. 1 story home with garage. Large liv-ing room, formal dining room. 2 Bedroom. Re-duced to $25,000. Call David at 431-2720.

3BR, 1 BA, garage. 116 S. 31st St. $60,000. 620-423-0223.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME FOR SALE WITH 2 CAR GA-RAGE LOCATED ON A LOT AND HALF WITH A LARGE FENCED YARD. VERY SPACIOUS ROOMS AND A WOOD BURNING STOVE. ASKING $78,500. TO SEE THIS HOUSE CALL 620-212-8360 OR 620-660-1618.

900 Homes For Sale

Approximately 121 Acres riverbottom 96-97 acres tillable ground northwest of Iola, KS Rhode Island Rd. Call 620-365-6024 or 620-228-1856.

870 Real EstateFor Sale

$45000 Prime Farm Land.. 30 ac site to. build or invest - (160th rd south of Chanute KS) Really prime 30 ac site on new state hwy(160th rd)will subdivide. Fi-nancing for qualifyed buyer. G Shaw ...620-717-1457

870 Real EstateFor Sale

Storage units for rent. All sizes-$20.00/mo. while units available. Chanute Storage 431-0622.

John Arthur Storage, 4301 S. Santa Fe. 431-4575.

Eagle Valley StorageChanute

NEW MORTON BUILDING!

10X10 - 10X30’sCall Marvin

620-625-3028

CALL 431-0270GMN STORAGE

300 UNITS.SIX SIZES.

North Santa Fe Mini-Storage. 431-5913.

820 Moving & Storage

WW Storage Complex

Gated security fence & lighting. KSSOA

member. Steel build-ings, 200 units, 6 sizes. Covered &

open lot RV & boat storage. 6 & 12 month discounts. 1525 S. Plummer,

Chanute. 433-1792 or 431-9418

820 Moving & Storage

Why rent when you can buy? SCC Mort-gage has 100% pur-chase money avail-able. Call 620-336-2020 #MC.0002169-BR.017.

FOR RENT: Nice 3 bed-room, 1 bath house w/ central heat and air, and carport. Call 431-0622.

FOR RENT: $200,000+ beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath house w/ double car garage on wooded lot 2 miles East of Cha-nute. $950.00 a month rent. Must have good references. Call 620-212-1205 or 620-212-2994.

2 or 3 Bedroom, win-dow AC, range insu-lated. 420 N. Garfield. $400.00. Call 43-7133.

740 HousesFor Rent

Weekly/monthly, fur-nished/unfurnished, kitchenettes, everything paid. Chanute or Cher-ryvale. 620-891-0168.

710 Apartments For Rent

1300 Honda Retro. Low miles, Loaded. 620-820-9383.

650 Cycles & Bicycles

14th Street Auto Home of the

$18.95 all-the-timeoil change!

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Dear Amy: My two sisters and I recently spent a highly anticipated three-day weekend together in Chicago. I consider us very close and think of them as my best friends.

We didn’t have a set itinerary, and we made it clear to one another no one was under pressure to do what the others did.

The goal was to relax and enjoy one another’s company.

I was not feeling well the weekend of our trip, but we walked for miles, shopped and ate at several very good restaurants.

I wasn’t my usual self, but I also wasn’t a stick-in-the-mud! Neither of them complained about my behavior. They both told me in an e-mail that they felt sorry that I was so unwell.

I was shocked and hurt to receive an e-mail dialogue between the two of them, which was sent by accident when one sister hit “reply to all.” In this dialogue they called me “difficult” and a “pain.”

I’m not sure what hurts worse, being talked about or being told I was fine to my face while they complained behind my back.

Should I say anything to them or just swallow the hurt and move on? It has definitely changed my sisterly feelings toward them. — Sad Sister

Dear Sad: If I told you to swallow the hurt and move on, could you?

Didn’t think so. Most sisters I know can recall with exactitude the slings and slights from ancient childhood conflicts —not to mention the stuff that happened last week.

So forget about moving on. Instead, try to move through this.

Understand that sisters complain about one another. That goes with the territory.

Consider the “reply to all” a gift. Your sisters might have made some valid points. If so, you have an opportunity to make some changes.

Now it’s your turn to hit “reply to all.” Send the dialogue back to your sisters along with a note of your own, saying, basically, “What gives?” Get this out in the open, let your sisters explain and apologize, and then swallow the hurt and move on.

Dear Amy: My good friend is in an awful marriage. She and her husband do not speak, and they sleep in separate rooms.

I have been a huge support to her, so she can get out of this marriage that they both agree is over.

Her parents have offered her a house to live in, rent-free.

They have two small children, and she says she is staying with her husband for the kids’ sake.

I can’t stand that cop-out statement.

I am a child of parents who fought constantly, and growing up I often wished my mom would leave my dad, but she was not strong enough.

My friend throws her husband out but takes him back. They’ve been going to mediators and lawyers, but after a year, she still has not made any solid

moves.I have given so much of my

time and energy listening and offering advice, but she still isn’t doing anything to resolve the situation.

I don’t want to hear her complain anymore if she isn’t going to do anything about it.

But would I be a bad friend to tell her that? — Frustrated Friend

Dear Frustrated: Good friends tell the truth, with compassion.

Your friend will do what she wants to do, regardless of your advice and counsel. If your advice happens to coincide with her self-interests, she will follow it.

If you choose to maintain this close friendship, you should back away from the role of marital adviser. You can say to her, “I think you already know what you need to do — but you don’t intend to do it. I’m so sorry you’re stuck, but you’ll have to figure this out without my help.”

Dear Amy: “Richard” wrote in about his daughters, who complain that he only leaves a 15 percent tip.

I disagree with his daughters — and you.

The tipping guideline in a restaurant is 15 percent for average to good service and 20 percent for excellent service.

This is based on the subtotal. You don’t include the tax to calculate the tip.

I was a waiter for many years. — Former Waiter

Dear Former: Thank you for the clarification.

ComicsThe Chanute Tribune Tuesday, June 22, 2010 Page 7

Sisters accidentally air complaints with ‘reply to all’

Dear Heloise: New Eyes for the Needy needs your help! It was a few years ago that you advocated for us in your column, and we received an outpouring of support for our programs of providing free eyeglasses to poor people in the United States and distributing used glasses to the impoverished in developing countries. Your readers enthusiastically and generously responded by sending New Eyes for the Needy more than 2,000 pairs of glasses.

The past two years of economic troubles have taken a toll on the bottom lines of many nonprofits like ours, and, like most, we have adapted our strategies, cut costs and recommitted ourselves to getting more help for people who need it.

We welcome and appreciate any assistance you and your readers can provide. Thank you for your consideration. — Jean Gajano, community relations coordinator, New Eyes for the Needy

Jean, your organization deserves recognition and thanks for the much-needed service it provides. Users of the program are given coupons to obtain prescription glasses. To be eligible to receive new prescription glasses, applicants must be in financial need (there are guidelines), have a new eyeglass prescription and have no other resources available to pay for the glasses, including federal or state programs. There is an application online, or you can call 973-376-4903.

Donations of eyeglasses, reading glasses and sunglasses are classified by volunteers and shipped to poor countries. Jewelry, watches and giftware are just a few of the items the organization accepts, and these are sold in its resale shop. Monetary donations are welcome and tax-deductible, including any postage. You also can organize a collection at your office or place of worship, or make a donation as a tribute or memorial for a loved one.

Send donations to:New Eyes for the Needy 549 Millburn Avenue Dept. H.Short Hills, NJ 07078The www.neweyesfortheneedy.org

website has a lot of good information about the program as well. — Heloise

Mannequin mistaken formummy in abandoned boat

SUGARLOAF KEY, Fla. (AP) — A reported “mummified” body on an abandoned boat in the Florida Keys turned out to be a mannequin.

The Monroe County Sheriff’s Office says a young couple spotted what they thought was a dead body in an abandoned boat off Sugarloaf Key on Saturday night. They said it appeared to be mummified.

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Con-servation Commission sent a boat to take deputies to the scene. They found only a mannequin on the boat — no human remains were on board.

Ask AmyAsk Amy

NEW YORK (AP) — Lady Gaga can still play Yankee Stadium — she’s just gotta follow the ground rules.

The outlandish pop singer talked her way past security and visited the Yankees clubhouse after the team lost to the New York Mets on Friday night.

The New York Post reported Sunday that Yankees co-chairman Hal Steinbrenner was upset with Lady Gaga’s antics and permanently barred her from the locker room.

“She’s not banned,” Yankees general manager Brian Cash-man said Sunday. “Celebrities aren’t banned. If Michael Jordan showed up here he would have access (to the club-house), but not after a loss.”

While in the clubhouse, she reportedly drank whiskey while wearing a bikini bottom and a pinstriped jersey that was unbuttoned to reveal her bra. Several Yankees, includ-ing Robinson Cano and Alex Rodriguez visited with her.

“That was the wrong time and the wrong place,” Cashman said. “It’s been taken care of.”

Cashman said it was “not her fault.”About two weeks ago Lady Gaga, who grew up a Yankees

fan, attended a game at Citi Field and made an obscene ges-ture while being photographed.

NEW YORK (AP) — It was extreme makeover day at Yankee Stadium.

No, the Yankees weren’t revamping their banged up lineup. The reality TV show “Extreme Makeover: Home Edition” took to the field and surprised a New York family with the promise to rebuild its home.

Celebrity newsCelebrity news

OdditiesOddities

HeloiseHeloise

Crankshaft

Peanuts

Baby Blues

Family Circus

Bizarro

Hagar the Horrible

Beetle Bailey

Close to Home

Zits

Blondie

Page 8 Tuesday, June 22, 2010 The Chanute TribuneSports

and then Splane walked. Matlock doubled down the right field line to score McComb. Miller then singled to bring home Splane and Matlock. With two outs, McMillen was plunked by the pitcher and Martinez slapped a single back through the middle to score Miller and McMillen. Elliot would get another RBI to score Martinez. With a 10-1 lead, Miller was able to preserve the run rule lead as the Drillers won 10-2.

The semifinals would give the Drillers a chance for redemption against the Cyclone from Ottawa, but it was not to be as Ottawa prevailed 15-4. Matlock singled and later scored for the Drillers

on a ball hit to short by Miller in the top of the first for an early 1-0 lead. But the Cyclones were swinging it well. They used five hits, two walks and two errors to pile up ten first inning runs.

The Drillers were able to a few more runs in third inning. Matlock singled and Miller walked. Both of them scored on a single from Friederich. McMillen would get Friederich across on a triple down the right field line, but that was all the Drillers could muster as they went on to lose 15-4.

The Drillers moved to 17-7 on the season, and will travel to Anderson County next week.

Best of show

Submitted photoMrs. Kansas Samantha Reinecke, Chanute, presented Junior Perez, Humboldt, with the Best in Show Car/Truck trophy for his 1953 Studebaker at the June 13 Taco John’s Car Show at Chanute Square. Perez is a member of Chanute Gear Grinders.

Drillers: Continued from Page 4

four to lead the rest of the way. Jeremy Willard, starting 10th, finished an impressive 2nd. Tony Morris was 3rd, while Eddie Coulter took 4th and last week’s feature winner Laura Ramey was 5th.

In Vintage car action, it was Zack Simmons who took 1st, while his dad, Jack, finished

2nd, Lewis Jackson was 3rd, Joe Martin and Marvin Allen rounding out the top 5.

There were 28 Oldie’s show up for the 2nd annual reunion.

Attending were: Wendell Allen, Larry Ballou, Raymond Barnett, Bertie and Gary Cham-bers, Jerry Cline, Ira Collins, David Cramer, Joe and Leo

Folk, Bob Gaulding, Craig Hatch, Bill Hillbrant, Dave and Paul Holman, Ron Honn, Al Jesseph, Vella and Gary Lower, Butch Lytle, Buddy Meadows, Bruce Michael, Ron Murcko, Ron Simmons, Corky Van-Gotten, Mike Weilert, Richard Weilert, Robert Wille and John Womach.

Speedway: Continued from Page 4

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) — There was the group of players he beat and the group of players he joined.

With his whole career in front of him and a U.S. Open title behind him, 30-year-old Graeme McDowell now goes about trying to be remembered more as the guy who knocked off Tiger Woods, Phil Mickel-son and Ernie Els and not mere-ly the latest on an eclectic list of surprising champions at golf’s most unpredictable major.

McDowell played a fourth straight round of unflappable golf Sunday at Pebble Beach and held off the sport’s fear-some threesome to prove, yet

again, that a great track record guarantees nothing when it comes to the U.S. Open.

He shot 3-over-par 74 to finish the tournament at even-par 284 and beat Frenchman Gregory Havret, the 391st-ranked player in the world, by a stroke. But it was the way McDowell kept the Big Three in his rearview mirror all day long that was so impressive. Els finished two shots behind, while Woods and Mickelson were another shot back, tied for fourth.

“Just very proud of myself the way I handled myself this week,” McDowell said, after becoming the first European to win America’s championship

since Tony Jacklin in 1970. “And I just can’t believe I have ‘Major Champion’ after my name from now on. It’s a spe-cial feeling.”

McDowell, from Northern Ireland, was also helped by the stunning collapse of Dustin Johnson, who also was in search of his first major. Johnson led McDowell by three coming into the day. He gave that away and more by making 7, 6 and 5 on Nos. 2, 3 and 4 en route to an 82 — an afterthought who simply tried to stay out of McDowell’s way on the back nine.

“As soon as Dustin made a triple, it was a wide open tour-nament,” Mickelson said.

McDowell pulls off surprise at Pebble

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