Page 13 - M49FP December 8, 2010 Single Sect A Don.qxp

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2010 ■ HI LLSBORO FREE PRESS 13A

Hang Your Shingle Here for as low as $13.40 / week

(That’s less than .02¢ / household

Hillsboro Free Press BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDE

MA K E Y O U R B U S I N E S S V I S I B L E I N MA R I O N C O U N T Y ’ S L A R G E S T D I S T R I B U T I O N N E W S PA P E R • 6 2 0 - 9 4 7 - 5 7 0 2

DUTTON

TREE AND HANDYMAN SERVICE, INC.

Tree Removal & Trimming, Bucket and Winch Truck, Insured Carpentry / Painting / Repairs

Bill Dutton

620-983-2606

979 East 90th Peabody, KS 66866

Newton Fast Lube

1315 S. High • Newton • 283-2359 1615 N. Main • Newton • 283-7572

Oil, filter & lube Radiator flush Transmission service Fuel injection service Serpentine belts

NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED NEW HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-5

MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS

121 N. Ash • Hillsboro, KS

620-947-5762 or 1-888-333-5762

OPEN: 7:30-5 M-F, 7:30-NOON SAT.

Serving the professional contractor and the weekend handyman with friendly service at competitive prices!

Fleming’s

Mini Stor-All

Hillsboro Locations, 405 ORCHARD DRIVE, 224 SANTA FE and Marion, 1798 UPLAND ROAD

FOR AVAILABLE SIZES CALL 620-947-0184

Roger & Cynthia Fleming 20-TF

VAN SCHMIDT

Auctioneer/Realtor

7833 N. Spencer Rd., Newton, KS

620-367-3800

Schmidt Clerks & Cashiers

SCHMIDT AUCTION

for all your auction needs

Real Estate • Farm • Household

FOR SALES, SERVICE & INSTALLATION OF

Straub International

601 W. Main – Marion, KS

Appliances

1-620-382-2188

“Taking care of Life’s Little Breaks”

Most major insurers will waive deductible

Mobile Repair Service

17-13x

James Thomas

620-947-2271

Cell 620-382-4099

Hillsboro, KS

• Spas/Hot Tubs New & Used • Spa Covers for any Brand • Spa/Hot Tub Cover Lifts • Spa Chemicals

• LED Spa Lights for any hot tub • Spa Umbrellas

888-451-7727 • 620-947-0220

410 N. Main, Hillsboro, Kansas 67063

MEDICALODGES

of Herington

Skilled Nursing/All Therapies

Gran Villas Assisted Living

785-258-2283

Medical Equipment & Supplies

785-258-3400 2 E. Ash, Herington, KS

Michelle Clore, Administrator

37-tfc

All kinds of Concrete Work

Ron Koehn

(620) 726-5578

16833 N.W. Boyer Rd. Burns, KS 66840

40-13x

STULTZ MECHANICAL

HVAC

HEAT & AIR SERVICE

• New Construction • Replacement • Repairs

316-217-2875

Mike Stultz, Owner Hillsboro

Masters License since 1986

FOR YOUR CAR OR LIGHT TRUCK

1- Service Convenience

Mechanical • Maintenance • Electrical • Parts • Body Shop • Tires

202 S. Main Hillsboro

1-888-611-1186

620-947-3134

terry@hillsborofordmercury.net

MERCURY

SB

NEED CONCRETE?

CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC.

Serving The Area Since 1957

HILLSBORO–620-947-5921 MARION–620-382-3311

Marion County’s Home Comfort Specialists

York • Carrier • Armstrong

HEATING COOLING PLUMBING

1911 170th • Marion

620-382-2980

GUTTERING

18 colors • 5 different leaf guards

5” & 6” Gutter

SIDING & REMODELING.INC.

1140 190th • Hillsboro JAKE WIEBE, OWNER

620-947-5468 or 1-800-207-7513

QUALITY PRODUCTS!

Over 100% Stronger than the competition

REMODELING & REPAIR

Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Cabinets Laminate Flooring

Ceramic Tile Electrical Work Garage Doors Painting

Martin Rhodes

Office: 620-947-3590 • Cell: 620-877-7854

Licensed and Insured

OWEN

CONSTRUCTION

Additions • Remodels Drywall • More

Residential & Commercial

620-245-8007

Office 620-350-8018 Canton, KS

Quality Work at an Affordable Price! *FREE ESTIMATES*

Norman F. Epp, Owner 620- 947-5950

402 Floral Drive Hillsboro, KS 67063

24-13tc

NEW CONSTRUCTION/ REMODEL WORK

• Room Additions • Sheetrock • Trimwork • Siding • Decks

TIM KOEHN 620-382-6563 • BURNS, KS

MILLER-OTT

FUNERAL HOME & MONUMENTS

327-2685 367-8181 Hesston Goessel

Sincere Sympathetic Service

DAILY SPECIALS

Thurs. Night – Steak & Shrimp

Tuesday-Saturday 5 - 9 pm Sunday 11 am - 2 pm • Closed Mon.

800 S. Kansas • Newton 316-283-7329

Full menu at www.foxridgerestaurant.com

HEAT & COOL

with Dirt

– Service with Integrity –

113 S. 2nd • Marion (620)382-2181

Still qualifies for

30% TAX CREDIT!

Are We

127 1/2 N. Main, Hillsboro 620-947-3690

Tues.-Fri. 8-5:30 Thurs. Eve. & Sat. 8-3

NUTS?

No...just

shells on the floor!!

HOLIDAYS from

T he mission of the Hillsboro Free Press is to contribute to a stronger and more vibrant community by practicing and promoting the highest stan-dards of jour-nalism for the benefit of our readers and advertisers.

Time to get in gear?

Transmission repair (manual & automatics) & clutch replacement

Jasper Remanufactured Products

WEBSTER AUTO SERVICE

Barry Allen 106 W. Main, Marion

(620) 382-2108 127 1/2 N. Main, Hillsboro 620-947-3690

Tues.-Fri. 8-5:30 Thurs. Eve. & Sat. 8-3

ENJOY Peanuts during the holidays at

firearms restrictions. The defendant was ordered to not have any contact whatsoever with the victim, Andrew Hardey, or co-defendant, Austin Reissig. The defendant must pay the following amounts: court costs $190.50. Probation fee, and booking fee were waived and attorney fees were abated.

Domestic

Candace R. Darrah, petitioner vs. Vincent Douglas Darrah, respondent, contempt hearing at 8 a.m. Dec. 15. Eugene Herb Conklin, petitioner vs. Darla Jean Conklin, respondent, con-tempt hearing at 8 a.m. Dec. 15. Kendra Hein, petitioner vs. James L. Duncan, respondent, contempt hearing at 8 a.m. Jan. 19, 2011.

State of Kansas ex rel, et al., peti-tioner vs. James L. Findley, respondent, contempt hearing at 8 a.m. Dec. 15. State of Kansas ex rel, et al., peti-tioner vs. Vincent Douglas Darrah, respondent, contempt hearing at 8 a.m. Dec. 15.

Nov. 22, Brian J. Kimbrough vs. Rachel Nicole Kimbrough, petition for divorce. Uncontested hearing at 9:30 a.m. Jan. 24, 2011.

Probate

Nov. 10, in the matter of Frances S.

Brown, last will and testament. Nov. 22, in the matter of Sylvester E. Vinduska, affidavit of filing will.

Civil

Nov. 10, Federal National Mortgage Association vs. Katherine Keyes, et al., petition to foreclose mortgage.

Small claims

Marion County Emergency Medical Services vs. Christopher M. Ruck, bench trial at 9 a.m. Dec. 1.

Marion County Emergency Medical Services vs. Pamela K. Newlin, et al., bench trial at 9 a.m. Dec. 1. Marion County Emergency Medical Services vs. John Mihailoff, bench trial at 9 a.m. Dec. 15.

Nov. 24, Charles G. Brown, satisfac-tion of judgment.

MARION CO. REGISTER OF DEEDS Nov. 19, Joseph Alan Ragole, hus-band, and Susanna Ragole, wife, to Martin B. Klenda Jr., trustee, WD, E2 SW4 14-18-3.

Nov. 22, Daryl W. Cress, husband, and Brenda E. Cress, wife, to Ryan P. Olson, husband, and Kelli A. Olson, wife, WD, part N2 SW4 4-21-1. Nov. 22, Sheriff of Marion County to the Farmers State Bank, SHERIF, 2 parts W2 NE4 2-20-3 (corrected sheriff’s deed).

Nov. 22, Gerald A. Lago and Barbara Hollister to Jack Nethercot and Sharon Nethercot, QCD, lots 4 and 5, Range 1, St. Francis City, commonly called Burns.

Nov. 22, Donald W. Jones, husband, and Carolyn K. Jones, wife, to Alycia M. Banks and Justin L. Decker, WD, S2 Lot 2, all Lot 3, N2 Lot 4, Block 31, North Peabody, Peabody.

Nov. 23, Bradley M. Nuss, husband, and Sheila L. Todd, wife, to Bradley M. Nuss, husband, and Sheila L. Nuss, wife, QCD, S45’ Lot 7, Block 6, Original Town, Hillsboro.

Nov. 24, Loreen D. Garrett to Benjamin J. Evenett, WD, part of lots 18, 20, 22 and 24, Block 2, Amended Plat of Billings & Bowers Addition, Marion.

Marriage licenses

Meghann R. Eblen, Hillsboro; Victor W. Rogers, Hillsboro.

MARION COUNTY SHERIFF

Jail roster, Nov. 19-26

Zachariah Remmers, 25, Herington, driving under the influence and vehicu-lar homicide.

Dennis Britton Jr., 24, Newton, pro-bation revocation.

Lora Gay, 37, Peabody, rape, aggra-vated criminal sodomy, aggravated kid-napping, criminal threat, battery. Terry Bowen, 63, Peabody, rape, aggravated criminal sodomy, aggravat-ed kidnapping, battery. Kenneth J. Frederick II, 20, Peabody, rape, aggravated criminal sodomy, aggravated kidnapping, crimi-nal threat, battery.

Richard Duncan, 39, Collinsville, Ill., vehicular homicide.

Chris Lieder, 21, Hillsboro, theft. Andrea Hendricks, 26, Florence, probation revocation.

Michael Chighisola, 44, Arkansas City, failure to appear.

Julian Russell, 26, Wichita, posses-sion of marijuana.

Dontae Robinson, 27, Junction City, possession of marijuana. Jennifer Browning, 37, Wichita, failure to appear.

New arrests

Robert Berg, 32, Peabody, driving while suspended.

Tina Wyant, 43, Andover, probation violation.

Janice Lewis, 30, Newton, failure to appear.

Joseph Bauer, 29, Hillsboro, disor-derly conduct.

Sebastian Sierra-Flores, 28, Hillsboro, no driver’s license.

Accidents

At 6:20 p.m. Nov. 18, Corey M. Stanford, 30, Peabody, was driving a 1999 Ford Expedition southbound in the 800 block of Jade Road. The driver lost control of the vehicle, entered the ditch and hit a tree. Deputy M.E. Ottensmeier investigated. At 7:05 p.m. Nov. 18, Jerry Joe Hugunin, 64, Waverly, was driving a 2000 Chevrolet C15 pickup southbound on Kansas Highway 15 at milepost 131. A deer ran into the path of the vehicle. The driver was unable to get the vehi-cle stopped and hit the deer. Deputy M.E. Ottensmeier investigated.

At 10:25 a.m. Nov. 20, Alyson R. Voran, 32, Lehigh, was driving a 2005 GMC Yukon east on U.S. Highway 56. A deer entered the roadway and was struck and killed by the vehicle. Melva L. Caldwell, 58, Newton, was a passen-ger in the vehicle.

At 6 p.m. Nov. 20, Shari S. Williams, 47, Canton, was driving a 2005 Kia Sedona south on Kansas Highway 15 when a deer came out of the west ditch. The driver could not miss hitting the deer. Dakota Williams, 7, and Taylor Whitaker, 6, both of Canton, were passengers in the vehicle. Deputy Travis Wilson investigated. At 7:25 p.m. Nov. 21, Michelle M. Sullivan, 42, Goessel, was driving a 2005 Chevrolet Blazer southbound on Kansas Highway 15. The driver could not avoid hitting a deer that came from the east ditch.

At 8:47 p.m. Nov. 21, William H. Springer, 51, Sedgwick, was driving a 2005 Chevrolet Impala westbound on U.S. Highway 50. The driver could not avoid hitting a deer standing in the roadway. Sgt. Larry Starkey investigat-ed.

At 9:40 p.m. Nov. 22, Joyce K. Medley, 79, Durham, was driving a 2002 Buick Century northbound on Kansas Highway 15 when the vehicle struck a deer standing in the north-bound lane in the dark. Passengers in the vehicle were Joan Harman, 76, Durham, and Debi Owens, 53, Durham. Undersheriff David V. Huntley investi-

gated.

At 6:20 a.m. Nov. 23, Barbara Jolene Spohn, 28, Tampa, was driving a 2000 Dodge Caravan southbound on Kanza in the 2600 block. A deer ran into the path of the vehicle. The driver was unable to stop and hit the deer. Deputy M.E. Ottensmeier investigated. At 5:50 p.m. Nov. 23, Joseph G. Catron, 57, Hillsboro, was driving a 1999 Ford pickup eastbound on 150th and struck a deer that came out of the south ditch. Deputy Duane McCarty investigated.

Offenses

Sometime between 7 a.m. Oct. 3 and 5 p.m. Oct. 31, damage was caused to property after the suspect was evict-ed for non-payment. Damage to car-pet, vinyl flooring, curtain rod and drapes and paint and wallpaper is placed at $2,197.

Sometime between 12:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Oct. 24, a Honda four-wheel ATV was removed from property on Limestone without the owner’s permis-sion. Value of the ATV is placed at $3,500.

Sometime between 12:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Oct. 24, a speaker system with amplifier valued at $900 was removed from a vehicle causing dam-age to the front driver’s window and back window.

Sometime between 12 a.m. Nov. 16 and 12 a.m. Nov. 20, a Galaxy 33 CB radio valued at $250 was stolen from a residence in Florence.

Records

■ from Page 3A

K

U and K-State have been playing basketball for over 100 years. The first recorded game played between the two occurred Jan. 25, 1907, as KU thumped their friends to the west, 54-39. Just two weeks later, in a rematch played in Manhattan, K-State evened the series with a 29-25 victory. Since those days, the schools have battled nearly 300 times with KU claiming the “Jayhawks’ share” of victories. No game played between the two, how-ever, was quite like the two con-tests played at the beginning of the 1935 season.

Jayhawk Coach Phog Allen had been an untiring advocate of rule changes in the game. For instance, he felt the game was dominated too much by big men. He also felt the game was too slow to be entertaining for

player and fan alike. Allen, who at the time was the chairperson of the National Research Committee on Rules, decided to put a few new bas-ketball wrinkles to the test. KU and K-State agreed to play two experimental games, one in Lawrence and the other in Manhattan.

The games involved many new rules, but three changes in particular garnered a lot of attention. Free throws were shot at the nearest goal to the foul, the baskets were raised to 12 feet and each field goal counted for three (not two) points. On Dec. 14, 1934, Kansas

State won the first contest, 39-35, in an overtime affair in Lawrence. Four days later, the second game was played in Manhattan and this time the Hawks prevailed, 40-26. Both schools today claim the victories for their official records. After each game, question-naires were handed out to coaches, players and fans to assess their opinions of the new changes. The results were mixed. Fans generally favored any rules changes that would increase scoring and speed up the game, but frowned upon rules that seemed to punish taller players. Dr. James Naismith, the inven-tor of the game, agreed with those sentiments. “The higher baskets have many advantages and disadvantages,” Naismith said in an interview at the time. “They do handicap a half dozen

or more exceptionally tall play-ers, but why place that handicap upon millions of smaller players as well?”

Despite all the effort, few if any permanent changes emerged from the games. These games are just another remark-able story from the basketball courts of Kansas Hoopla.

Ideas, comments or questions: Contact smf2guard@yahoo.com. © 2010 by Steven Michael Farney. All rights reserved.

CORRECTION : In a recent Kansas Hoopla basketball col-umn, it was reported that Steven Ziegler made the heroic shot in a game played between Olpe and Hartford. In reality, it was Gary Ziegler. My sincere apologies for the error.” — Steven Michael Farney

K ANSAS

H OOPLA

by Steven Michael Farney

In ’35, KU/K-State tested new rules Winter

■ from Page 7A

■ Belts and hoses. Modern materials have made belts and hoses very durable with rela-tively long lives, but they can deteriorate over time and fail without warning. Gates says that most cooling system hoses fail from the inside.

To avoid an unexpected burst or pinhole leak, Gates suggests replacing the hoses, especially the upper radiator hose, every four years. Belts showing exces-sive glazing on the top surface, or cracks in the V-ribs, should be replaced immediately. The four-year replacement cycle applies to belts as well.

■ Coolant. Inspect the coolant annually. If it has an oily, reddish-brown foam, it may be contaminated by transmission fluid. If the coolant is rusty, the cooling systemmay need a chemical cleaning and flushing. It can be tested for the proper

50-50 mixture of antifreeze and water that will offer freeze pro-tection to at least 34 F, and will provide adequate boil over and anticorrosion protection in most cases.

Preparing your car for winter driving is a good investment. Preventive maintenance can save you the cost and inconven-ience of a breakdown or the tor-ment of a no-start on a frigid winter morning.