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Baseball: Royals take another from White Sox.

See B1

THE IOLA REGISTER Locally owned since 1867

Tuesday, September 20, 2016

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4-H’ers feted at State Fair

HUTCHINSON — Allen County 4-H’ers earned some impressive hardware over the past two weeks at the Kansas State Fair.

Among the highlights, Jenna Wliks, with Prairie Dell 4-H, was named champion in the rabbit judging contest.

Wilks also earned purple ribbons in senior dog showmanship and rally obedience.

She’s the daughter of J.D. and Jill Wilks, Olathe.

Caitlin Dreher exhibited the reserve grand champion market hog. Her 274-pound crossbred barrow was selected the middle weight division champion. The hog then was selected reserve grand champion in the Midwest Ford Dealers Grand Drive of Champions.

A City Slickers member, Dreher is the daughter of Jerry and Cathy Dreher of Iola.

Jillian Keller, meanwhile, was named the champion junior sheep showman and champion junior meat goat showman.

She also is a City Slickers member and is the daughter of Mark and Gretchen Keller, Iola.

Brody Nemecek completed the City Slickers trifecta, by being named champion junior swine showman.

He’s the son of Jeff and Carla Nemecek, Iola.

A full rundown of ribbons earned, or other placings, by Allen Countians at the Kansas State Fair follows. The Fair ended Sunday.

Above, Jillian Killer had both the champion and reserve champion commercial and breeding ewe at the Kansas State Fair. Below from left, Zoey Rinehart competes in the State Fair Fashion Revue; Levi Meiwes shows how to make sushi during a 4-H demonstration; and Jenna Wilks with her dog, Gus, left, and Gabby Sharp and her dog, Spike, both earned purple ribbons for their dog entries. PHOTOS COURTESY OF KANSAS STATE FAIR AND TERRI KRETZMEIER (BELOW)

Prairie Dell Abigail Hirt — Food and Nutrition, Red Emily McKarnin — Visual Art, Rock Springs Display winner Kahlan Roloff — Photography Judging, 26th; Photography, Purple Aurora Weide — Photography, Blue Katie Weide — Photography, Blue; Photography, Blue Lois Weide — Photography, Purple Clara Wicoff — Crochet, Blue; Food and Nutrition, Purple; Food Educational Exhibit, Purple; Food Preservation, Blue; Food Preservation, Purple; Home Environment, Purple; Photography, Blue Henry Wicoff — Food Preservation, Blue Isaiah Wicoff — Food Preservation, Purple Luke Wicoff — Food Preservation, Blue; Food Preservation, Red Jackson Wilks — Food and Nutrition, Red; Food Educational Exhibit, Purple; Food Preservation, Purple; Food Preservation, Purple; Poultry Judging Participant Jenna Wilks — Food Educational Exhibit, Purple; Food Preservation, Purple; Photography Judging, 46th; Photography, Blue; Photography, Blue; Horse Showmanship, 8th; Horsemanship, Participant; Senior Dog Showmanship, Purple; Rally Obedience, Purple; Rabbit Showmanship, Blue; Rabbit Judging

Caitlin Dreher, center, had the reserve grand champion market hog at the Kansas State Fair.

See STATE FAIR | Page A3

COURTESY PHOTO

Keaton fest observes Wild West

By RICHARD LUKEN The Iola Register

In years past, the Buster Keaton Celebration has looked at a number of different aspects of the silent film great’s career, from his collaborations with other silver screen stars to his influences on American culture in the early years of the 20th century.

This year’s celebration tackles the Great Stone Face’s foray into the Western film genre with its “Buster Keaton and the Wild West.”

Westerns, one of the most popular film genres around, were in Keaton’s time. And since Keaton and his screen partners, most notably Fatty Arbuckle, dabbled occasionally in that genre, Keaton Committee organizers agreed the topic deserved a more extensive look.

This year’s celebration — it’s 23rd and next-to-the-last for Iola — will differ from past celebrations in a few, but significant, ways.

Perhaps most notably, in an effort to defray costs, all out-of-town attendees must pay a $20 admission fee to attend the weekend’s programs.

Iolans will be admitted free of charge; their “admission” is being covered courtesy of a donation from Iola’s Tourism Fund, noted Susan Raines, Bowlus director.

The $20 admission fee covSee KEATON | Page A3

K-State students, faculty consider concealed carry policy

By BRYAN THOMPSON KHI News Service

Kansas lawmakers — at least the majority of them — think college campuses will be safer starting next July.

That’s when a law they approved will allow people to carry concealed handguns on Kansas Board of Regents campuses.

But Joey Paz, a student at Kansas State University, said he’ll feel less safe.

“If this law would have been passed three years ago … I would have seriously con-

An inside the waistband (IWB) concealment holster

PHOTO BY WHITESTAGHOLSTERS. COM

sidered not going to school in Kansas,” he said.

Paz spoke Thursday during a forum at K-State. The forum, which drew about 60 people, was meant to address

Quote of the day Vol. 118, No. 226

the university’s proposed policy to implement the law.

However, many in the audience wanted to talk about the law itself.

Michael McGlynn, who teaches in K-State’s School of Architecture, said after the forum that students aren’t the only ones worried about safety.

“Faculty have made it clear that they will check themselves at the door, that they will change the nature of their classes in response to this,” he said.

McGlynn said that if fac-

ulty and students are afraid to engage in a free and open exchange of ideas, the culture of the university will be jeopardized.

But Joe Hancock, who teaches animal science at KState, thinks concerns about the new gun law are overblown.

“I mean, you’re talking about suicides and gunfights in classrooms, and (how) I’m not going to be able to discuss anything controversial,” Hancock said. “I think you’re way underestimating the quality and the caliber of our

“Bravery is the capacity to perform properly, even when scared half to death.”

— Gen. Omar Bradley 75 Cents

students at Kansas State University. They’re not a bunch of idiots.”

Hancock, who has a concealed carry permit, said he’ll probably carry a gun on campus from time to time once it’s legal. He said supporters of gun rights shouldn’t have to demonstrate that concealed carry will make the campus safer — just that it won’t make it any less safe.

“And if it doesn’t, you can’t prove that it makes things worse, then leave people See KSU | Page A6

Hi: 92 Lo: 71 Iola, KS

A2

Tuesday, September 20, 2016

Obituary

Police reports

Bernice Breiner

Arrests reported

Bernice Breiner, 96, Erie, died at 3:05 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016, at Neosho Memorial Regional Medical Center in Chanute.

She was born Aug. 11, 1920, in Doniphon, Mo., a daughter of Jess and Estille Jane (Cook) Epperson. She was raised in Doniphon and Macon, Mo., and later moved to Fort Madison, Iowa, as an adult. She moved to Parsons in 1965 and to Chanute in 1975. She moved to Erie in 2000, where she was currently living.

On July 8, 1967 she was united in marriage to LeRoy “Budd” Breiner in Hamilton, Ill. He preceded her in death on March 3, 2013.

She was a member of First Baptist Church in Erie and the George L. Hendricks Post 102, American Legion Auxiliary. She enjoyed needlework, cooking and canning.

Survivors include one son and daughter in-law, Darryl and Carolyn McKisson, Leasburg, Mo.; seven grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and 13 great-great-grandchildren.

In addition to her husband, three brothers and two sisters preceded her in death.

Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at First Baptist Church in Erie, the Rev. Danny Flippo officiating. Burial will be in St. Patrick Cemetery in Chanute. The family will receive friends 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at Pierce-Carson-Wall Funeral Home in Erie. Memorials are suggested to First Baptist Church and may be left at or mailed to the funeral home, P.O. Box 182, Erie, KS 66762.

Deathly flower comes alive HANOVER, N.H. (AP) — A flower that smells like a cross between a decaying animal and urine is set to bloom later this week at Dartmouth College.

Named Morphy, the titan arum — or corpse flower — hasn’t bloomed since 2011.

Officials at Dartmouth’s Life Sciences Greenhouse, where the 6 1/2-foot flower is housed, estimate it should bloom as early as Thursday.

The flower is growing about 4 inches a day.

As it gets closer to unleashing its foul odor, the flower will turn a red burgundy color — similar to meat — to attract potential pollinators.

Today

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“It’s exciting that we have this flower,” said Kim DeLong, greenhouse manager. “The smell is very overpowering.

It smells like a dead corpse or feces or urine — all of that together.”

Dartmouth has a webcam streaming live images of the flower — including a few showing visitors trying to catch a sniff. Once it blooms, visitors won’t have much time to catch a glimpse. It will remain open only for a day, though its smell will linger for a few days after that.

Titan arum is native to Sumatra’s equatorial rain forests and is among the most popular flowers when it blooms.

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The Iola Register

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Precipitation 24 hours ending 8 a.m.

0 This month to date 7.11 Total year to date 34.02 Excess since Jan. 1 4.69 Sunset 7:21 p.m.

The Iola Register

Published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday afternoons and Saturday mornings except New Year’s day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas, by The Iola Register Inc., 302 S. Washington, P.O. Box 767, Iola, Kansas 66749.

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Member Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to use for publication all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.

Subscription rates by carrier in Iola: One year, $118.70; six months, $64.92; three months, $37.19; one month, $12.89.

By motor: One year, $142.63; six months, $81.51; three months, $46; one month, $19.09.

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Iola police officers arrested Richard Crow, 72, Iola, for suspicion of disorderly conduct Sunday evening after officers observed a disturbance in the 10 block of West Jackson Avenue.

Gage Tomlinson, Dylan Wille, both 18 of Iola, were arrested early Sunday for suspicion of interfering with law enforcement and consuming alcohol as minors after Iola police officers were called to the 100 block of White Boulevard to respond to a noise complaint.

Officers arrested Danny Conner, 38, Chanute, Saturday evening for allegedly driving while intoxicated, driving against restrictions,

not having liability insurance and speeding in the 300 block of East Miller Road.

James Lazalier, 47, Poplar Bluff, Mo., was arrested Friday for suspicion of domestic battery after Iola police officers were called to the 10 block of North State Street.

Officers arrested Cassidy Schoonover, 30, Iola, for allegedly possessing methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia and endangering a child in the 800 block of Wilson Lane Friday, after police received a complaint of possible child abuse.

Rain causes wreck

Ian C. Mudoga, 20, was traveling along a

Customers come first

street adjoining North Cottonwood Street Friday morning when he drove through standing water on the roadway, causing him to lose control, run off the road and strike a tree.

Mudoga suffered possible injuries, officers said, but did not seek medical treatment.

Lesa Cole of Iola Public Library, Jill Hoffman of Allen Community College Library and Brenda Cash of the Southeast Kansas Library System (SEKLS) attended a seminar titled Problem Solving and Communication for the Front Line Professional at Girard Public Library on Sept. 9.

Participants learned to appreciate what customers expect and how to establish appropriate boundaries with patrons, peers, and supervisors.

More than 30 library staff members from across the southeast Kansas region participated.

Parked vehicle hit

Shannon D. Roloff, 38, was turning onto South Washington Avenue Saturday when his foot slipped off his pickup’s brake pedal, causing it to clip the driver’s side rear of a parked vehicle owned by Mariah Vargas-Garcia.

The driver was not hurt.

Federal grant to aid disabled Kansans

By ANDY MARSO Kansas Health Institute

University of Kansas researchers plan to use a $1.5 million federal grant to help Kansans with disabilities catch up to their non-disabled peers in several health categories.

Jean Hall, director of KU’s Institute for Health and Disability Policy Studies, will lead a team of partners from nonprofit organizations and government agencies to improve physical activity, nutrition and oral health for Kansans with disabilities.

Kansas is one of 19 states to get the grants from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

‘A good start’

Research compiled by Hall’s team shows that Kansans with disabilities are five times more likely to report that they had a heart attack than nondisabled peers, and 75 percent are overweight.

Additionally, almost 36 percent of Kansans with disabilities surveyed reported having no dental care in the past year, compared with 23 percent of non-disabled Kansans.

Hall said her group will work with partners like Oral Health Kansas as well as disability caregivers and health care providers to make dental care, healthy foods, and workout facilities and equipment more accessible.

Todd Brennan, a case manager with Jenian in Johnson County, said focusing on those three areas would be “a good start” for his clients with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

Dental care in particular is elusive for that population, because many Kansans with intellectual and developmental

disabilities need to be sedated for treatment.

That’s expensive work, and most Kansans with intellectual and developmental disabilities are on Medicaid, which pays about 40 cents on the dollar compared to private dental insurance.

Brennan said Johnson County is down to one dentist who will do it, after the state cut Medicaid reimbursements another 4 percent.

“This is an issue for all types of health care professionals,” Brennan said. “The best doctors, dentists and psychiatrists often will not take a Medicaid patient. We see it all the time.”

Brennan said the grant “sounds encouraging” but predicted Hall’s group would bump up against systemic problems that would make it difficult to provide disabled people the same health care as their nondisabled peers.

For example, Brennan said doctors recently canceled surgery for a client with a broken foot because of her “disruptive behaviors.” He had been trying for months, unsuccessfully, to get that client psychiatric care to address those behaviors.

tists. The Kansas Dental Association, an advocacy group for the state’s dentists, has opposed the legislation. Hall said the change might improve oral care for Kansans with disabilities. “To the extent we could advocate for the mid-level providers, if that were a good solution, we’d certainly do that,” Hall said. Hall also said low Medicaid reimbursements for dental care are “penny wise and pound foolish” if they reduce access to care because studies have shown that unmet dental needs lead to costly medical problems. People with disabilities who don’t get proper dental care also are much more likely to suffer oral pain, she said, which limits the foods they can eat. “That ties back to the nutrition,” Hall said. Hall said her team will encourage more physicians to ask Kansans with disabilities about their activity level and let them know it’s OK to recommend more activity, just as they would for non-disabled patients. She said all

Research team In addition to working with its consumer advisory board, KU researchers will work with these organizations to offer programs that can help Kansans with disabilities improve their health: • Self-Advocate Coalition of Kansas • Kansas Association of Centers for Independent Living • Oral Health Kansas •,InterHab • KU Medical Center Area Health Education Centers • KU Center on Developmental Disabilities • The Arc of Douglas County • Kansas Special Olympics • Families Together Inc. • Health Literacy Kansas • PedNet • Kansas Department of Health and Environment

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Dentist shortage a factor

Hall said a general shortage of dentists in the state makes it challenging for Kansans with disabilities to access oral health care, and that will factor into her team’s work. “There’s not a lot we can do,” Hall said.

“We can only work with the providers that are there.” For several years, Oral Health Kansas has pushed for the Legislature to allow licensing for mid-level “dental therapists” who would be allowed to perform more dental work than hygienists but less than den-

Kansans have a stake in the success of the fiveyear grant program. “If you improve health outcomes for people with disabilities in the state, everyone’s health care costs go down,” Hall said.

“It’s pretty simple. And besides, wouldn’t you want your neighbor to be as healthy as you are?”

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The Iola Register

State Fair

Tuesday, September 20, 2016

B3 A3

4-H team competes

Continued from A1

Contest, Champion; Senior Buck Rabbit, Blue; Senior Doe Rabbit, Blue; Senior Doe Rabbit, Red

Logan Pals Joshua Hull — Photography, Blue Laken Hunter — Photography, Purple; Woodworking, Red Morgan Hunter — Photography, Blue; Rocketry, Purple; Woodworking, Blue Abby Rinehart — Quilt, Red; Food Gift Package, Blue; Photography, Blue Zoey Rinehart — Quilt, Blue; Food Gift Package, Red; Photography, Blue; Demonstration, Blue; Buymanship, Blue Gabriella Sharp — Demonstration, Blue; Junior Dog Showmanship, Purple Delaney Umholtz — Clothing Educational Poster, White; Food and Nutrition, White; Food Educational Exhibit, Blue; Food Gift Package, Blue; Visual Art, Participant; Constructed Garment Revue, Purple and 2nd Honorable Mention Elizabeth White — Photography, Red Madilyn White — Photography, Red Victoria White — Photography, Blue; Photography, Red City Slickers Caitlin Dreher — Reserve Crossbred Market Hog and Reserve Grand Champion Market Hog; Senior Swine Showmanship, 3rd; Meat Goat 3; Meat Goat 6; Senior Meat Goat Showmanship, 5th Carly Dreher — Food and Nutrition, Blue; Photography, Purple and Rock Springs Display; Yorkshire Breeding Gilt, Class Champion; Crossbred Market Hog, 6th; Yorkshire Market Hog, 3rd; Junior Hog Showmanship, 4th Carson Keller — Junior Sheep Showmanship, 3rd; Crossbred Market Lamb, 5th; Champion Speckle Market Lamb; Commercial Breeding Ewe, 1st; Champion Dorset Breeding Ewe; Market Goat 2nd; Market Goat 3rd; Simmental Heifer, 2nd Jillian Keller — Champion Junior Sheep Showman; Crossbred Market Lamb, 2nd; Hampshire Market Lamb, 3rd; Champion AOB Market Lamb; Champion Commercial Breeding Ewe and Supreme Ewe; Reserve Commercial Breeding Ewe and Reserve Supreme Ewe; Commercial Ewe 1st; Champion Junior Meat Goat Showman; Meat Goat 1st; Meat Goat 3rd; Crossbred Steer, 1st Brody Nemecek — Food and Nutrition, Blue; Champion Hampshire Market Hog and 5th Market Hog Overall; Champion Junior Swine Showman; Reserve Hampshire Breeding Gilt; Reserve Berkshire Breeding Gilt; Meat Goat, 2nd; Meat Goat, 2nd; Speckle Market Lamb, 8th Kyser Nemecek — Food and Nutrition, Blue; Reserve Light AOB Breeding Gilt; Duroc Breeding Gilt, 2nd; Meat Goat, 5th; Commercial Breeding Ewe, 9th Brooklyn Storrer — Photography, Blue; Photography, Purple

Prairie Rose Jenni Armstrong — Clothing, Blue; Food and Nutrition, Red; Food Preservation, Blue; Photography Judging, 40th Bailey LaRue — Home Environment, Blue; Visual Art, Participant Emily Smart — Food and Nutrition, Red Karlie Stephens — Yorkshire Breeding Gilt, 7th; Commercial Breeding Gilt, 8th Gracie Yoho — Food Preservation, Red; Visual Art, Participant Shelby Yoho — Food and Nutrition, Blue; Food Gift Package, Blue; Food Preservation, Red; Photography Judging, 47th; Photography, Blue; Horticulture, White; Constructed Garment Revue, Purple Zoi Yoho — Fiber Arts, Red; Food Educational Exhibit, Blue; Photography Judging, 79th; Photography, Blue

Jackson Wilks, Levi Meiwes, Jacob Riebel, and Jonathan Poffenbarger competed in the senior division of the 4-H Poultry Judging Contest at the Kansas State Fair Saturday. The team took fifth.

HUTCHINSON — Southwind Extension District members from Allen and Neosho Counties competed Sunday at the Kansas State Fair Photography Judging Contest. There were 90 youths competing in the intermediate division and 111 in the senior division from across the state.

The senior team of Tarah Stockebrand, Jenna Wilks, Kendle Stockebrand and Sophie

Osborn placed seventh.

Kendle Stockebrand led the team with a 4th-place individual placing. The other Southwind senior team included Rayanne McKinsey, Shelby Yoho and Zoi Yoho.

The Southwind District had two intermediate individuals compete, Kahlan Roloff and Jenni Armstrong.

They were accompanied by their coach, Terri Kretzmeier.

Carson Keller, above, and Brody Nemecek, below at center, both earned high marks for their State Fair entries.

At top right, Abigail Meiwes does a presentation on periodical cicadas. At bottom right, Shelby Yoho competes in the State Fair Style Revue. PHOTOS COURTESY OF TERRI KRETZMEIER AND KANSAS STATE FAIR

Square B Mary Brown — Senior Doe Rabbit, White James Brown — Senior Doe Rabbit, White Katelyn Hicks — Horsemanship, Participant; Barrel Racing, 10th Erin Klubek — Food and Nutrition, Purple; Photography, Blue Abigail Meiwes — Demonstration, Blue Levi Meiwes — Demonstration, Red; Poultry Judging Participant Jacob Riebel — Poultry Judging Participant Klair Vogel — Entomology, Red; Photography, Blue State Fair Judging Teams Photography — Southwind Green — 7th; Southwind White — 21st Poultry — 5th Senior Team

Keaton: Celebration looks at film great’s work with westerns Continued from A1

ers both Friday and Saturday.

Additionally, the Friday and Saturday evening film screenings — “The General” on Friday; “Moonshine” and “Steamboat Bill, Jr.” on Saturday — will be shown via a Blu-Ray player with use of the Bowlus’ new state-ofthe-art digital projection system.

“I think the audience is really going to enjoy

it,” Raines said.

As with years past, a number of Keaton and film historians will be on hand.

Scott Eyman, a noted author, book editor, art critic and lecturer will look at “Buster Keaton and the Landscape of the West,” and discuss Keaton’s relationship with the Wild West, mostly in parody form.

Eyman has authored 13 books, including the 2014 New York Times

Bestseller “John Wayne The Life and Legend.”

His next book, his third collaboration with veteran actor Robert Wagner, will be published in November.

Elliott West, a professor of history at the University of Arkansas, will look at “The West in an Age of Scientific Revolutions,” and detail how much of what was happening in the world of science was exemplified through Western films.

A CAST of the usual suspects, primarily longtime Keaton Committee members, will explore other topics: — Frank Scheide, communications professor at the University of Arkansas, will look at “A Disturbing Legacy: The Treatment of Native Americans in West-

erns.” Scheide has been the chairman or co-chair of the Keaton Committee since 1998.

— Film historian Martha Jett, who lives and presents at numerous workshops in West Virginia, will discuss “Slips, Trips and Falls: Stunt People, including Yakima Canutt, Helen Gibson & Buster.”

— Robert Arkus, film archivist and historian out of New York City, will look at Fatty Arbuckle’s sidekick with “Al St. John: From Slap Shoes to the Saddle.”

— David Macleod will once again sojourn from London to southeast Kansas, this time to discuss “Smile When You Say That: Buster Keaton’s Western Sojourns.”

— Hooman Mehran, a recognized expert

Trading Post

Monday-Saturday Morning 8 a.m. - 9 a.m.

on early film comedy and Keaton Committee member for the past 10 years will look at “Keaton’s Animal Magnetism.”

— Lisa Stein Haven, associate professor of English at Ohio University Zanesville will feature “Zane Grey and the Myth of the American Frontier on Page and Silent Screen.” Grey, she explains, authored a series of popular Western novels in the early 1900s, including “Riders of the Purple Sage.”

— Iolan Keith Goering will look at “Buster Bumpers: A Trifling Collection of Tidbits From the Career and Time of Buster Keaton.”

HIGHLIGHTING this year’s celebration will be an exhibit by Iola artist Gary Hawk, who for decades has delighted art aficionados with paintings of rural, western and wildlife art.

Hawk will be honored from 6 to 7:30 this evening with a reception at the Mary L. Martin Gallery in the Bowlus.

The Gallery will be open during the duration of the weekend’s Keaton celebration.

In addition, a silent auction will be held through the weekend as a means to raise funding for next year’s celebration.

Melissa Talmadge

Cox, Keaton’s granddaughter, and Barbara Talmadge, Keaton’s daughter-in-law, will be special guests at the 2016 celebration.

And The Mont Alto Orchestra will once again be on hand for musical accompaniment with the evening shows.

ORGANIZERS also have announced the 2017 Keaton celebration will be the last, Raines said.

The final page of the program being handed out to attendees notes “Next year, it’s THE END!” “We’d planned on ending after 25 years,” Raines said. “Our conversation after the 20th celebration was we could do it five more years.

“You go a certain length of time and you think, ‘Have we covered every possible area of interest from a humanities perspective?’”

Raines continued. “And you have to remember, some of these committee members have been a part of this for 25 years.”

(Next year’s Keaton celebration, technically, will be the 24th, because organizers skipped a year in 2014 to focus instead on the Bowlus’ 50th anniversary celebration.)

A4

Farm Tuesday, September 20, 2016

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The Iola Register

Making the grade on school lunches The new school year is well underway and for many families lunch planning is part of that daily routine. If your child takes a packed lunch to school, according to the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, there are some things to consider to ensure your child’s lunch passes from your kitchen to the school lunch room in A+ condition: Keep It Cool

— Perishable foods should not be out of refrigeration for more than two hours. Keep your child’s lunch safe by packing it in an insulated lunch bag with an ice pack to keep foods cold. As an alternative, use a frozen water bottle. It works just as well and doubles as a refreshing noon-time drink.

— Consider replacing foods that can spoil with more shelf-stable options. Try trail mix,

Kathy McEwan Extension Agent for Family and Consumer Sciences

granola bars, bagels, carrot and celery sticks, whole fruit, single-serve applesauce, cans of tuna or peanut butter.

Start Off Each Day Fresh

— If you prepare your child’s lunch in the morning before school, avoid time-crunch shortcuts that can lead to foodborne illness. Make sure counter surfaces are clean and last night’s food remnants are gone.

This helps to prevent cross-contamination.

— Clean your child’s lunch box or lunch bag with warm soapy water before each use.

Chill It Right

If you prepare your child’s lunch the night before, keep foods that can spoil in a refrigerator set below 40 degrees.

Not sure how cool it is in your fridge? Use a refrigerator thermometer to keep tabs on the temp.

Mind Your and Veggies

Fruits

In addition to washing vegetables and ready-to-eat fruits like apples and grapes, rinse peel-and-eat fruits such as bananas and oranges.

This eliminates harmful bacteria that can spread during peeling or cutting.

Leave Leftovers Behind

— Lunch leftovers might seem like a good late-afternoon snack, but not all foods can go the distance. Encourage your child to throw away uneaten perishable foods right after

lunch.

— Pack non-perishable food items for an afternoon snack and tell you kiddos what those are.

Wash Up Before Eating

— Teach kids the importance of lathering up before digging in by reinforcing good habits at home. Encourage at least 20 seconds — about the time it takes to sing two choruses of the “Happy Birthday” song — of hand washing in warm soapy water.

— Include a moist towelette or hand sanitizer in your child’s lunch box.

For more information about foods and nutrition, contact Kathy in the Southwind Extension District Office at 620-365-2242 or by email at kmcewan@ksu.edu.

Also, check us out on the web at www.southwind. ksu.edu.

Kansas tribe celebrates new water deal HORTON, Kan. (AP) — A Native American tribe in northeast Kansas is celebrating a new water rights agreement that will help it create a reservoir to provide a stable and permanent source of water on its reservation.

The Kickapoo Tribe of Kansas reached an agreement earlier this month with the state that recognizes the tribe’s water rights established in 1832, when the reservation was created. The deal sets the amount of water that can be diverted from the Upper Delaware River, which flows through the reservation, and requires the Kansas Division of Water Resources

to protect the tribe’s water rights in times of shortage.

There is no groundwater under the reservation and the tribe’s

reservoir on the reservation near Horton in Brown County have been going on for decades, but private landowners’ reluctance to

There is no groundwater under the reservation and the tribe’s sole water source, the Delaware River, has gone dry several times.

sole water source, the Delaware River, has gone dry several times.

An ample, stable water supply is seen as essential for growth on the reservation, which has only a tribal farm, a gas station and casino.

Efforts to create a

give up property needed for the project slowed its progress, the St. Joseph News-Press reported.

The new pact resolves property ownership issues and opens the door for further development of the Plum Creek Project, named after the

creek that has long been seen as the most viable place to build the reservoir.

“We’ve been fighting with watershed boards and the farmers on this Plum Creek issue, and now hopefully we can escape some of that, and hopefully the farmers will start working with us little better,” said Lester Randall, chairman of the Kickapoo Tribe of Kansas.

Randall said a reservoir not only would help increase volume of water available, but also improve the quality of water.

The agreement needs congressional approval before it goes into effect.

Sooner state a leader in wind energy TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Oklahoma ranks fourth in the nation in installed wind power capacity, and enough wind projects are set to come online by the end of the year to push the state higher in the nation’s wind energy rankings, according to wind power advocates.

Oklahoma currently ranks third in wind power construction activity as well as total wind energy generation, according to Hannah Hunt, a senior industry data analyst with the American Wind Energy Association.

Wind energy provided enough electricity to power the equivalent of 1.3 million average U.S.

households in 2015.

Last year, wind energy provided more than 18 percent of Oklahoma’s energy production, and the industry provides 7,000 jobs in the state.

“We’re really excited to see Oklahoma is building on its legacy as an energy producing state,” Hunt said.

Texas currently leads the nation in installed wind power capacity, with Iowa coming in second and California third, the Tulsa World reported Monday.

In terms of the future growth of wind, Hunt said that the industry is on its way toward the goal of wind energy supplying 20 percent of the nation’s electricity by

Tale of the two-faced cow CAMPBELLSVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Visitors to a central Kentucky farm may do a double-take when they see the newest addition: a two-faced calf.

Stan McCubbin of Campbellsville told WDRB-TV that he thought he had twins when he first saw the calf on Friday, but quickly realized he had something far more unusual.

The female calf has two noses, two mouths and four eyes, though

the middle two eyes don’t function. Although she can walk, the McCubbins say she ends up going in circles and falling over.

The family says most calves with such a genetic mutation are stillborn, but so far this one is eating and seems healthy.

McCubbin’s wife, Brandy, said their 5-yearold daughter, Kenley, named the calf Lucky because she’s lucky to be alive.

2030.

Clean Line Energy Partners is one of the companies that is building the nation’s transmission infrastructure.

The Houston-based company is working on five different transmission projects to move renewable energy across the country, including the Plains & Eastern Clean Line transmission project, which received its last major regulatory approval from the U.S. Department of Energy in late March.

Plains & Eastern is an approximately 700-mile overhead, direct-current transmission line that will connect 3,500 megawatts of clean energy generation from western Oklahoma, southwest Kansas and the Texas Panhandle with utilities and customers in Tennessee, Arkansas and other markets in the Mid-South and Southeast.

More than $1 billion of investment in the privately financed project will be in Oklahoma.

Report: Farmers planting wheat, harvesting corn WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Kansas farmers are planting winter wheat and harvesting their fall crops in parts of the state where fields are dry enough to do so.

The National Agricultural Statistics Service reported Monday that winter wheat planting is 9 percent complete. That is about the same amount as last year and the five-year aver-

age.

Corn harvest is 17 percent finished in the state. Usually 29 percent is done on average by this time.

The condition of corn still out in Kansas fields is rated as 11 percent excellent, 55 percent good and 26 percent pair. About 8 percent is in poor to very poor condition.

About 5 percent of the Kansas sorghum has also been cut.

Quake shakes Oklahoma, again WAKITA, Okla.

(AP) — The U.S. Geological Survey says a 4.3-magnitude earthquake struck extreme northern Oklahoma late Monday and was widely felt throughout parts of Kansas.

No injuries or damage were reported.

The earthquake was centered near the town of Wakita, which is right on the state’s border with Kansas and is about 100 miles north of Oklahoma City. The USGS says the quake was felt in Wichita and other

parts of Kansas.

Scientists have linked Oklahoma’s sharp increase in earthquakes to the underground injection of wastewater by oil and gas companies.

State regulators have asked companies in earthquake-prone areas to reduce the volume of wastewater or shut down the wells altogether.

Earlier this month, a 5.8-magniutde earthquake struck Oklahoma, making it the strongest on record in the state.

Employee evaluations lead to complaints from Larned workers TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — An employees union has received complaints that highlevel managers kept some Kansas psychiatric hospital employees from receiving superior ratings on annual performance reviews.

The Topeka Capital-Journal reports that the Kansas Organization of State Employees says it received complaints from three workers at Larned State Hospital, which has struggled with staffing shortages. The workers told the union that that their hospital supervisors

rated them “exceptional” but that those determinations were overruled by central office administrators at the Kansas Department for Aging and Disability Services.

The employee union’s executive director, Rebecca Proctor, says two mid-level hospital supervisors reported executives at KDADS were responsible for lowering staff ratings.

KDADS secretary Tim Keck said he hadn’t issued a directive to low-ball annual evaluation scores.

He says that would undermine employee relations.

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Opinion A5 The Iola Register

Tuesday, September 20, 2016

~ Journalism that makes a difference

Guest editorial

Weight pain

Kansas’ unhealthy trend costs in dollars and lives When it comes to unhealthy weight gain, Kansas is hurting.

The Sunflower State recently came in an unenviable seventh in the nation in the rate of obesity, according to a recent study from the nonprofit Trust For America’s Health and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.

Kansas’ adult obesity rate was 34.2 percent in 2015, up from 31.3 percent in 2014 and a rank of 13th.

Kansas also was one of just two states to show significantly higher increases in obesity rates for 2015. Only Kentucky also went backward.

Since 1995, when 13.5 percent of Kansans were obese, our rate has more than doubled.

We’re clearly headed the wrong way, and at a costly toll.

Rising health care costs stem from numerous serious obesity-related conditions, such as heart disease, stroke, high blood pressure, diabetes and cancer. Some $1.5 billion is spent annually in Kansas alone.

Knowing obesity rivals tobacco use in bringing the greatest harm to the collective health of the nation, policymakers must do better in addressing a trend straining the health-care system and threatening lives.

Too often, though, disagreement centers on how far government should go

in encouraging healthier living, when bad personal choices cost society as a whole.

The issue shouldn’t be politically divisive. Rather, it’s time to embrace strategies that make healthconscious choices second nature, and simple to incorporate into daily routines.

Obesity, after all, can be prevented.

Kansas schools have stepped up healthy living initiatives at a time nearly 30 percent of high school students are overweight or obese.

Encouraging young people to establish good exercise and nutrition habits early in life is critical. The effort must extend beyond schools through responsible changes in public policies and practices.

Locally, we’ve seen as much in efforts to make the community more walking and bicycling friendly.

On the other hand, when the state tightened welfare eligibility, more Kansans ended up in poverty. Policymakers must be more conscious of families in “food insecure” homes without ample access to healthier meal choices.

With obesity-related health woes eating up state and national resources, there’s plenty to gain in endeavors that save healthcare costs and — more importantly — lives.

— The Garden City Telegram

Cameron’s refusal to stay on is a black eye for House of Commons David Cameron is only 49 and has been an MP for just 15 years. Yet he has decided to retire from parliament on the basis that “as a former Prime Minister it is very difficult ... to sit as a backbencher and not be an enormous diversion and distraction from what the Government is doing.”

Certainly, if he were to turn into an Edward Heath figure, perpetually resentful at being supplanted, he would not have added greatly to the deliberations of the Commons but that wasn’t a given. He could have added usefully to parliamentary debates on a variety of subjects on the basis of his experience, including his mistakes. His decision to resign as an MP is not just an about-turn from his commitment to his constituents in his resignation speech; it demonstrates a want of respect for the House of Commons in which elder statesmen — even youthful ones — are valuable members.

Certainly, Mr. Cameron will not find it difficult to find other employment, including writing his memoirs; he has said he wishes to continue to contribute to public life, and he can of course still do so. Yet his refusal to participate in these debates as an MP, however awkward that would be, is a

loss to parliament and will mean that he loses a useful grounding in the concerns of ordinary voters. Tony Blair’s repudiation of the Commons to embrace a career as an adviser to governments and highly paid speechmaker served only to diminish his standing.

Mr. Cameron is said to be ill at ease with his successor’s move to reintroduce at least some grammar schools, even though the arguments against grammars could be made with even greater force against private, fee-paying schools which many Tories use for their children. Yet it would be possible to keep a judicious silence on those questions on which he would be at odds with his successor, and reserve his contributions for questions about which he could add a great deal. He may yet do so from the Lords; we hope so.

— The London Evening Standard

Democrats should worry, not panic In 2008, when Hillary Clinton first ran for the Democratic presidential nomination against Barack Obama, I asked one of her oldest allies how she could be losing a race that appeared to be hers to win.

“I’ve known Hillary for many years, ever since she came to Arkansas,” former Sen. Dale Bumpers told me.

“She’ll find a way to screw it up. She always does.”

Eight years later, the conventional wisdom is that Clinton is a much better candidate. She learned hard lessons from her failure in 2008; her campaign this year is smarter and less chaotic. And she isn’t running against Obama, a once-in-a-century political talent; she’s running against an ill-disciplined rookie, Donald Trump.

And yet, as Clinton’s poll numbers have sagged, Democrats have started freaking out: What if the Clinton of 2016 is just as error-prone as the Clinton of 2008?

“I don’t see how Trump can win this election,” a Democratic strategist told me last week. “But I can see a lot of ways Hillary can lose.” (He pleaded for anonymity to avoid becoming persona non grata in Clintonworld.)

Others have piled on with less reticence.

Antibiotics can take care of pneumonia. What’s the cure for an unhealthy penchant for privacy that repeatedly creates unnecessary problems? — Former Obama adviser David Axelrod earlier this week on Twitter “Antibiotics can take care of pneumonia,” former Obama adviser David Axelrod wrote, referring to Clinton’s brief health crisis.

“What’s the cure for an unhealthy penchant for privacy that repeatedly creates unnecessary problems?”

But while Democrats are right to be worried, they’re wrong to be panicked. This presidential race was always going to be close. Clinton is still in the lead, even if her

Doyle McManus The Los Angeles Times margin has narrowed.

Last week, the average of national polls compiled by the RealClearPolitics website showed Clinton winning 46% of the popular vote to 44% for Trump.

If Democrats and Republicans behave as they do in most campaigns, they’ll stick with their respective parties’ candidates by massive margins — and the outcome should be a close win for Clinton.

In truth, the polls are doing exactly what campaign strategists on both sides expected: narrowing as Election Day nears.

Clinton won a “bounce” from a successful Democratic convention in July; in August, that average of national polls stood at 48%-40%.

Now, more than a month later, the margin has returned roughly to where it stood before the two conventions.

Besides, Mark Mellman, a Democratic pollster who isn’t working for Clinton, noted that the “fundamentals” of this year’s election — a sluggish economy, a party seeking its third term in office – always made it an uphill climb for Clinton.

“Were it not for Donald Trump, this was set up as a good year for Republicans,” he said.

I don’t mean to suggest that Clinton hasn’t screwed up. She has. In the short term, Clinton’s missteps — her speech calling half of Trump’s supporters “deplorables,” her decision to keep her pneumonia secret until after she appeared to collapse — probably contributed to her swoon in the polls.

But she has also announced a strategy to reboot her campaign: a shift to positive

themes instead of negatives about Trump. That shouldn’t sound like an innovation — but this year, it is.

Meanwhile, Trump seems to have heard much the same advice from his new campaign advisors — and has improved, too. He’s given a series of policy speeches on topics from the economy to child care, a stark contrast to the freewheeling Trump who won his primary campaign mostly by belittling rivals.

A major test will come in the candidates’ first debate on Sept. 26. In theory, Clinton should have the advantage. She knows more about policy than Trump, to put it mildly. She has more experience talking about how she would actually govern.

She’s less likely to resort to name-calling. The test for Trump, remaining within the chalklines his advisors have sketched out, looks tougher.

Clinton has other advantages in the campaign’s final stage. She has more highlevel surrogates to argue her case, from Obama and Bill Clinton to Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren; Trump’s wingmen, Rudy Giuliani and Chris Christie, don’t compare. She has a larger and more professional campaign organization to make sure Democratic voters get to the polls.

“The biggest challenge she’s going to have is turnout,” David Plouffe, Obama’s former campaign manager, said last week. “I think they’ll get there.”

“To win he’s got to get historic republican turnout, get historically bad democratic turnout, and win the center,” he added. “I don’t see any evidence of that.”

My bet is that Plouffe is right, and that Clinton is going to prove Dale Bumpers wrong. She’s a better candidate now; she’s still likely to win. But she’s also going to keep Democrats fighting off panic attacks for the next seven weeks — right up until Election Day.

A�look�back�in�time � 60 Years Ago September 1946

Today is Louis Schlanger’s 45th anniversary as a clothing merchant in Iola. Few Iola business establishments here now were operating under their present management when Mr. Schlanger opened his store. His business has occupied four different buildings in the 45 years, all of them on the west side of the square.

***** Betty Joan Croghan, 12-year-old daughter of Lee Croghan, LaHarpe lumberman, is Allen County’s first officially announced case of infantile paralysis of the season. Dr. R. R. Nevitt, county health officer, announced the diagnosis today. Miss Croghan is receiving treatment at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, Kan. *****

A new men’s service organization, the Iola Lions Club, was organized last night at the Kelley Hotel with a charter membership of 26 business and professional men.

A.T. Holcomb, a special representative of Lions International, has been in Iola for the past two weeks laying the groundwork for the new club and will assist in its further development.

A6

Tuesday, September 20, 2016

www.iolaregister.com

The Iola Register

KSU: Concealed carry debated Continued from A1

alone. Let ’em do what they want to do,� he said.

The proposed K-State policy would require guns to be under the direct control of their owners, unless securely holstered and stored in a residence or vehicle. The university will not provide gun storage and faculty will not be allowed to leave guns in their offices. They also won’t be permitted to designate their offices as gun-free zones.

English professor James Machor said Texas allows faculty offices to be considered nonpublic spaces, where guns could be banned. “Although the law is phrased differently for Texas — I don’t know what the phrasing is — but the University of Texas has allowed its faculty to do that,� Machor said.

Hancock said that was true, but there are rules that go along with that exception. Texas requires such restrictions to be announced verbally. A sign isn’t enough.

“And, if a student wants to meet with you that might be a concealed carry participant, and you won’t let him in the office, then you have to make arrangements to meet with him somewhere else on campus,�

Hancock said.

Vice President of Student Life Pat Bosco said a survey found that most K-State faculty member, and 60 percent of the students, are opposed to the law.

Bosco said he won’t know until after fall enrollment next year whether the law may put a damper on enrollment. “We’ve had emails

from parents and students on both sides of the issue,� he said. “There are some who are saying that they would not go to a school in the state of Kansas because of this new law. We’ve had others say they’ll feel safer because of this law.�

Bosco said the Kansas Board of Regents has made it clear that universities must work on implementation of the law, and that’s what KState is doing.

But between now and implementation is an election that could change the political composition of the Kansas Legislature.

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The Iola Register

Is Charles a go for Sunday? — B4

Tuesday, September 20, 2016

High School Football: Northern Heights 36, Yates Center 8

Iola’s Hannah Gardner passes the ball during a match with Pittsburg last week in Iola.

REGISTER/JON DYKSTRA

IMS Volleyball:

Iola A-Team 8th-grade knocks off Prairie View

By JON DYKSTRA The Iola Register

Yates Center quarterback Mikey Bruner (16) runs through the Northern Heights defense during Monday’s rescheduled varsity game at Yates Center. REGISTER/JON DYKSTRA

NUMBERS GAME

Wildcats’ supporting cast struggles in home loss

By JON DYKSTRA The Iola Register

YATES CENTER — Wildcat coach Ben Wiehn knew going into the season that his team would be out-numbered in many of its games, but as the season continues, the situation continues to worsen for the Wildcats.

During Monday’s 36-8 loss to Northern Heights, that lack of depth was exposed again and again.

“We did not come ready to play and they did,” Wiehn said. “We were not focused at all tonight.”

On the defensive side of the ball, with injuries and suspended players in the front-seven, the Wildcat coaching staff elected to move several secondary players into linebacker roles, which made the secondary even thinner and younger than it already was.

Northern Heights quarterback See WILDCATS | Page B6

The eighth-grade Fillies have been on a roll lately and even though it wasn’t their smoothest victory on Monday, they didn’t let Prairie View slow their momentum.

Iola lost the first set 25-23 to the Buffalos, but responded with a resounding 25-16 second set victory.

The Fillies edged out a 2624 win in the third set and the fourth set was all Fillies as they rolled to a 25-16 victory to secure the match.

“It wasn’t pretty, but we really fought tough and came away with the win,” Iola coach Terri Carlin said.

Jenna Miller led the team with 10 kills. Aaliyah Blazek added five kills to the cause.

Setter Sidney Shelby had a very strong match as well.

“She put the ball right where our hitters needed it,” Carlin said of Shelby.

The service game of the Fillies was also a strength with Hannah Gardner, Lauryn HolSee FILLIES | Page B3

College Soccer: Allen women 6, Neosho County 1

Red Devil women rout Panthers

Major League Baseball: Royals 8, White Sox 3

By JON DYKSTRA The Iola Register

It would have been easy for the Red Devils women’s soccer team to hang their heads early this season when they were beset by injuries and got off to a 1-6 start including an 11-2 conference loss to Butler Community College.

While the injuries remain for the Red Devils, the losing hasn’t.

After a double overtime victory on the road over Coffeyville Community College, the Red Devils returned home on Monday for a rivalry game against Neosho County Community College and rolled the Panthers, 6-1.

“I’m really happy with the result and that we were able to put some goals in,” Allen coach Jeremy McGinnis said.

“It is nice to see that we can still win and win big with all of our injuries.”

Maddie McDaniel is currently out with a concussion and Sadie Harper has a broken fibula. Several other players have injuries that they

Kansas City Royals pitcher Yordano Ventura closes out the ninth inning for a complete game 8-3 win over the Chicago White Sox during Monday’s game at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. John Sleezer/Kansas City Star/TNS

Royals roll past White Sox Red Devil midfielder Shekinah Flores battles a Neosho County Community College defender for the ball during Monday’s game in Iola. REGISTER/JON DYKSTRA are playing through and midfielder Shekinah Flores was injured during the game with the Panthers.

Freshman Brynn Suddeth

— who is suffering from a nagging hip injury — scored five goals in the conSee ALLEN | Page B3

By RUSTIN DODD The Kansas City Star

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — As Yordano Ventura walked back to the mound in the ninth inning on Monday afternoon, manager Ned Yost sequestered himself in a corner of the Royals’ clubhouse, his eyes locked on a television screen. It was a

new experience for both.

Ventura had never finished a nine-inning complete game in 90 career starts, and Yost had never found himself here, watching his starter on television after being ejected in the bottom of the fifth inning.

The setup was less than ideSee ROYALS | Page B4

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Heartland Tractor, a farm equipment dealership with four locations, is looking to add an experienced Parts Manager to our team in Iola, KS. We are looking for an experienced individual who can manage parts operations within the dealership to maximize return on investment, and be handson in daily customer service. 2 years working in management, agricultural experience is a plus. Group health care coverage, salary based pay, 401K retirement plan, employee discounts and bereavement pay available. Apply in person at 2795 N. State St., Iola, KS or online at www.heartlandtractor.com.

Gates Corporation 1450 Montana Rd., Iola, KS

P ro d u ctio n / W a reh o u se O p era to rs N ig h t & Even in g Sh ifts A va ila b le

Please apply in person. Applications will be taken Weekdays 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.GED or high school diploma required. Pre-employment checks required.

Benefits available.

Gates Corporation 620-365-4100

Equal Opportunity Employer

ESTATE SALE 521 E. 5th, EUREKA, KS. Friday & Saturday 8 a.m.-?. Mechanics tools, power tools, welder, power saws, model train supplies, railroad memorabilia, CB radios & lots more. 620583-5255.

Apartments for Rent DUPLEX 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT with garage. 304 S. Buckeye. 620-228-7987.

Real Estate for Rent 26 ACRE FENCED PASTURE, with pond, LaHarpe area, 620496-6161.

624 N. OHIO, 2-3 BEDROOM, double garage, $750 monthly, 620-496-6161.

NICE HOMES FOR RENT. View pictures and other information at www.growiola.com.

IOLA, 524 S. KENTUCKY, 2 bedrooms. $350 monthly, $350 deposit. 620-365-0090.

HHS awards KS health centers

By KHI NEWS SERVICE

SUBMIT YOUR CLASSIFIED ONLINE

Help Wanted

ENTRY LEVEL LABORER

The Monarch Cement Company is seeking to fill the position of entry level laborer for the Humboldt, Kansas plant. The successful candidate must have a high school diploma, GED or equivalent, must be at least 18 years of age and prefer candidate to have completed the WORKKEYS certification. Must successfully complete a pre-hire physical, drug screen and background check. Must possess a valid state issued driver’s license. College education and/or technical certification preferred. Must be capable of following oral and/or written instructions and one who accomplishes duties in a safe and systematic matter.

Some of the day-to- day duties will include but are not limited to clean-up and housekeeping of the plant and surrounding plant properties, motors, dust collectors, conveyor belts, hoppers and piping. The candidate must be able to work from scaffolds and ladders as required to reach areas to be cleaned, work inside rotary kilns, grinding mills and dust collectors.

Must learn how to operate efficiently and safely: forklifts, skid steers loaders, vacuum truck, street sweeper, jackhammers, chipping hammers and other equipment. Work requires considerable walking, lifting up to 100 lbs., bending, pushing, pulling, climbing ladders and stairs, working in elevated areas and confined spaces.

Interested candidates are to register at the Southeast KANSASWORKS Office located at Neosho County Community College, 800 West 14th Street, Chanute, Kansas or call 620-431-2820, ext. 634. Monarch prefers all applicants have the WORKReady certification accompany the application. Previous applicants who have completed an application at Monarch can call the Southeast KANSASWORKS Office for information on obtaining the certification. Applications can be obtained either on line at monarchcement.com or candidate may pick up an application at the Plant Offices at 449-1200th Street in Humboldt between the hours of 7am and 3:30pm Monday through Friday. Online applications should be sent to laborer.position@monarchcement.com.

The Monarch Cement Company offers an outstanding benefits package and is an excellent place to work.

The Monarch Cement Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We encourage qualified minority, female, veteran and disabled candidates to apply and be considered for open positions.

Kansas health centers will receive nearly $1 million total in federal grants to improve their information technology.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services announced Thursday that 16 health centers in Kansas will receive a combined $972,796 to upgrade their electronic health records or make other information technology improvements.

In Missouri, 29 health centers will receive a combined $1.9 million.

Nationwide, 1,310 health centers will receive $87 million.

Proponents of electronic health records say they will help deliver better care by letting providers quickly sort through a patient’s needs and by allowing hospitals, primary care doctors and specialists to communicate seamlessly. Some providers have balked at the complexities of learning a new workflow, however, and some patients think that doctors who use electronic health records spend too much time looking at a computer instead of talking with them.

Kansas recipients and award amounts are: • Community Health Center of Southeast Kansas, Pittsburg, $115,863.

• GraceMed Health Clinic, Wichita, $114,599.

• Health Partnership Clinic of Johnson County, Overland Park, $78,589.

• Hunter Health Clinic, Wichita, $68,854.

• United Methodist Western Kansas Mexican-American Ministries, Garden City, $59,390.

• Prairiestar Health Center, Hutchinson, $57,285.

• Konza Prairie Community Health Center, Junction City, $57,187.

• Salina Health Education Foundation, $54,699.

• Flint Hills Community Health Center, Emporia, $52,743.

• HealthCore Clinic, Wichita, $48,052.

• First Care Clinic, Hays, $47,902.

• Health Ministries Clinic, Newton, $47,165.

• Heartland Medical Clinic, Lawrence, $44,789.

• Sheridan County, Hoxie, $42,179.

• Atchison Community Health Center, $41,856.

• Community Health Center in Cowley County, Winfield, $41,644.

www.iolaregister.com

Tuesday, September 20, 2016

The Iola Register

Allen: Suddeth scores five goals in decisive win The confidence now appears to be growing for the Red Devils as they enter the heart of their schedule.

“It always helps when you can win,” McGinnis said. “That is part of the recipe of good teams. Even when you don’t play well, you still win.

That says something about us, because we didn’t play so great, but still won 6-1.”

Continued from B1

test and now has 12 for the season.

“My teammates are playing me great balls,” Suddeth said. “They are the ones supporting me to get my goals.”

The Allen star says that she feels her team is just now coming into its own this season and that the future is bright for the Red Devils, who are now 3-6 overall with a 2-1 conference mark.

“We are starting to glue,” Suddeth said. “We started off a little rocky with 13 freshmen and only five sophomores, then one of the sophomores got injured and we have a lot of sickness and injuries going around. But now everyone is starting to recover, even though everyone still has little issues, we just work around them, help each other out and pick each other up.”

Allen jumped out to a 3-0 lead at halftime, but McGinnis wasn’t satisfied with that margin during the break and implored his team to dash out any Panther hopes early in the second half.

“The biggest thing is the development of the players and that is what

Red Devil forward Ira Taylor (11) strikes the ball during Monday’s game with Neosho County Community College in Iola. REGISTER/JON DYKSTRA we talked about at halftime,” McGinnis said. “I told them that I don’t really care what the score is, I care about their development and work, and that really wasn’t where it needed to be.”

His squad got the message and opened the

second half with fourstraight goals and built a 7-0 lead, before the Panthers got a goal late to avoid the shutout.

McGinnis likes where his team is headed offensively with Suddeth, Ira Taylor and Leigh-Anne Bartlett all in the lineup

at forward now, even if they are all still battling injuries.

“We took a little bit of a step back with LeighAnne being out,” McGinnis said. “When they are all out there though, we are very, very dangerous.”

NEOSHO CC MEN 3, ALLEN 2 The Red Devil men’s team lost a close one on Monday to the Panthers, 3-2.

Jordan Velasco scored both Red Devil goals to add to his team-leading goal count. The sophomore now has seven on the season.

Austin George and Carter Metzger each had assists for Allen.

Sergio Echeverri had fives saves for the Red Devils.

UP NEXT Both Allen squads are back in action Saturday at Johnson County Community College.

Will Jamaal Charles play Sunday? Andy Reid won’t say

By TEREZ A. PAYLOR The Kansas City Star

Chiefs coach Andy Reid has consistently said the Chiefs will take a cautious approach with running back Jamaal Charles, who continues to recover from a torn anterior cruciate ligament.

Reid continued to toe that line Monday following a report from ESPN’s Adam Schefter that said Charles is expected to make his debut Sunday against the Jets.

“I thought he prac-

ticed better last week,” Reid said of Charles. “(But) I haven’t even gotten that far with the docs, or (trainer) Rick (Burkholder) on that, or Jamaal for that matter.

So I can’t give you accurate information on that.”

When asked if he could rule out Charles playing this week, however, Reid said he could not.

“No, I wouldn’t rule it out,” Reid said. “I just don’t have enough information for you to put it out there.”

Progress edition

Charles missed the entire preseason and the Chiefs’ first two games, but he has been practicing the last two weeks on the scout team and warmed up on the field before Sunday’s 19-12 loss to the Houston Texans.

Reid said Charles told him directly last week that he wasn’t quite ready to play.

“Last week he wasn’t ready, he wasn’t quite there _ but he’s getting there,” Reid said. “He says he felt like he made a lot of improvement

last week. That was early in the week.”

Reid said he will know Charles is ready by keeping an open line of communication. “(You) just make sure that he’s in a position where he’s safe,” Reid said. “You certainly don’t want to take a step backwards, all right?

He’s a pretty good player so you could rush yourself, and you don’t want to do that.

“Listen, we’re not playing tiddlywinks. It’s a violent sport ... you want to make sure that

2016

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he’s fully recovered here.”

Charles, 29, tore his ACL last October in the Chiefs’ Week 5 loss to the Chicago Bears. He is the career leader among active running backs with 5.5 yards per carry, a mark that surpasses Hall of Famers Jim Brown (5.2), Gale Sayers (5.0) and Barry Sanders (5.0).

Reid was asked if it was reasonable to expect Charles to be the same player when he returns.

“Yeah, I think so _ I think so,” Reid said.

“I thought last week he looked good. Last week, you see him getting in and out of his cuts and looking like Jamaal. It’s just a matter of the endurance part and his security in how he feels about that, about the leg, and what the docs say.”

As for how Charles looks these days in practice, Reid said, “Yeah, he can still scoot.”

It might be hard to predict how much Charles will be used initially. Since his injury last year, replacements Spencer Ware and Charcandrick West have combined for a respectable 4.6 yards-per-carry average. This season, that number has swelled to 6.2 yards per carry on 30 combined attempts.

When asked if Charles might be on a pitch count when he returns, Reid did not rule it out.

“I think we would have the flexibility, definitely, to do that with the backs that we have,” Reid said.

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B3 B3

Sports Briefs Cub J.V. topples Wildcats, Lancers

The Humboldt junior varsity volleyball team was able to notch a pair of decisive wins over Marmaton Valley and Crest on Monday night.

They topped the Wildcats 25-15 and 25-14 for the straight-sets victory.

Britnee Works led the way with five kills and seven aces.

A l ay n a Johnson was able to record 15 assists in the contest.

The Cubs then faced the Lancers and beat them 25-11, 25-6 for another straight-set victory.

Humboldt was able to dominate on serve with 22 total aces. Kailey Wolken led the way with eight while Johnson added six of her own.

Iola Youth Football defeats Fort Scott Iola’s thirdand fourth-grade Youth Tackle Football League squad went on the road Saturday to defeat Fort Scott, 12-7.

Iola returns to action Oct. 6 in Humboldt.

Kickoff is at 6 p.m.

Fillies

Continued from B1

loway and Olivia Carney each recording three aces. It was Carney’s first action with the ATeam.

“I was especially pleased with the play of Olivia,” Carlin said.

“She has a super underhand serve and she did not miss a serve all night.”

Becca Sprague had her usual well-rounded game with nine assists, four kills and two aces.

B-TEAM The Iola B-Team showed off its depth by playing 13 girls to pull off a five-set victory and outlast Prairie View.

The Fillies won the first two sets, 25-16 and 25-18, but the Buffalos responded with victories in the third and fourth sets.

Iola was able secure the last laugh and the match by winning the decisive fifth set, 15-6.

McKenna Orear starred for the Fillies with nine aces, three kills and a pair of assists. Kelli Stodsgill and Kelsie Finley each had five aces.

Britian Folk had three aces and three kills.

Sidney Shelby also had three kills.

Zareona Pulley and Jocelyn Erbert each added three aces.

B4

Tuesday, September 20, 2016

The Iola Register

www.iolaregister.com

CLIP AND SAVE These are the Iola Register carriers. If you do not receive your newspaper, CALL YOUR CARRIER. If you cannot reach your carrier call The Register, 365-2111 before 5:30 p.m. weekdays.

Our Iola carriers’ deadline for home delivery of The Iola Register is 5:30 p.m. weekdays and 9:30 a.m. Saturdays.

Kansas City Royals’ Eric Hosmer signals to the dugout after hitting an RBI single to score Billy Burns in the fifth inning during Monday’s game at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. John Sleezer/Kansas City Star/TNS

Royals: Ventura throws complete game Continued from B1

al, but the different perspective allowed Yost to do something he rarely does: admire the sheer potency of Ventura’s repertoire. From a chair in the clubhouse, Yost could track the break on Ventura’s curveball and the precision on his change-up. As Ventura closed out the Chicago White Sox in an 8-3 victory, Yost gazed at the radar-gun readings on the broadcast.

“At 105 pitches,” Yost said, “he’s still throwing 99 mph.”

Ventura, 25, who logged an eight-inning complete game in a loss earlier this year, became the youngest Kansas City starter to throw a nine-inning complete game since Zack Greinke on April 14, 2008. He allowed just three earned runs in nine innings as the Royals, 77-73, closed out an eight-game homestand with three straight wins and a series victory over the division-rival White Sox. By late Monday afternoon, the homestand had still concluded with a 3-5 mark against Oakland and Chicago, a stretch that chipped away at the Royals’ faint playoff hopes. But as the team packed for a threegame series in Cleveland, they had finished a disappointing week with two dominating performances.

“It is what it is,” Yost said. “Coming off a real good series in Chicago last week, I felt like we had some momentum, and Oakland just stomped on that momentum. But we gathered back up.”

Replicating a formula from Sunday’s 10-3 victory, designated hitter Kendrys Morales homered for a second straight day, blasting a three-run shot into the fountains in left field in the fifth. The homer gave Morales 29 this season.

With one more homer, Morales will become the first Royal to hit 30 homers since Jermaine Dye in 2000.

But that was just the start. Paulo Orlando cracked his fifth homer of the season. Alcides Escobar set a career high with his sixth home run — before being tossed in the fifth. Billy Burns (three hits) and Whit Merrifield (two hits) combined for four runs scored while batting atop the lineup.

As an announced crowd of 31,502 gathered inside Kauffman Stadium for a makeup of a rainout earlier this year, the Royals finished

the season 14-5 against the White Sox, improving to 42-22 against the American League Central. The performance may not lead to a second straight division title or a third straight postseason appearance. But as the Royals head out on their final road trip, making stops in Cleveland and Detroit, they can still guarantee a fourth straight winning season — something the franchise has not accomplished since 1977-80.

Forgive the Royals, if such things were not on their minds Monday morning. At just past 10:30 a.m., the Royals’ clubhouse was still mostly empty. Music hummed in the background at a reasonable level. A row of blue equipment bags lined the floor, ready to be packed onto a team charter. One by one, players sauntered into the room.

On the final day of the home stand, Yost had allowed his team a late arrival before an afternoon matinee. As the room filled with players, some arriving after 11 a.m., the mood toed the line between subdued and relaxed. The quiet morning belied the crisp effort to come.

Escobar and Orlando clubbed solo homers off White Sox starter Carlos Rodon in the second, producing a 2-1 lead. The offense roared for four more runs in the fifth, blowing the game wide open. From there, the only drama concerned the strike zone and Ventura’s bid at a complete game.

With two outs in the fifth, Escobar took issue with a 3-1 strike call by home plate umpire Toby

Basner. Still upset by a similar call earlier in the game, Escobar spoke up, earning himself an ejection. Moments later, Yost emerged from the dugout and drew an ejection of his own.

“I said something I probably shouldn’t have said,” Yost said.

Escobar described his ejection in simple terms.

“I say that’s a bad pitch right there,” he said. “In the at-bat before, he do the same thing, and I don’t say nothing. But the second time I say, ‘I say, clean it up, man.

That’s a ball.’ He say, get in the (batter’s box). I say that’s bull. Then he throw me out.”

With the Royals in control, Yost returned to the quiet of the clubhouse after his 39th career ejection. As the fi-

nal four innings played out, he found a spot in front of a television.

He watched the offense put up two more runs, and Eric Hosmer collect his 97th RBI — extending his career high — and Ventura finish things off in the ninth.

By his 106th pitch, Ventura had struck out five and lowered his season ERA to 4.35. Moments later, Yost was ready to greet his team.

“I’ve never had a chance to watch him on TV like that,” Yost said of Ventura. “His stuff was moving all over the place. Great curveball.

Great change-up. He did a phenomenal job of managing his pitch count today to put him in position, with a fiverun lead, to have a complete game.”

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Route 1 — Olivia Carney, 316 S. Walnut St., Iola, 620-363-2829 — (S. State St., 400 W. Madison Ave., 500-600 West St., Bruner St., Campbell St., Scott St., Park St., Acres St., High St., Davis St., S. Walnut St., S. Chestnut St., and some of W. Neosho St.).

Route 3 — Sue Keller, 703 S. Washington Ave., 620-228-0631 — (S. Washington Ave., part of Acres St., W. Broadway St., W. Neosho St., and W. Spruce St.).

Route 4 — Glenn Riddle, 305 S. Chestnut, Iola, 620-228-9094— (S. Jefferson Ave., S. Sycamore St., South St. 300 block on, 100-200 E. Irwin, E. Calhoun, 206 1/2 E. Broadway Apartments) Route 5 — Luke Chenoweth, 323 S. Cottonwood., Iola, 620363-0231 — (S. Buckeye St., S. Cottonwood St., 300-400 E. Irwin St., 200-400 E. Broadway).

Route 6 — Kahlan Roloff, 1012 East St., Iola, 620-496-7305 — (S. Colburn St., S. Oak St., S. Elm St., S. 1st St., 400-700 E. Spruce St., 500-800 E. Broadway St.).

Route 7 — Levi Seilonen, 208 S. 2nd St. Iola, 620-228-3306 — (S. 3rd St., S. 4th St., 900 E. Broadway St., 1019 E. Madison- S. Kentucky St., S. Ohio St., S. Tennessee St., S. Vermont St.).

Route 8 — Roy Akin, 209 S. Tennessee St., Iola - 620-228-1544 — (N. State St., N. Chestnut St., W. Madison 200 block on).

Route 9 — Steven Garber, 123 N. 2nd St., Iola - 620-228-4596 — (10-1100 N. Walnut St., 200 W. Jackson Ave., 200 W. Douglas St., 113-201 W. Lincoln St.).

Route 10 — Dravin Luttrell, 725 N. Elm, 620-363-2140 — (N. Walnut St. 1200 block on, W. Garfield St., Guest Home Estates, Northwestern St., Northwestern Cir., Prairie Dr., Timber Dr.).

Route 11 — Devon Wilson-Wing, 818 N. Sycamore St., Iola 620-363-0839 — (N. Washington Ave., North St. to Buchanan St., 2 E. Buchanan St., 10-20 W. Buchanan, and Monroe St.).

Route 12 — Devon Wilson-Wing, 818 N. Sycamore St., Iola 620-363-0839— (200-600 N. Jefferson Ave., 200-523 N. Sycamore St., 100-500 N. Buckeye St., 100-300 E. Monroe St., 400 block E. Douglas St., 200-506 N. Cottonwood St., 202 E. Jackson Ave., 410-519 N. Oak St.).

Route 13 — Devon Wilson-Wing, 818 N. Sycamore St., Iola 620-363-0839— (600-1400 N. Jefferson Ave., 4-102 E. Buchanan, 4, 116 W. Edwards).

Route 14 — Jessica Tidd, 1418 Virginia Rd., 620-380-1259 — (217 North St., Townhouse East and 217 N. Washington Ave., Townhouse West) Route 15 — Devon Wilson-Wing, 818 N. Sycamore St., Iola 620-363-0839 — (E. Garfield St., Garfield Rd N., Windsor Place, White Blvd., E. Alamosa Cir., W. Alamosa Blvd., 1200-1400 N. Cottonwood St., Mustang Cir.) Route 16 — Adam Guillen, 816 N. Sycamore, Iola, 620-2282554 — (600-1300 N. Buckeye, 700-1110 N. Cottonwood St., 321 E. Buchanan St., 600-1300 N. Sycamore St., E. Jim St., 120 E. Garfield St.).

Route 17 — Roy Akin, 209 S. Tennessee St., Iola - 620-228-1544 — (500-700 E. Lincoln St., N. Oak St., N. Elm 300 block on, 400-710 N. Colburn St.).

Route 18 — Jason Garber, 202 S. Main, La Harpe, 620-228-3240 — (N. 1st St., N. 2nd St., 800 block of E. Jackson Ave., part of E. Lincoln St., 818 E. Carpenter).

Route 19 — Chris Reyes, 619 N. Chestnut St. #7, Iola, 620-2288430 — (N. 3rd St., N. 4th St., Tara Gardens, 900-1110 E. Carpenter St., 902-1101 E. Douglas St., 1105 E. Lincoln).

Route 20 — Jennifer Tidd, 1418 Virginia Rd., 620-380-1259 — (The Square, 100-300 South St., 100-220 S. Jefferson Ave., 1102 N. Washington Ave., 9-19 N. Jefferson Ave., 110 East St., 1-108 E. Madison Ave., 1-115 E. Jackson Ave., 2-224 S. Washington Ave., 9-120 W. Madison Ave.).

Route 21 — Kahlan Roloff, 1012 East St., Iola, 620-496-7305 — (217 E. Madison Ave. to 1000 block, 700 block East St. on, S. 2nd St.).

Route 22 — Chris Reyes, 619 N. Chestnut St. #7, Iola, 620-2288430 — (Low numbers on N. Buckeye, 200-700 E. Jackson Ave., 8-19 N. Sycamore St., East St. thru 700 block, 200 N. Elm St., 200 N. Colburn St., 400-500 E. Monroe St., 100 N. Cottonwood St.).

Route 23 — Steven Garber, 123 N. 2nd St., Iola - 620-228-4596 — (Meadowbrook Rd. East and West) Route 24 — Chris Reyes, 619 N. Chestnut St. #7, Iola, 620-2288430 — (N. Kentucky 700 block on, E. Buchanan St., Redbud Ln., Kenwood Cir., Sterling Heights Addition).

Route 25 — Lucas Wynn, 604 S. Harrison Ave., LaHarpe, 620228-4848 — (N. Kentucky thru 600 block, N. Ohio St., N. Tennessee St., 1200-1300 block E. Carpenter St., 1100-1300 E. Lincoln St., 1100-1321 E. Douglas St., 1200-1300 E. Breckenridge).

Route 26 — �Lucas Wynn, 604 S. Harrison Ave., LaHarpe, 620228-4848 — (N. Vermont St., Kansas Dr., 1500 E. Carpenter St. on, Eisenhower Dr., Wilson Ln.).

Route 27 — Dravin Luttrell, 725 N. Elm, 620-363-2140 — (Dodge Dr., Holiday Ln., Kansas Ave., Holiday Cir. North and South).

Route 28 — Candace Maloney, 1211 1600th St., Iola, 620-2288748 — (1800-2600 N. Cottonwood St., E. and W. Miller Rd., Funston St., Pryor St., Canary Ln, Cardinal Dr.).

DEADLINE FOR OUT-OF-TOWN CARRIERS IS 6:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS AND 9:30 A.M. SATURDAY. If you have not received your paper by deadline, please CALL YOUR CARRIER FIRST. If unable to reach your carrier, call the Register office at 365-2111.

RURAL MOTOR ROUTES Route 29 — Candace Maloney,1211 1600 St., Iola, 620-228-8748 — (Burris Addition, Country Club Addition, Bennet St. Addition).

Route 32 — Alec Sager, 105 N Stanley St., Gas, 620-496-8521 — (North side of Gas).

Route 38 — Alec Sager, 105 N Stanley St., Gas, 620-496-8521 — (South side of Gas).

Route 33 — Gina Veer Kamp, 414 5th St., 620-852-3388 — (Colony).

Route 34 — Tammy Bunce, 408 E. 2nd, Moran, 620-363-4654 — (Moran).

Route 39 — Jason Garber, 202 S. Main, LaHarpe, 620-228-3240 — (LaHarpe) HUMBOLDT ROUTES Route 41 — Elizabeth Romine, 306 Pecan St. Humboldt, 620473-0640 — (Northwest Section - 300-800 Bridge St., 500 Osage St., 200-800 Central St., 300 Neosho St., 200-800 Charles St., 600-1200 Franklin St., 300-1100 N. 2nd St., 200500 N. 4th St., 400 N. 5th St., 100-500 N. 6th St., 300-1100 N. 7th St., 100-800 N. 8th St., 400-1200 N. 9th St.).

Route 42 — Brandi Gonzalez, 1318 New York St., Humboldt, 620-228-7047 — (Northeast Section - 900-1300 Bridge St., 1200 Osage St., 900-1700 Central St., 1200-1700 Neosho St., 1000-1600 Charles St., 1200 Elm St., 600-1600 Signor St., 100 Amos St.,1000 Kansas St., 400 N. 9th St., 300-1000 N. 10th St., 100-900 N. 11th St., 200-600 N. 12th St., 500 N. 13th St., 400 N. 14th St., 300 N. 16th St.).

Route 43 — Chris Gonzalez, 1318 New York St., Humboldt, 620-228-7047 — (Southeast Section - 900 Leavenworth St., 400 Pine St., 900-1200 Sycamore St., 1300 Pecan St., 1000 Mulberry St., 900-1200 Cherokee St., 900-1300 New York St., 900 Bridge St., 200-1100 S. 9th St., 500-1200 S. 10th St., 500800 S. 11th St., 300 S. 12th St., 200 S. 13th St.).

Route 44 — Elizabeth Romine, 306 Pecan St. Humboldt, 620473-0640 — (Southwest Section - 600 Ohio St., 300-1100 Pine St., 100-700 Sycamore St., 400-900 Pecan St., 200-800 Mulberry St., 1-900 Cherokee St., 100-800 New York St., 1-500 Bridge St., 500-700 S. 3rd St., 200-600 S. 4th St., 400 S. 5th St., 300-1400 S. 8th St., 200-1100 S. 9th St., 500-1200 S. 10th St.).

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The Iola Register

Treatment for angioedema urgent

By Dr. Keith Roach To Your Good Health

Dear Dr. Roach: My daughter has been diagnosed with an idiopathic angioedema. She is 18 years old and headed to college. My frustration is with the fact that there is

no known cause. She is on a once-a-day Allegra and Pepcid, but still occasionally will have swelling in her face. Do you have thoughts or suggestions as to where we go from here? Her bloodwork, including C1 esterace, all came back normal. I

would like to figure out the cause, if possible, and find a treatment other than steroids. — A.R.

Answer: Angioedema (from “angio,” meaning “blood vessel,” and “edema,” for “swelling”) is caused by fluid coming

Tuesday, September 20, 2016

B5

out of blood vessels and into the soft tissues. “Idiopathic” just means that we don’t know what’s causing it. Angioedema can be life-threatening, as the swelling can be extreme enough to close the airway. This is why proper treatment is so urgent.

Public notices (First Published in The Iola Register, Sept. 20, 2016) ORDINANCE NO. 1797 SUMMARY On September 14, 2016, the City of LaHarpe, Kansas adopted Ordinance 1797, incorporating by reference the Uniform Public Offense Code for Kansas Cities, 33rd Edition, 2016 with certain additions, amendments and deletions thereto. The purpose of this code (First published in The Iola Register, September 6, 2016) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ALLEN COUNTY, KANSAS CARRINGTON MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC, PLANTIFF Case No. 2016-CV-000039 Div. No. K.S.A. 60 Mortgage Foreclosure JEAN CLOUGH, DEFENDENTS NOTICE OF SUIT The State of Kansas to: JEAN CLOUGH A/K/A JEAN M. CLOUGH A/K/A JEAN MARIE CLOUGH, (DECEASED); JOHN DOE, (REAL NAME UNKNOWN); MARY DOE, (REAL (First published in The Iola Register, September 6, 2016) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ALLEN COUNTY, KANSAS CIVIL COURT DEPARTMENT Great Southern Bank, Plaintiff, v.

Suzanne R. Maddox-Hamm, John Doe/Jane Doe (Occupants) and Gary Hoffmeier, Defendants.

Case No. 2016-CV-000011 Title to Real Estate Involved NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE

is to provide a standardized public offense ordinance to regulate criminal conduct within the jurisdiction of the City of LaHarpe, Kansas. A complete copy of this ordinance is available at City Hall, 902 S. Washington, LaHarpe, Kansas or may be viewed on the City’s website at www.cityofLaHarpe. org. This summary has been certified by Charles H. Apt III, LaHarpe City Attorney.

(9) 20

(First Published in The Iola Register, Sept. 20, 2016) ORDINANCE NO. 1798 SUMMARY On September 14, 2016, the City of LaHarpe, Kansas adopted Ordinance 1798, incorporating by reference the Standard Traffc Ordinance for Kansas Cities, 33rd Edition, 2016 with certain additions, amendments and deletions thereto. The purpose of this code

NAME UNKNOWN); MICHAEL ANDERSON; DENNY ANDERSON and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors, and assigns of such of the defendants as may be deceased; the unknown spouses of the defendants; the unknown officers, successors, trustees, creditors and assigns of such defendants as are existing, dissolved or dormant corporations; the unknown guardians and trustees of such of the defendants as are minors or are in anywise under legal disability; and all other persons who are or may be concerned: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in the Dis-

trict Court of Allen County, Kansas, by Carrington Mortgage Services, Llc for judgment in the sum of $69,539.64, plus interest, costs and other relief; judgment that plaintiff’s lien is a first lien on the said real property and sale of said property to satisfy the indebtedness, said property described as follows, to wit: LOTS FIVE (5) AND SIX (6), BLOCK TWELVE (12), IN TOWN IN PETROLIA, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF. Commonly known as 31 Jefferson St., Petrolia, Kansas 66720 and you are hereby required to plead to said petition in said Court at Iola, Kansas on or before the

17th day of October, 2016.

Should you fail therein judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said petition.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court of Miami County, Kansas, in the case above numbered, the undersigned Sheriff of Allen County, Kansas, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the front steps of the Allen County Courthouse, South Entrance, 1 N. Washington, Iola, KS 66749 on Wednesday, September 28, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following described real estate situated in the County of

Allen, State of Kansas, to-wit: Lot Nine (9), Block Two (2), Gear’s Addition to the City of Iola, in Allen County, Kansas. (the “Property”) to satisfy the judgment in the above entitled case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period as provided by law, and further subject to the approval of the Court.

ALLEN COUNTY SHERIFF

GONTARD, P.C. Ross A. Boden, #24602 4600 Madison Avenue, Suite 1250 Kansas City, MO 64112-3032 Telephone: (816) 627-5332 Facsimile: (816) 627-5532 rboden@sandbergphoenix.com Attorneys for Plaintiff Great Southern Bank

Submitted by: SANDBERG PHOENIX & von

is to provide a standardized public offense ordinance to regulate criminal conduct within the jurisdiction of the City of LaHarpe, Kansas. A complete copy of this ordinance is available at City Hall, 902 S. Washington, LaHarpe, Kansas or may be viewed on the City’s website at www.cityofLaHarpe. org. This summary has been certified by Charles H. Apt III, LaHarpe City Attorney.

(9) 20

THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, LLC Attorneys for Plaintiff 4220 Shawnee Mission Parkway Suite 418B Fairway, KS 66205 (913)831-3000 Fax No. (913)831-3320 Our File No. 16-009231/kp (9) 6, 13, 20

SANDBERG PHOENIX & von GONTARD P.C. IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE (9) 6, 13, 20

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES 9-20 GPN’KO CPA AP ENDW PJJ AIO FUQJJ RUU AIO AQDO, RBL TNQUL GPNH YQBCZ PB AIO YRG LPYB. — HRG THRLTNHG

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote:

by Tom Batiuk

It’s better to look ahead and prepare, than to look back and regret. — Jackie Joyner-Kersee

ZITS

BEETLE BAILEY

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman BLONDIE

by Mort Walker BABY BLUES

by Chris Browne

HI AND LOIS

by Young and Drake

by Kirkman & Scott

by Chance Browne

B6

Tuesday, September 20, 2016

www.iolaregister.com

The Iola Register

Wildcats: Yates Center falls to 1-2 Continued from B1

Mason French was repeatedly able to throw deep and find receivers streaking open downfield. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are throwing freshmen out there and they found them,â&#x20AC;? Wiehn said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is tough because you are asking a freshman, a 14- or 15-year old boy, to come out here to play against 17- or 18-year old men and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tough, but when they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do their job, it makes it even tougher.â&#x20AC;?

After Northern Heights made the score 7-0 on its first drive of the game with an Andrew Reisen short touchdown run, Yates Center was able to force Northern Heights into a thirdand-11 on their second drive of the game. That is when French found Chase Weaver for a 28yard touchdown in the middle of the field in a blown â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cover-3â&#x20AC;? defense by the Wildcats.

The struggles continued for the embattled Yates Center secondary on the next series with French again going deep on his second pass of the game with a third-and-14 throw to a free Nick Boline giving Northern Heights a 30-yard gain.

The Yates Center defense was able to hold the Northern Heights offense on downs and get their first stop of the game to keep the deficit at 14-0.

Unfortunately for the Wildcats, the offense turned in its thirdstraight three-and-out to begin the game and gave the ball right back the Northern Heights.

French again went deep and found Tee Preisner for a 39-yard gain to set up a one-yard Sam Kehoe touchdown plunge.

Northern Heights â&#x20AC;&#x201D; wanting to avoid the return capabilities of Yates Center star Mikey Bruner â&#x20AC;&#x201D; made an onsides kick on the ensuing kickoff and after it eluded the hands of several Yates Center players, Northern Heights recovered.

A fumbled snap ended that drive for Northern Heights, but with Bruner fighting for extra yards on the next possession, they were able to strip the ball from the Wildcat quarterback one play later and got the ball back.

Two plays later, Northern Heights again went deep, but this time Bruner dropped from his edgerushing linebacker spot and intercepted the ball 30 yards downfield at the Yates Center 15-yard line.

Bruner ran for 28 yards on the first play of the drive and it looked like Yates Center would be able to narrow the gain right before halftime. However, a negative run on a sweep play forced the Wildcats behind the chains and the drive sputtered out.

Northern Heights had a 21-0 lead at intermission.

At halftime, only one of the Wildcatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s three leading rushers for the season had positive yardage. Bruner had 45 yards on seven carries, but Thayne Smith was held to four carries for minus-11 and John Righini had two carries for minus-12.

The play that was hurting the pair of running backs is a staple of the Wildcat offense with the jet sweep. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Every offense has its keys and tells, they were keying on our fullback and making really good plays,â&#x20AC;? Wiehn said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;One of the keys to that play is cutting hard and we have

Yates Center sophomore Nolan Jones runs a kickoff back against Northern Heights on Monday in Yates Center. REGISTER/JON DYKSTRA to have running backs willing to cut and we did not have that tonight.â&#x20AC;?

With the failure of the sweep, the Wildcats were forced to lean on Bruner even more and the senior â&#x20AC;&#x201D; who plays quarterback on offense, linebacker on defense and is a returner, punter and covers kicks for the special teams â&#x20AC;&#x201D; developed a limp in the second quarter. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You have to have the role players have some success to free up Mikey, because if they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t (the defense) can just spy him,â&#x20AC;? Wiehn said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;How many times can you give a kid the ball when noth-

ing else is working?â&#x20AC;?

Although, he stayed in the game, he struggled to get going in the second half and with him ineffective, the entire Wildcat offense grew dormant.

Three big pass plays

by Northern Heights grew the lead to 29-0 on the first drive of the third quarter. Then a 66yard pass to Preisner late in the third started the running clock with a 36-0 score.

Yates Center senior Logan Tidd scored a late touchdown to avoid the shutout, but the Wildcatsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; fate was already sealed.

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