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‘Mud boggers’ planning benefit event for kids.

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Thursday May 9, 2013 Ottawa, Kansas

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Photo by Bobby Burch/The Ottawa Herald

ABOVE: Investigators inspect a crime scene Tuesday afternoon near the southeast corner of a modular home at 3197 Georgia Road where authorities discovered the bodies of Kaylie Bailey, 21, Olathe, Andrew Stout, 30, Ottawa, and Steven White, 31, Ottawa. INSET: Bailey, Stout and White.

Courtesy photo

Authorities are asking for assistance in an effort to locate Lana Bailey. She is described as an 18-month-old female toddler, 2 feet tall, 30 pounds, with light brown hair and blue eyes.

Missing baby casts shadow over homicide investigation

Trio of victims Identified

By The Herald Staff

Family members of the late Kaylie Bailey and her missing 18-month-old daughter, Lana, made a public plea Wednesday night, asking whomever might have the toddler to return her to her family.

“Please give her back,” Linda Journeys, Lana’s greataunt, said. “That’s all we want.”

Shawn Pettijohn, Kaylie Bailey’s sister, also spoke at the Wednesday night news conference in Ottawa, regarding the case and the continued search for Lana.

Pettijohn said she hoped the little girl, who had a vivacious personality, would be found.

“She’s 18 months. She loves holding things up to her ear and saying, ‘I.’ She loves clapping her hands. She’ll make you work hard for a smile, but it’s always worth it,” Pettijohn said. “She has the biggest blue eyes any aunt would love, and I certainly do. We’re just hoping to hear good news about Lana at any time.”

See LANA, Page 8

RELATED CASE ‘Person of interest’ convicted in 2005 shooting. See Page 3.

By DOUG CARDER Herald Senior Writer

Where is Lana Bailey?

That’s the question family, community members and law enforcement officers were trying to answer Wednesday night as the search continued for the missing 18-month-old girl whose mother was identified by authorities Wednesday as one of the victims of a triple homicide discovered earlier this week in rural Ottawa.

The Franklin County Sheriff’s Office released the identities of three bodies found Monday and Tuesday at 3197 Georgia Road, west of Ottawa, during a press conference late Wednesday afternoon. The victims were Lana’s mother, Kaylie Bailey, 21, Olathe, Andrew Stout, 30, Ottawa, and Steven White, 31, Ottawa, Franklin County Sheriff Jeff Richards told reporters gathered in front of the sheriff’s office, 305 S. Main St., Ottawa.

Bailey and Lana were reported missing May 3. Stout and White were last seen April 25.

RS 1164

the ongoing investigation. The sheriff did not say if medical examiners had determined how long Bailey, Stout and White had been dead.

Search for Lana

Map by JT Kent/The Ottawa Herald

The site of a triple homicide discovery Monday and Tuesday at 3197 Georgia Road is shown west of Ottawa.

Bailey and her daughter were last seen at the Georgia Road residence, Sheriff Jeff Richards told reporters Wednesday. Stout and White had lived in the modular home on the property with Kyle Flack, a person of interest in the case. Bailey reportedly was in a relationship with Stout.

Her body was found Monday in a detached garage on the property.

The two men were found Monday and Tuesday in the home, ac-

cording to the sheriff’s office.

Frontier Forensics began conducting autopsies on the three bodies at 6 p.m. Tuesday to determine a cause or manner of death for each of the bodies, and Richards said Wednesday the forensics evidence positively identified Bailey, Stout and White. But he declined to say how the three were killed, adding he did not want to provide any details that might impede

The Franklin County Sheriff’s Office and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation are asking for assistance from the media and the public in an effort to locate Lana. She is described as an 18-month-old female toddler, 2 feet tall, 30 pounds, with light brown hair and blue eyes, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation said Wednesday afternoon in a press release. An Amber Alert has not been issued for Lana.

“Our priority right now is finding Lana,” Richards said Wednesday afternoon.

Authorities had been searching for Flack, as well as a black 2007 Toyota Corolla he allegedly was driving.

See INVESTIGATION, Page 8

NEW UNDERSHERIFF

Geist relishes opportunity to help sheriff rebuild trust

By ABBY CROSTHWAIT Herald Staff Writer

“Deputy Russel Geist, No. 298 is 10-7.”

Those words, read by Franklin County dispatch, signaled the retirement of a young sheriff’s deputy’s badge number after his untimely Oct. 12, 2011, death at age 28. This week — a year and a half later — Russel Geist’s badge number was reassigned; brought out of retirement and given to his father, Rick Geist, Franklin County’s new undersheriff.

Geist, Ottawa, was appointed to the post

by Franklin County Sheriff Jeff Richards and sworn in Monday morning at the Franklin County Board of Commissioners meeting.

“I was pretty shocked when Sheriff Richards asked me if I would accept taking [Rus-

sel’s] badge number,” Geist said. “It’s an honor to accept where my son had left off, and I can pick back up on it.”

Richards said the gesture of bringing the badge out of retirement isn’t taken lightly.

“The significance of that badge being retired Geist is still significant, and you wouldn’t just bring one out of retirement just for something insignificant,” Richards said. “Once [Geist’s] service is done at the sheriff’s department, it’ll go back to being retired again.”

See GEIST, Page 2

HOME DELIVERY: (785) 242-4700

Photo by Bobby Burch/ The Ottawa Herald

Franklin County Undersheriff Rick Geist, right, shakes hands with Don Stottlemire, Franklin County commissioner, Monday while commissioners Colt Waymire and Roy Dunn look on. Geist was sworn in Monday as part of a sheriff’s office reorganization by new county Sheriff Jeff Richards.

Community News.

Community Connections.

Page 2

Thursday, May 9, 2013

If you have news to report, please call us at (785) 242-4700 or (800) 467-8383; or send email to news@ottawaherald.com

On the Record WILLIAM R. ‘BILL’ GILBERT

Headlines from The Ottawa Herald compiled by local historian, Louis Reed.

May 1913 • The elm worms are working havoc with some of the trees in south Ottawa, notwithstanding the fact that the recent rain checked their destruction noticeably by dashing many of the insects off onto the ground. The elms in the south part of town are dangerously inhabited today and the canker worms are eating to their hearts’ content.

• The school bonds for the new schoolhouse in the Princeton district carried yesterday at the special election by a majority of 24 votes. There were 85 for and 61 against. The bonds are for $8,000 to erect a building probably to be of brick. It will be a modern one and work will begin as soon as the preliminary plans are completed. The present building is a veteran and the new one will occupy the site on the district’s grounds. It was 1878 that the present building was erected. The Princeton school will be the third new one in the county this year. Wellsville is erecting a $25,000 building and Centropolis has voted $2,500.

The Latimer school building will be remodeled, and it is possible that a new building will be erected in the South Illinois district near Williamsburg.

Markets Ottawa Coop’s quotations for Wednesday afternoon: hard wheat, 7.25; soybeans, 14.46;

Tommy Felts, managing editor on the Web at http://www.ottawaherald.com

Obituaries

This Week in Ottawa History

LOCAL GRAIN

The Ottawa Herald

corn, 6.73; milo, 6.08.

Prices at Franklin County’s USDA Farm Service Agency: corn, n/a; milo, n/a; oats, 4.00; soybeans, n/a; wheat, 7.46.

William R. “Bill” Gilbert Sr., 74, Pomona, died Saturday, May 4, 2013.

Graveside services are planned for 11 a.m. today, May 9, 2013, Gilbert at Woodlawn Cemetery, Pomona.

Friends were to pay their respects to Mr. Gilbert 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday

VIRGINIA M. (ENYART) RANDAZZO Virginia M. (Enyart) Randazzo, 84, died Wednesday, May 1, 2013.

A memorial service is planned for a later date.

She was born June Randazzo 3, 1928, the 10th child of Eben B. and Ida May Enyart, Baldwin.

and up until the service hour Thursday at Dengel & Son Mortuary, where the family planned to meet with friends 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. today before the graveside service. Interment was set for Woodlawn Cemetery.

He was born Thursday, Feb. 23, 1939, in Des Moines, Iowa, the son of William and Annie (DeMoss) Gilbert Jr. II. He was a near-lifelong Ottawa, Kan., resident. He also lived in Quenemo and Effingham, Kan. Bill was united in marriage with Earlene Kay

She graduated Ottawa High School in 1946.

She was beloved by her family and friends; cherished for her warmth, humor and positive spirit.

She was preceded in death by all her siblings, as well as her husband, E.L. “Randy” Randazzo, Dallas, Texas.

Survivors include her son, Mike Randazzo and his wife, Lydia, and their children, Tiffany and Trevor; son, Philip Randazzo; daughter, Vickie Randazzo and her daughter, Brandi.

Postlethwaite May 12, 1962, in Oklahoma. She preceded him in death Jan. 1, 2004.

He worked for Yellow Freight as a truck driver for 30 years. He also owned and operated a restaurant in Effingham.

He served in the U.S. Air Force.

He was a member of the Living Way Apostolic Church.

Survivors include a daughter, Katherine Falk, Kansas City, Kan.; sons, William Gilbert, Quenemo, and James Gilbert, Melvern; brother, Jack Gil-

bert; sister, Chris Jones; 11 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents, William and Annie Gilbert Jr. II; wife, Earlene Gilbert; daughter, Deborah Hill; and sister, Judy Cummings.

The family suggests memorial contributions to Living Way Apostolic Church through Dengel & Son Mortuary, 235 S. Hickory St., Ottawa KS 66067.

An online guest book is available at www.dengelmortuary.com

Death SUSAN SKILES Susan Skiles, 62, Ottawa, died Tuesday, May 7, 2013, at St. Luke’s South, Overland Park.

A funeral mass is planned 10 a.m. Saturday, May 11, 2013, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. A rosary will be said at 6:30 p.m.

Friday, May 10, 2013, at Dengel & Son Mortuary, followed by a visitation for family and friends 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Friday.

Interment is planned for Highland Cemetery, Ottawa.

She was born Friday, Oct. 27, 1950, in Austin, Texas, the daughter of Patrick & Catharine Lavy.

GEIST: Hopes to expand local children’s programs (Continued from Page 1) Geist’s appointment to the sheriff’s office was part of a reorganization effort by Richards that also saw the county’s previous undersheriff, Steve Lunger, appointed lieutenant colonel after the new sheriff — himself sworn in less than a month ago, April 10 — reclassified the former master deputy position. Jerrod Fredricks previously held the master deputy and public information officer role, but he and former Sheriff Jeff Curry resigned in April amid allegations of criminal wrongdoing.

The newly sworn-in undersheriff, a retired Ottawa police detective who unsuccessfully ran against Curry in the August 2012 Republican primary, said his love of law enforcement drew him out of retirement.

“I’ve always enjoyed law enforcement, and [retirement] was a nice little break,” Geist said. “I’ve been in [law enforcement] and there was a chance I could get back into it, and I’m glad to be here now.”

Geist has worked in law enforcement since 1981, retiring from the Ottawa Police Department in 2011, he said. After tinkering around for a little more than two years, he said he was ready to get back to work.

“I did a lot of stuff around the house,” he said. “I played golf and helped out at a friend’s shop doing odds and ends things here and there and was missing law enforcement quite a bit. I had to keep up with what was going on and this was an opportunity I really couldn’t pass up.”

During his retirement, he kept busy by continuing to help out with local DARE Camp and the McGruff Club efforts, programs he said he wants the sheriff’s office to participate in.

“They’re still programs I truly enjoy, and I like working with kids,” he said. “[I’m] hoping to get something established now at the sheriff’s department involving kids and law en-

“I played golf and helped out at a friend’s shop doing odds and ends things here and there and was missing law enforcement quite a bit. I had to keep up with what was going on and this was an opportunity I really couldn’t pass up.”

— Rick Geist, Franklin County undersheriff forcement and working together.”

Richards, a former Overland Park police detective, said he’s known Geist for quite some time because of working on previous investigations and cases together. The sheriff said he knew Geist would be a good fit for the position.

“I talked to him a lot about where we saw the future and what needs to be done to get this department to where we want it to be,” Richards said. “I talked to other people too, but when it came down to it, and I still believe that Rick’s the best fit for [undersheriff].”

Rebuilding trust in the community is No. 1 on Richard’s and Geist’s list, they said. “[Geist] wants to see the public trust in the sheriff’s department,” Richards said. “He wants to see more interaction with the sheriff’s office and the public, and those are things I believe have to happen and I think he can do that.”

After Curry’s April 1 resignation, Geist said he decided not to apply for the sheriff’s position again.

“With everything going on, and what the community was going through, the impact that it was taking

More local news online Facebook effort hopes to help find missing baby, Lana Bailey. Read it at www.ottawaherald.com on them, I felt it was better to back out and let somebody from the outside come in,” Geist said. “ ... And if I had the chance to come underneath that person, whoever it might have been, then I would try to come in and work with them.”

By reclassifying the master deputy position to a lieutenant colonel position, and bringing Geist on board as undersheriff, Richards said his reorganization helps free up time for sergeants and lieutenants to be able to get back on the streets.

“That was one of the concerns the community was throwing out during the election. It was a concern about seeing more patrol officers out on the road,” Geist said. “With these two positions the sheriff has developed here, that will give his sergeants of patrol a lot more opportunity to be out there working with the guys and seeing their needs and helping them out as the calls come in.”

Richards said Geist’s position as undersheriff will mean that, in his absence, Geist will act as sheriff, as well as maintain other day-to-day responsibilities.

“Anything in patrol or investigations or our property room, those would be things run up through [Geist],” Richards said. “That’s how I see day-to-day.”

Geist said he’s excited to be back in law enforcement and noted that his 30-plus year track record in law enforcement will help him settle in to the sheriff’s office.

“Whether it’s out working with the guys on different cases or stuff like that, I think I will make a great adjustment,” Geist said,

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The Ottawa Herald Tommy Felts, managing editor on the Web at http://www.ottawaherald.com

On the Record

Thursday, May 9, 2013

Page 3

If you have news to report, please call us at (785) 242-4700 or (800) 467-8383; or send email to news@ottawaherald.com

Daily Report

News Briefs Bridge work to disrupt traffic on Old US 59 in Douglas County

Hospital Notes Admissions • Monday: Bonnie Gilroy, Ottawa; Kathy Gowdy, Ottawa; Shirley Mance, Ottawa.

• Tuesday: Lee Bulmer, Vassar.

Dismissals • Tuesday: Kathy Gowdy, Ottawa; Shirley Mance, Ottawa.

The state hopes to make an old bridge new again.

A replacement bridge project was expected to begin Wednesday on an Old U.S. 59 bridge located less than a mile north of Pleasant Grove Hill in Douglas County. Project work is expected to include bridge replacement, grading and surfacing work, according to the Kansas Department of Transportation. Work is planned primarily during daylight hours Monday through Friday, with some occasional Saturday work.

Northbound and southbound E 1300 Road from N 1000 Road to N 650 Road will be closed to all through traffic throughout the project duration. No marked detour will be provided. Advance message boards will alert traffic to the roadway closure, KDOT said.

Drivers should expect minor delays and must use alternate routes throughout the duration of the project.

Police Department News Incidents • 3:06 p.m. Tuesday, 600 block of North Sycamore Street, a 14-year-old Ottawa boy was taken into protective custody after making threatening comments, according to a police report.

• 7:01 p.m. Tuesday, 600 block of South Sycamore Street, a 15-year-old Ottawa boy reported he was battered by another 15- year-old Ottawa boy. The case is still under investigation, according to a police report.

Thefts • 11:15 a.m. Monday, Country Mart, 2138 S. Princeton Circle, a 46-year-old Pomona man reported a known subject passed a forged check at the business.

• 7:29 p.m. Monday, Walmart Supercenter, 2101 S. Princeton St., a 21-year-old Ottawa woman reported an unknown subject stole her financial card.

Accidents • 5:53 p.m. Monday, Country Mart, 2138 S. Princeton Circle, Erica Owczarski, 21, Ottawa, reported an unknown vehicle hit her vehicle while it was parked in the Country Mart parking lot.

• 3:57 p.m. Tuesday, 3200 block of K-68, a vehicle driven

by Robin Blake, 22, Stilwell, struck a vehicle driven by Nancy Thummel, 42, Atchison. Thummel was cited for disobeying a stop sign, according to a police report.

Crime Stoppers Someone filled up on fuel — and logged a felony theft — this weekend.

The Franklin County Sheriff’s Office is investigating a weekend incident at the Williamsburg Star Mart, 460 John Brown Road, in which about 465 gallons of diesel fuel was taken. The theft — an estimated loss of about $1,720 — occurred sometime between 10:30 p.m. Friday and 5:30 a.m. Saturday.

Individuals with information about these crimes are encouraged to call the Franklin County Crime Stoppers at (888) 311-TIPS or (888) 311-8477, submit a tip through Franklin County Crime Stopper’s Facebook account, text tip to 274637 (begin text with keyword “Franklin”) or online at www.tipsoft.com. Tipsters may remain anonymous.

Franklin County Crime Stoppers pays as much as $1,000 for information leading to the arrest of any person or persons committing a crime in Franklin County.

Wellsville Police Department News • April 26: 700 block of Main Street, public assist; 700 block of Main Street, public assist.

• April 27: 700 block of Main Street, public assist; 700 block of Main Street, public assist; • April 28: 300 block of Main Street, suspicious activ-

ity; 600 block of Main Street, traffic complaint • April 29: K-33 and I-35, motorist assist; 1000 block of Poplar Street, motorist assist. 600 block of East Seventh Street, suspicious activity; 700 block of Main Street, public assist; 600 block of Main Street, public assist; 700 block of Main Street, assist outside agency; 200 block of West Sixth Street, animal complaint; 200 block of East Sixth Street, suspicious activity.

• April 30: 700 block of Maple Street, animal complaint; 200 block of East 10th Street, animal complaint.

• May 1: 700 block of Main Street, information report; 300 block of Walnut Street, alarm call; 100 block of West Fourth Street, public assist; 200 block East Sixth Street, juvenile complaint; 300 block of East Seventh Street, public assist.

• May 2: 200 block of Locust Street, information report; 400 block of Main Street, theft report; 1000 block of Poplar Street, property accident; 400 block of Maple Street, 911 hang-up; 200 block of Elm Street, criminal threat report; 200 block of Elm Street, medical call.

• Friday: 200 block of East Fifth Street, traffic complaint; 400 block of Maple Terrace, traffic complaint; 600 block of Main Street, public assist; 200 block of East Fourth Street, public assist.

• Saturday: 600 block of Walnut Street, public assist; 100 block of Walnut Street, civil matter; 500 block of Pine Street 911 hang-up.

Fire Calls Ottawa Fire Department • 12:57 p.m. Monday, 926 N. Oak St., authorized controlled burning.

• 4:53 p.m. Tuesday, K-68 and I-35, responded to a twovehicle wreck.

• Firefighters assisted with 10 medical calls Monday and Tuesday.

Franklin County Fire Departments • 7:32 p.m. May 1, 3900 block of Idaho Road, Centropolis firefighters responded to a grass fire.

• 1:40 p.m. Monday, 3197 Georgia Road, Franklin County Emergency Management officials, agency assist.

• 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, 3300 block of K-68. Williamsburg firefighters responded grass fire.

• Firefighters responded to five medical calls April 29 through Tuesday.

‘Person of interest’ was convicted in 2005 shooting

By DOUG CARDER Herald Senior Writer

Steven Dale Free was trying to give Kyle Flack a break in 2005 when he offered the teenager a job helping him tear down and set up mobile homes, Free’s sister said.

“Kyle needed work, and Steve offered the kid a job,” Stephanie Ingram, sister of the late Steven Free, said.

“But Steve said Kyle was being real lazy, and Steve Flack was the boss, so he told Kyle he didn’t want to work with him no more. Steve told him to get on down the road.”

Ingram said she thinks that caused something inside Kyle Flack “to snap.”

That night, after firing Flack, Free was playing pool with a couple of other people inside the garage next to his sister’s mobile home at the corner of Third and Cherry streets in Ottawa, Ingram said. Free left the game for a moment to urinate on a mulberry tree in the yard near the garage, she said. And that’s when Flack, who was waiting in the shadows near the garage, shot Free five times with a small-caliber handgun, Ingram said.

“I was inside our house, and the shots sounded like firecrackers going off — pop, pop, pop,” Ingram said. “We ran outside, and Steve was lying in the grass by the tree. Kyle had emptied the gun on him.”

Ingram said Flack, then19, disappeared into the darkness, and it took three days for the authorities to locate him in a ditch between Ottawa and Pomona.

“He was headed to his grandma’s house in Pomona,” Ingram said.

Flack was convicted in 2005 of intentional attempted murder in the second degree after pleading no contest in the shooting of Free, then-47, according to Franklin County District Court documents. Flack was paroled in 2009 after serving less than four years of a 59-month sentence, according to the Kansas

Photo by Bobby Burch/The Ottawa Herald

Franklin County Sheriff Jeff Richards addresses media Tuesday morning outside the sheriff’s office to notify the public that authorities had discovered a third body at 3197 Georgia Road.

Kyle Flack was sought as a “person of interest” in the case and has been questioned by law enforcement, Richards said.

Department of Corrections.

Free survived the shooting but died in December 2011. Ingram said Free, who died of lung cancer, still had shrapnel in his lungs, and she thinks that contributed to his death.

Flack, now 27, was identified Tuesday by law enforcement officials as a person of interest in connection with a triple homicide at 3197 Georgia Road, west of Ottawa. The Franklin County Sheriff’s Office released the identities of the three bodies found Monday and Tuesday at that location as Kaylie Bailey, 21, Andrew Stout, 30, and Steven White, 31, Bailey and her 18-monthold daughter, Lana, were reported missing May 3.

Stout and White were last seen April 25. Flack reportedly had been living in the modular home on the property, where Stout’s and White’s bodies were found, before Stout “kicked him out” for not paying rent, a friend of the homicide victims said Tuesday. Bailey’s body was found under a tarp in a detached garage on the 4.7-acre tract of land.

Her daughter, Lana, still is missing. Baby clothes were found near Bailey’s body in the garage, eyewitnesses said. Bailey was said to be in a relationship with Stout.

A 2005 report from the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office said two guns related to the Free shoot-

ing case were found in a search near K-68 and Idaho Road — an area about a mile from the farm at 3197 Georgia Road.

Authorities had been searching for Flack, as well as a black 2007 Toyota Corolla he allegedly was driving. The vehicle was recovered unoccupied 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Emporia.

Flack later was located at about 2:30 a.m. Wednesday in Emporia, Franklin County Sheriff Jeff Richards said Wednesday.

Bailey and her daughter were last seen May 1 in Olathe on their way to the Georgia Road residence in the Corolla bearing Kansas Tag 618DAA, with a tag on front saying “Shawna’s toy” and duct tape on passenger side mirror, according to press release from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation Wednesday afternoon.

Flack has not been arrested in connection with the shootings, Richards said Wednesday night.

“We have not taken anyone into custody,” Richards said about 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday.

While Richards confirmed investigators had interviewed Flack Wednesday morning, he declined to say what Flack’s status was Wednesday night, nor would he confirm if Flack was still with law enforcement officials in Emporia or in Franklin County.

The news that Flack was a person of interest in the case, however, did not come as a shock to Ingram, she said.

“It didn’t surprise me at all — Kyle has some mental instabilities. I think he’s a psychopath,” Ingram said. “If you ever met him, you would feel that vibe right off. I was friends with his mother, Judy, and I know his family, but I stopped talking with her after Kyle shot Steve.”

Court documents prepared about Flack before his sentencing in the 2005 Free shooting indicated he had no previous criminal history but did have a history of mental illness.

Flack was sentenced in accordance with sentencing guidelines in 2005, according to the court documents.

Ingram said she also wasn’t surprised to hear that Flack was located in Emporia because that’s where his mother now resides.

Flack should have received a stiffer sentence in her brother’s shooting, Ingram said.

“If the Franklin County court system and the

district attorney’s office would have done their jobs right in the first place, he would still be in jail where he belongs,” Ingram said.

“He got five years for trying to murder my brother — that’s one year for each bullet he put in him. And he didn’t even serve the full time. That’s not right.

Steve got a raw deal.”

Court documents indicated Flack was to pay more than $70,000 in restitution to Steven Free for medical bills and other expenses related to the shooting, but Ingram said her brother only collected about $300 of that money. “[Flack] didn’t even pay back enough restitution to cover Steve’s funeral [costs],” she said. “And

now that Steve is dead, Flack is off the hook for paying any more of it.”

Ingram said she fears that Flack would not hesitate to kill again if provoked.

“They need to lock him up and not let him out,” she said.

JR’S HITCHIN POST OPRY Sat. • May 11th • 7 p.m.

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Page 4

Thursday, May 9, 2013

Reader contributions are encouraged and may be sent to Reader Forum, The Ottawa Herald, 104 S. Cedar St., Ottawa, KS 66067; or send email to letters@ottawaherald.com

Opinion

The Ottawa Herald Jeanny Sharp, editor & publisher

Editorial

Triple challenge Sheriff needs community cooperation to help solve case

Jeff Richards and the county he was appointed to serve are being tested.

Less than a month after becoming the Franklin County’s new sheriff, Richards finds himself leading a massive investigation into a triple homicide in rural Ottawa, as well as a search for a missing 18-monthold, Lana Bailey, the daughter of one of the victims.

With the Major Case Squad activated, about 40 officials from various law enforcement agencies were searching the scene early this week where the bodies of Kaylie Bailey, Andrew Stout and Steven White were found. Speculation about the case has been rampant since area residents first caught glimpses Monday of a Kansas Highway Patrol helicopter hovering over the property at 3197 Georgia Road. As details about the developing story trickled out over the course of the past three days, some have questioned and criticized the sheriff’s office’s handling of the disturbing crime, which has grabbed headlines and media scrutiny from across Kansas and the nation.

Richards is in the spotlight — and the hot seat.

The grisly discovery of three bodies this week came amid a reorganization effort at the sheriff’s office, led by Richards, in which longtime Undersheriff Steve Lunger switched to the position of lieutenant colonel and Rick Geist, a former Ottawa police detective, took on the undersheriff role.

Geist was sworn in to his new position — which is expected to involve oversight of sheriff’s office patrols, investigations and the evidence room — just hours before the first body was found Monday afternoon. Such a transition likely would be tricky under normal circumstances, but the challenge obviously is magnified by the immediate occurrence of a complex investigation into multiple homicides.

As Richards and his team continue trying to piece together the details of exactly what happened at the farm outside Ottawa, the sheriff needs the community’s support, understanding and cooperation.

At stake not only is the outcome of the criminal investigation into the deaths, but also the ongoing successful operation of the sheriff’s office. After all the TV crews and out-of-town reporters leave, Ottawa and Franklin County still will need law enforcement leaders they can trust — people they can count on to professionally handle everything from traffic stops to murder investigations.

Richards’ thrown-directly-into-the-fire situation is similar to one encountered by his predecessor, Jeff Curry. After just three weeks on the job, the former sheriff faced the death of a 22-year-old deputy, who was killed in a single-vehicle wreck near Pomona while responding to a domestic violence call, marking the first such death in the sheriff’s office’s history. In that instance, the community rallied around the sheriff and his office.

We hope Richards is afforded the same support.

The sheriff obviously isn’t above criticism or scrutiny, but community members now should be focused on helping law enforcement bring a successful end to the investigation and the search for missing baby Lana.

Without such community cooperation, this week’s unfortunate discovery easily could meet the same fate as another Franklin County triple homicide — the March 29, 1973, slaying of Hazel Avery, Steven Avery and Gary Longfellow. The three were found shot to death in a 1964 Chrysler four-door car, which was parked on Rock Creek Road, one-half mile east of U.S. 59. Forty years later, the case remains unsolved with no justice for its victims.

Individuals with information about the missing child or the deaths discovered this week — or the unrelated 1973 triple homicide — are encouraged to call the Franklin County Crime Stoppers at (888) 311TIPS or (888) 311-8477, submit a tip through Franklin County Crime Stopper’s Facebook account, text tip to 274637 (begin text with keyword “Franklin”) or online at www.tipsoft.com. Tipsters may remain anonymous.

Richards, his officers and other law enforcement agencies are expected to help protect Franklin County residents, but it takes the whole community, working together to keep us safe.

Will we pass the test?

— Tommy Felts, managing editor

A Harris Group Newspaper; established in 1869.

“Covering the news without fear, favor or prejudice.”

Jeanny Sharp, Editor and Publisher jsharp@ottawaherald.com Address: 104 S. Cedar St., Ottawa KS 66067 Website: www.ottawaherald.com Fax: (785) 242-9420 Serving Franklin County and the surrounding area Published Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, except New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas at 104 S. Cedar, Ottawa, KS 66067-2392. Periodical Class postage paid at Ottawa, KS.

Tommy Felts, Managing Editor tfelts@ottawaherald.com Linda Brown, Marketing Director lbrown@ottawaherald.com Laurie Blanco, Advertising Director lblanco@ottawaherald.com Kathy Miller, Business & Office Manager krmiller@ottawaherald.com Marilyn Stevenson, Circulation Coordinator mstevenson@ottawaherald.com

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Sticks, stones and a badminton racket I’ve been nagged lately by the feeling that I somehow am responsible for my childhood neighbor going to prison. The alarming news that the boy, now a man, is viewing the world through steel bars, threw me back to the place known in the cob-webby part of my brain as my childhood home.

Now described as urban living, the homestead back in the day was viewed as being in “the sticks.” Surrounded by wheat and corn fields, we lived in the “valley” part of Kansas terrain that belied the Sunflower State being flat.

In what my mother phrased as “needing a good scrubbing,” “the boy” was one of “those boys.” You know, the ones mothers pray will never land at the dinner table at the invitation of their daughters.

His pale, freckled face was always smudged — sometimes with dirt, other times with food, but always with the remnants of a nondescript nasal discharge that he habitually wiped from beneath his nose to one cheek or the other by dragging his forearm in a long sweep under his nose.

Personal hygiene aside, it was

LINDA BROWN

Hold Me up a Little Longer, Lord

his personality that grated on my nerves. Needy and whiney, he cried to be the center of attention, sometimes acting stupid, other times bordering on dangerous.

His constant companion was a slingshot — which he was quite accurate with — until one of the other tormented children in the “neighborhood” tossed it in the back of a grain hauler being filled with corn.

In true parent fashion, and an effort to be neighborly, the folks encouraged like-aged children to play together. To make matters worse, I relished cleanliness and quiet, while my “playmate” lived for the rush of the kill and notoriety.

It was during one of those play dates my “grace” apparently ran dry.

We were supposed to be playing a harmless game of badminton when he started flying from his side of the net to my side in order to hit his own birdies. With him in full brat-andtaunt mode, it seemed appropriate for me to take corrective action.

Years and years of pent-up frustration collected in my right arm, and my racket exploded his nose into a runny mass of blood, which in retrospect was a nice change of pace from the usual mixture of snot and boogers.

He squealed like a potbellied pig and ran inside to tattle.

I spent the final six weeks of summer that year grounded and not allowed any more play dates. It was the best six weeks of my childhood.

When I learned about this man’s prison sentence — something to do with domestic abuse — I wondered if I set that ball into motion all those years ago and if a badminton racket somehow was involved.

Linda Brown is marketing director for The Ottawa Herald. Email her at lbrown@ottawaherald.com

Another fine, fine school in Ottawa Sometimes a positive inspiration is right in front of me.

Alan Cunningham, Eugene Field music teacher, showcases his classes three times a year. The kindergarten and first-grade music program traditionally is a musical written by Cunningham using a library book for the students’ grade level. This year, Cunningham decided to use “A Fine, Fine School,” written by Sharon Creech with pictures by Harry Bliss. The district is so blessed to have Cunningham’s ability to write songs and a script from a book, making his own adapted musical for the students. He started doing this years ago when the offerings for young children were not-so interesting and not near the fun his kids needed.

Such musicals also were very costly.

I was asked to help read for the production, since June Erisman, who usually helps, was scheduled for surgery and could not participate. I was honored to be to take part. I spent time with the students, who were so much fun. They took their parts very seriously and did a great job.

As soon as the students sang the first song in the program rehearsal, I knew my the topic for my next “Positives in Education” column. I

MARGE STEVENS

Positives in Education

watched Cunningham handle at least 100 students by getting them quiet and on task by playing the mirror game. When Cunningham raised his hand and moved it to left or right up and down, the students all followed without a peep. He then gave direction to the cast of many students.

I saw teacher after teacher come in and help with placing children on stage, teaching them what they needed to say. These teachers should have been having planning time, but they gave it up so the show could go on. That itself is a sign of a fine, fine school.

Stars of the show came in ill, temperatures were taken, a mint given and they were all well and the show went on. Never missed a beat. That

too is a sign of a fine, fine school.

I saw teachers quietly encouraging students to speak up, get a special look on their face, calm a disciplinarian action, silence down the troops and never raise their voices — and always with a smile on their faces. I saw teachers bring their students in early, so they could see their siblings’ program because they were going to be gone the next day.

They knew it was important to their siblings. This is a fine, fine school.

I saw students do their very best to give a great singing performance so their parents would be proud. I saw students clap and praise good singing and good acting of their peers. This is a fine, fine school.

I was so proud Ottawa has teachers and students who just go about a regular day, giving their best and indicating they have had a wellrounded education.

Thank you all for sharing this fine, fine school with me and the rest of the standing room-only audience.

Thank you, parents, for supporting your children in such an enthusiastic way.

Marge Stevens is an Ottawa school board member.

Share your views with The Herald Opinions of readers are welcome in the Reader Forum. All submissions must include the author’s name, address and telephone number. Send letters by email to letters@ottawaherald.com or mail to Reader Forum, The Ottawa Herald, 104 S. Cedar St., Ottawa, KS 66067. Submissions should be no longer than 400 words. Letters may be edited for space, grammar and clarity. Readers will be limited to one letter per month. Form letters, poems, consumer complaints or business testimonials will not be printed.

Community News. Community Connections.

The Ottawa Herald

Community Views

Taxes, guns, drug testing and roofers If your business is a sole-proprietorship, LLC, or S-Corporation, you might want to check if the business should be paying state income tax for tax year 2013.

Last year, income taxes for small businesses were eliminated and lowered for all personal income taxpayers. Taxes were lowered to keep more money at home, not send it to Topeka.

• During regular session, several laws were passed protecting our Second Amendment rights in Kansas. Senate Bill 21 was signed into law and passed on a 38-2 vote. The bill allows reciprocity for individuals traveling through or visiting Kansas, recognizing a valid concealed carry permit from another state.

The law requires a new resident with an out-ofstate concealed carry license to obtain a Kansas concealed carry license. The new resident can apply for a 180-day permit from the Kansas Attorney General’s Office while working to get a Kansas concealed carry license. One of the requirements for the 180-day permit is that the out-of-state concealed carry license is from a jurisdiction that meets or exceeds Kansas requirements for concealed carry.

SB 102, referred to as the Second Amendment Protection Act, was signed into law. The law protects firearms and accessories manufactured in Kansas, owned in Kansas, and that remained within the borders of Kansas will not be subject to any federal law, regulations, or authority. The bill passed the Senate on a 35-4 vote.

House Bill 2278 was signed into law and changes the punishment for theft of a firearm. One of the changes is the theft of a firearm valued at less than $25,000 will be a level 9, nonperson felony. The punishment was a misdemeanor if the firearm had a value less than $1,000.

• SB 149 was signed into law. It requires regulations for drug testing of applicants or

CARYN TYSON

recipients of cash assistance programs, Unemployment Insurance benefits, and legislators be put in place. If a person fails a drug test the first time, benefits will stop until the person completes drug rehabilitation and job training. The second failure to pass a drug test will stop benefits for 12 months and until drug rehabilitation and job training are completed again. The third failure will result in the person no longer being eligible for benefits. The Senate vote was 29-9.

I supported those bills, however, I did not vote for the Kansas Roofing Contractor Registration Act, the substitute for HB 2024 that was signed into law. The law requires a roofing contractor to register with the Kansas Attorney General’s office. The annual registration fee could be as much as $500, with a late fee not exceeding $300. If a registration is not renewed, it would be revoked. To restore a revoked registration, a roofing contractor would have to pay the annual fee plus $500.

The intent is to the keep unscrupulous contractors out of Kansas.

While I support the intent of the law, I do not support the bureaucracy and fees that might or might not stop such contractors.

• The Legislature began its “Veto Session” Wednesday. We are required to pass a budget each year, so that work will be a majority of what we do during our Veto Session.

Caryn Tyson, R-Parker, represents Franklin County and the 12th District in the Kansas Senate. Email her at Caryn.

Tyson@senate.ks.gov or call (785) 296-6838.

Where to Write ■ President Barack Obama, White House, Washington, D.C., 20500; (202) 456-1414; www.whitehouse.gov ■ U.S. Rep. Lynn Jenkins, 1122 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515. Phone: (202) 225-6601.

■ U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts, 109 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510-1605; (202) 224-4774. Online email form: http://roberts.senate.gov/public/ ■ U.S. Sen Jerry Moran, SRC4 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510-1604; (202) 224-6521; http://moran.senate. gov ■ Gov. Sam Brownback, Office of the Governor, Kansas State Capitol, 300 SW 10th Ave., Ste. 241S, Topeka, KS, 66612; (785) 2963232. Email: governor@ks.gov ■ Attorney General Derek Schmidt, Memorial Hall, 2nd Floor, 120 SW 10th Street, Topeka, KS 66612; (785) 296-2215.

Email: general@ksag.org ■ State Rep. Blaine Finch, Room 167-W, Kansas State Capitol, Topeka, KS 66612; (785) 296-7655; Email: blaine.finch@ house.ks.gov ■ State Rep. Kevin Jones, Room 512-N, Kansas State Capitol, Topeka, KS 66612; (785) 296-6287; Email: kevin.jones@ house.ks.gov ■ State Sen. Caryn Tyson, Room 236-E, Kansas State Capitol, Topeka, KS 66612; (785) 296-6838; Email: Caryn.

Tyson@senate.ks.gov

Page 5

Reader Forum Is our superintendent doing what’s right?

I would appreciate it very much if you run my concerns regarding the current situations going on in my children’s school district. I want to thank you who work for The Ottawa Herald for providing Franklin County patrons information and upto-date news. My family has lived in this area for more than 35 years and after returning home from serving my country, I am pleased to see that I can still get current events and local information. Thank you for all you do.

— Carrie Lira, Pomona

Kansas State Senator

Thursday, May 9, 2013

It’s your money On April 17, the West Franklin school board and superintendent gave district patrons the opportunity to do a walk-through of some of the facilities located on each campus. A good number of interested patrons participated in the walk-through, as the leaders pointed out the weaknesses in each facility, including air conditioning/heating units, roofs needing repairs, and gymnasium floors, also possible windows needing to be replaced, among a few other items.

Very seldom was anything positive or good pointed out. While observing the classrooms in each building, it was evident the teachers in these classrooms provide a positive, pleasant learning environment for the students. The schools were clean, bright and well cared for.

Teachers, along with the principals, are responsible for providing a positive, pleasant learning environment. Learning will take place, with a dedicated teacher and a learning environment, regardless of the age or location of the classroom.

More than a sufficient number of classrooms are available at Appanoose with 18, while Williamsburg has 21. No additional space needs to be constructed.

There was information concerning SMART Boards and the future of an iPad program in the elementary schools. The schools are keeping up with technological advancements, and the students do well when they transfer to middle school, as evidenced by the many on the honor rolls.

Students in our present elementary schools have an advantage by being in a smaller school where the student-to-teacher ratio is smaller, and each student can have help when needed. Being able to get acquainted with the parents of each student also is an advantage, in that the teachers and parents can work together to further the education of the students.

The Appanoose and Williamsburg recreation commissions have worked hard to establish and maintain facilities for the kids in the communities, providing flag football, T-ball, swimming lessons, hunter safety, cheer leading, and after-school programs.

The gyms are used for recreational

Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor express the opinions and research of the writers, who are identified at the end of each letter. To allow a full and robust public debate of significant issues, The Ottawa Herald publishes letters in its “Reader Forum” with the understanding that writers accept responsibility for their opinions and statements of fact. The Herald encourages those who disagree with the opinions or dispute the facts as stated in a letter to respond in the “Reader Forum.”

basketball. If the district’s financial situation changes, these programs could be in jeopardy.

The facilities in both communities are more than adequate; they are advantageous to our students — and they are completely free of debt!

The district has the finances to maintain and upgrade these facilities without adding new taxes. Here is the true cost for 30 years to build these 17 classrooms (according to the West Franklin impact analysis put out by the district office).

The principal plus interest on $14,320,000 for 30 years at 4.5 percent (estimated interest) equals $27,373,128. (In other words, that’s the true debt.) So you divide the total by the principal to get a working factor (which would be 1.9114) take that and multiply it by each item listed, and it will give you the true cost on each item listed for 30 years.

These 17 new rooms that some people claim to cost $4,385,285, now become $8,382,033.75 after 30 years.

That would make each room cost $493,060.81 or almost a half million dollars a room. If I remember right, we already have 39 adequate rooms that already are paid for.

Can you afford this?

Maybe it’s time to take a true look at what’s happening to your money.

— Lou Coppoc, Williamsburg

Another option for West Franklin I am very disappointed in the friction that the proposed bond issue has caused in the West Franklin school district. I don’t think anyone on either side has the intention of hurting the students or the district.

Simply, there are two positions, and both feel their position is the best for the long term for our school district. I think we need to respect everyone’s opinion, as every person is entitled to an opinion and entitled to voice that opinion. It is very disappointing to see friendships lost and even friction within families. I would urge everyone to get past the emotions, respect everyone’s opinion and allow our democracy to work at deciding what is best for our school district.

I am opposed to the current bond proposal, however, I am not opposed to doing something. I think we do have needs to be addressed by a bond issue ultimately. However I think the current approach is not in the best interest of the school district.

I am puzzled by some of the information that we have been provided.

The board has indicated that it can save at least $500,000 per year by completing this project. Yet there is very little specific information about where that money will be saved. Has there been a cost analysis completed on the increased utility costs for the new additions, or an estimate obtained on the increased insurance costs? Although it has been stated that we will cut several teaching and non-teaching jobs, I have never seen specifically what positions. I am not asking for whom, but what positions.

Has it been considered what positions will need to be transferred or added for the new facilities?

A person on the “yes” committee recently said that the school district should be run like a business. I couldn’t agree more. If that is true, what business with $7 million in annual revenues would go to their stockholders and ask for over $14 million to save $500,000 per year? None!

When we add the interest to the principal on the bond, we will spend $27,372,128. Therefore, if we save $500,000 per year, it will take over 54 years to recover our investment. To me, that is a very poor investment.

For schools in Kansas, virtually all revenue is derived based on enrollment. We have lost a third of our student population in the past decade, costing millions of dollars. The West Franklin schools superintendent estimated that we would lose 60 additional students because of this project. By itself that will more than offset any savings that might occur because of the consolidation.

One reason this bond issue has been rushed is to save the 25-percent state aid that we will receive on the bonds. However, if we lose those 60 students, we will not be getting 25-percent state aid. State aid on bonds is determined by district wealth. That is computed by dividing assessed valuation by enrollment.

When you lose students, you become wealthier per student and therefore state aid goes down. We lose 25 to 30 students each year without the consolidation. At that rate, our state aid will be below 20 percent in a very few years. The mill levy increases to make up the difference.

Don’t be fooled by the talk of only adding 9 mills for the first year by not assessing the 4 mills that we currently pay on the capital outlay fund. Sooner or later, that fund will have to have income to maintain our facilities. During the final 29 years of the project, we will be paying somewhere closer to 15 mills.

Let’s vote this proposal down and come back with a much more reasonable solution and one that is given more thought, more time, and allows more patron input.

— James E. Cain, Quenemo

GET DIRTY

Local Sports

‘Mud boggers’ planning benefit event for kids.

See Page 9.

The Ottawa Herald

Thursday, May 9, 2013

Central Heights comes up short in title game

By The Herald Staff

IOLA — Two unbeatens and state-ranked teams battled for the Pioneer League championship Tuesday in Iola. Central Heights came up short in its 7-3 loss to Iola.

Jordan Horstick pitched six innings with three strikeouts.

“He had his breaking ball working good,” Central Heights coach Jason Brown said. “He hit his spots and kept the ball down low. He took his first loss of the season. We made some good

plays on defense, they just had some timely hits.”

Central Heights finished with eight hits, with two of them for extra bases.

“We hit the ball pretty hard the whole night,” Brown said.

“A lot of them were just right at them. They have a real good defensive team.”

On Monday, the Vikings opened the Pioneer tourney with wins over Anderson County (120) and Osawatomie (1-0).

Trever Burkdoll tossed a

complete game in the win over Osawatomie. He had seven strikeouts in the two-hitter.

“He was in command the whole game,” Brown said. “He had good velocity and mixed up his pitches well.

“Going into the seventh inning, coach Doug North and I had already decided we were going to leave it in the hand of Trever since he was a senior and one of our leaders. He got the job done.”

The Vikings scored the only run in the first inning. Central

Heights had three hits.

“It was enough to get us the win though,” Brown said. “We made some huge defensive plays.

One was a deep line drive to the right center gap that Adam Pryor tracked down and made an excellent catch.

“There was a runner on first base that was stealing and Adam hit his cutoff man Chase Brown who made a good relay to first base for a double play.”

Jordan Smith tossed a threehitter against the Bulldogs.

“We got ahead in the game and took care of what we needed to,” Brown said. “I was glad we did not overlook Anderson County, they are a young team that has improved as the year has went on. We were solid defensively and did a good job at the plate.”

Central Heights (17-1) is the second seed in the Burlington regional. The Vikings received a first-round bye and will play 4 p.m. Tuesday against the winner of West Franklin-Wellsville in Emporia.

Eagle softball takes second

By The Herald Staff

IOLA — The Wellsville High School softball team can’t get over the hump in the Pioneer League championship game. Wellsville fell for the third straight time in the title game.

The Eagles lost 5-2 Tuesday to Prairie View in Iola.

The Eagles were the regular season champions.

Prairie View scored twice in the second inning with the help of some Wellsville errors.

“We have really been struggling at the plate as a team of late and our confidence at the plate was definitely shaken with a two-run deficit in a championship game,” Wellsville coach Chris Rose said. “The pressure mounted and we tried to do way too much and started pressing and getting out of the things that we had done early in the season that made us productive hitters.

“We did have a lot of balls that we hit hard but right at girls and they made the plays. If we have a line drive or hard ground ball go six inches one way or the other things would have been different also, so it was just one of those type of nights that things didn’t go right at the plate either,” Rose said.

Wellsville broke through with some hard hits in the sixth inning. Moriah Kayhill walked, stole second and scored on an error.

Ashley Sparks ripped a triple and scored on Justine Dougan’s single.

“We really had the makings of a big inning but we just couldn’t find gaps,” Rose said. “We hit two

screaming line drives that inning that ended up being caught.

“Raegan Beckley pitched pretty well but we just gave up some untimely hits and had some untimely mistakes that Prairie View capitalized on.”

Wellsville advanced to the title game with wins over Osawatomie (5-3) and Anderson County (12-5) Monday in Wellsville.

The Eagles offense struggled against Osawatomie, but built a 5-0 lead heading into the seventh. Beckley had a perfect game through six innings.

“I think she was really pressing in the seventh and kind of got out of what she did the first six innings that got her to that point,” Rose said.

“To Osawatomie’s credit, they had a lot of energy in the last inning and strung together some hits and got themselves back into the game.”

Hollie Geist had two hits and Dougan drove home two runs.

Wellsville rallied from an early 3-0 deficit to down Anderson County. Wellsville used a three-run third and a five-run fourth to build a 9-3 lead.

Tori Broers had a threerun double in the fourth inning. Broers, Ashley Ebeck, Kayhill, Sparks had two hits each.

Wellsville plays today at home against Eudora.

Wellsville (11-3) garnered the second seed in the Burlington regional. The Eagles play 4:45 p.m. Monday against West Franklin in Emporia.

Ottawa hitters struggle in losses

By The Herald Staff

The Ottawa High School softball hitters could not solve Paola’s pitching Tuesday in the final regular-season games in Ottawa.

Paola (18-0) swept Ottawa, 6-0 and 5-1.

“It was a disappointing way to have senior night go for our seniors, but they played to the best of their abilities, did what we asked, and that was all we could ask them to do,” Ottawa coach Joe Serna said.

“If we are going to be successful in regionals, we are going to have to re-find that team concept that led to us our six-game winning streak and sparked our hitting.”

Ottawa’s bright spot offensively was a solo home

run in the second game by Kylie Foster.

“Paola’s good pitching shut down our hitters and kept them off balance,” Serna said.

“We couldn’t make any adjustments at the plate and had 19 strikeouts.”

Kendall Blanco had Ottawa’s only hit in the opener.

Elizabeth Seimears pitched the opener and had five strikeouts.

Blanco had six strikeouts in the nightcap.

Serna said Ottawa could not muster any offensive attack other than the home run.

Ottawa (8-7) plays 4:45 p.m. Monday at home in the first round of regional against Baldwin (9-5).

Photo by Greg Mast/The Ottawa Herald

Ottawa High School senior Bryce Elder reaches out for a bunt attempt in Tuesday’s second game against Paola in Ottawa. The Cyclones split with the Panthers in the regular-season finale.

Cyclone bats silent in split

By GREG MAST Herald Sports Editor

The Ottawa High School baseball team can’t wait to get back on the field and punish somebody after Tuesday’s less-than-stellar outing to end the regular season.

Ottawa struggled at the plate and made some key mistakes in a split with Paola in Ottawa. The Cyclones won the opener, 5-4, but fell in the nightcap, 4-3.

“It was not our best showing,” senior Taylor Graf said. “We were not the Ottawa team we normally are.”

There is no room for any more letdowns as postseason looms.

Ottawa (13-3) is the second seed in next week’s regional. Ottawa opens 5 p.m. Monday at home against Osawatomie (6-10). The winner advances to May 16 semifinals in Garnett.

“You can’t have another [performance] like today,” Ottawa coach Shawn Herrmann said. “The pressure is on us.”

Ottawa could not drive in runs.

The Cyclones stranded 21 runners

on base in the doubleheader. Ottawa had nine hits combined in the two games.

“We have a few days off before regionals to fix our swings,” Graf said. “We were popping up a lot, striking out a lot. We have time to regroup, collect ourself and forget this game.

“We were tight. It did not look natural. Everybody in the box was gripping the bat too hard. Trying to rip everything they got. That is the weirdness of baseball. It is the hardest game to manage because there is so much failure. You have to learn to accept that.”

Herrmann said the Ottawa hitters did not adjust to the Paola pitchers.

“We had a couple of hard hit balls,” Herrmann said. “Everything else was lazy fly balls and weak ground balls. We never could get that hit. We did not put any pressure on them. That is our game.”

Herrmann felt the Cyclones sat back and did not play aggressive.

Ottawa did stay engaged

through the doubleheader.

“It was good to salvage one win out of this,” Graf said. “It was good to scrap. We scrapped in the second game. We did not play well in either game.

“We can take some positive from it.”

Ottawa’s pitching continued to turn in top performances. Kaden Shaffer went the distance in the opener.

Isaac Carter tossed the first four innings and allowed three runs. Nathan Roth went the final three innings.

“Pitching really battled,” Graf said. “Our pitching has been there all season long. Our hitting has been there too, tonight it was a little slow. It will come around.”

If not, it will be a quick postseason.

“We have to score more than a couple of runs to win a game,” Herrmann said. “If we don’t it will be over. They have to cherish every at-bat, every pitch.

“It is time.”

OHS tennis qualifies 4 for state

By The Herald Staff

TOPEKA — The Ottawa High School boys tennis team qualified two singles and a doubles team for the 4A state tournament, which will start Friday in Wichita.

The top six places in regional advance to state. Vince Sylvester topped Jon Kuczmarski in three sets for fifth place Monday in To-

peka.

Cale Paquette/Clint Lyman finished sixth in doubles. All are first-time state qualifiers.

Ottawa finished third as a team.

Singles Jon Kuczmarski (sixth): def. Lewis, Bonner Springs, 6-1, 6-0; lost to Contreras, Atchison, 4-6, 7-6 (7-7), 10-5; def. Davis, Paola, 2-6, 6-0, 6-1; lost to Sylvester, Ottawa, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4.

Vince Sylvester (fifth): def. Anderson,

Atchison, 6-1, 6-0; lost to L. Zoller, De Soto, 6-3, 6-4; def. A. Zoller, De Soto, 6-3, 6-3; def.

Kuczmarski, Ottawa, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4.

Doubles Cale Paquette/Clint Lyman (sixth): def.

Haefele/Thomas, Paola, 6-0, 4-6, 10-6; lost to Federico/Beck, Hayden, 6-2, 6-0; def. Koehn/ Martin, Spring Hill, 7-5, 6-4; lost to Gassman/ Walker, Atchison, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3.

Caleb Parenti/Tomas Fuentealba: lost to Schneck/Kingele, Bonner Springs, 6-4, 6-3.

Sports

The Ottawa Herald Greg Mast, sports editor on the Web at http://www.ottawaherald.com

OU track earns KCAC honors

By The Herald Staff

HILLSBORO — The Ottawa University track teams had 22 athletes earn all-conference honors in the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference track meet Monday and Tuesday in Hillsboro.

The Ottawa men finished sixth with 59 points, while the women were seventh with 40 points. The men had 14 finish in the top eight, while the women had eight. Anthony Perry led Ottawa with three top performances.

Men 100 — 4, Perry, 11.0; 8, Chambers, 11.46; 9, Johnson, 11.68; 15, Ford, 11.84.

200 — 2, Perry, 22.73; 9, Chambers, 23.54; 11, Johnson, 22.63.

800 — 17, Gude, 2:04; 20, Garcia, 2:09.

1,500 — 17, Van Zant, 4:36; 21, Mendez, 4:49; 23, Buenger, 4:52; 24, Love, 4:53.

5,000 — 7, Mendez, 15:56; 8, Carlson, 15:58.

110 hurdles — 8, Karnes, 17.81.

400 hurdles — 7, Coverdale, 1:01; 9, Smoote, 1:02.

3,000 steeplechase — 10, Green, 12:04.

1,600 relay — 7, Ottawa, 3:30.

3,200 relay — 3, Ottawa, 8:09.

High jump — 5, Hayes, 6-2; Brown, 6-0.

Pole vault — 2, Brandt, 13-11.25.

Long jump — 2, Perry, 21-7.25; 9, Ford, 194.75.

Javelin — 4, Rogers, 159-9; 6, Hutton, 157-9.5.

Women

WF baseball tops Mission Valley

By The Herald Staff

ESKRIDGE — The West Franklin High School baseball team won two run-rule games Tuesday over Mission Valley in Eskridge.

The Falcons won 18-7 in five innings and 16-5 in six innings. West Franklin (11-5) garnered the third seed in next week’s 3A regional in Council Grove and plays rival Wellsville 3 p.m.

Monday in Emporia.

Owen Reed tossed a complete game in the opener. Mitchell Walters had nine strikeouts in the nightcap. Tanner Fine had six hits with two doubles, two home runs and eight RBIs. Kolton Eckenroed had nine RBIs on four

hits. Reed finished with six hits and six RBIs. Oaklee Homer had four hits and four RBIs. Tate Jackson had four hits and five RBIs. Will Duda had five hits.

“As a whole, our offense was unstoppable,” West Franklin coach Danny Homer said. “We put people on base and scored runs in all but one inning.

We hit the ball very well.

“Our pitchers threw strikes only giving up five walks on the night.

They hit the ball but our defense found ways to put them out and stop their momentum. All in all it was two big wins.”

West Franklin closes the season today at home against undefeated Council Grove.

Track Lyon County League Track Fr/Soph Girls MdCV (71 points, fifth) High jump — 3, Flewelling, 4-4; 4, Beery, 4-4.

Discus — 3, McCurdy, 78-5.

Javelin — 3, Goodrich, 91-11; 5, McCurdy, 81-9.

3,200 relay — 1, MdCV, 11:16.

1,600 — 3, Freeman, 6:33.

400 relay — 3, MdCV, 58.39.

200 — 6, Goodrich, 29.46.

800 — 5, Massey, 2:54.

Boys (58 points, fifth) High jump — 1, Hamm, 6-2.

Discus — 6, Mitchell, 96-3.

3,200 relay — 5, MdCV, 10:36.

110 hurdles — 1, Hamm, 16.53.

100 — 2, Sowers, 12.16.

400 — 6, Allen, 1:00.

300 hurdles — 4, Hamm, 50.53.

200 — 4, Sowers, 24.98.

3,200 — 3, Allen, 12:41.

1,600 relay — 4, MdCV, 4:15.

Pioneer League Middle School Wellsville Eighth grade girls (159 points, first) Shot put — 5, Ball, 27-4.5; 6, Carman, 23-10.

Discus — 5, Coons, 71-5.

Long jump — 1, See, 14-0.75; 2, Graniewski, 13-3.75; 3, Patton, 13-0.

Pole vault — 1, McDaniel, 7-0.

3,200 — 4, Osbern, 16:58; 6, Kline, 17:54.

100 hurdles — 6, Holton, 21.4.

100 — 1, Douglas, 13.7; 4, See, 14.7; 5, Patton, 14.8.

1,600 — 4, Reno, 8:30.

400 relay — 1, Wellsville (Graniewski, Kearney, Coons, Osbern), 57.1.

400 — 1, McDaniel, 1:08; 2, Graniewski, 1:10; 4, Holton, 1:18.

800 relay — 1, Wellsville (See, Kearney, Coons, Douglas), 2:05.

800 — 1, McDaniel, 2:53; 2, Kline, 3:04.

200 — 1, Douglas, 29.8; 3, See, 31.0.

Medley relay — 2, Wellsville (Carman, Patton, Holton, Kline), 2:18.

1,600 relay — 1, Wellsville (Kearney, Osbern, Patton, McDaniel), 5:11.

Seventh grade girls (113 points, second) Shot put — 1, Newhouse, 31-10.5; 2, Pemberton, 30-4; 3, Reno, 30-0.5.

Discus — 1, Newhouse, 75-2; 2, Pemberton, 71-0; 4, Reno, 6710.

Long jump — 2, Dwyer, 12-9; 3, Stringfield, 12-7.

Pole vault — 1, Van Hoecke, 7-0; 4, Dwyer, 5-6.

100 — 4, Stringfield, 14.3.

400 relay — 5, Wellsville (Fluderer, Sparks, Martinez, Dwyer), 1:01.

400 — 4, Fluderer, 1:10.

800 relay — 2, Wellsville (Stringfield, Newhouse, Osbern, Hoehn), 2:09.

800 — 5, Martinez, 2:55.

200 — 4, Osbern, 31.3.

Medley relay — 2, Wellsville (Dwyer, Sparks, Osbern, Hoehn), 2:19.

1,600 relay — 2, Wellsville (Stringfield, Pemberton, Martinez, Fluderer), 5:04.

Seventh grade boys (79 points, fourth) 100 — 3, Ragsdale, 13.4.

800 — 6, Larsen, 2:55.

1,600 — 2, Ware, 5:58; 6, Owings, 6:40.

100 hurdles — 5, Geist, 21.3; 6, Kearney, 21.6.

400 relay — 5, Wellsville (Kearney, Creviston, Larsen, Oropeza), 1:02.

800 relay — 2, Wellsville (Jackson, Geist, Ware, Ragsdale), 2:04.

Medley relay — 2, Wellsville (Larsen, Oropeza, Oropeza, Kearney), 2:21.

1,600 relay — 2, Wellsville (Kearney, Owings, Jackson, Geist), 5:15.

Pole vault — 1, Ragsdale, 8-0; 5, Davis, 6-6.

Long jump — 5, Ware, 13-9; 6, Geist, 13-3.

High jump — 3, Jackson, 4-2.

Discus — 2, Mosher, 87-9.

Eighth grade boys (127 points, second) 100 — 5, Campbell, 13.5.

200 — 1, Hosford, 26.1; 4, Campbell, 27.8.

400 — 3, Toman, 1:04; 5, Smith, 1:05.

800 — 1, Hosford, 2:17.

1,600 — 1, Crist, 5:31; 3, Erhart, 5:54.

100 hurdles — 2, Crist, 17.3.

400 relay — 6, Wellsville (Powelson, Phillips, Sanders, Lindsey), 1:02.

800 relay — 2, Wellsville (Winton, Campbell, Toman, Williams), 1:52.

Medley relay — 1, Wellsville (Winton, Campbell, Williams, Hosford), 1:52.

1,600 relay — 3, Wellsville (Winton, Smith, Williams, Toman), 4:25.

Pole vault — 1, Williams, 8-6.

High jump — 6, Crist, 4-10.

Long jump — 1, Hosford, 171; 4, Crist, 15-5.

Discus — 1, Smith, 129-9.

Shot put — 2, Smith, 38-7; 5, Lindsey, 35-9.

100 — 10, Betts, 13.51.

200 — 9, Dains, 27.42; 13, Betts, 28.61; 16, Greer, 29.21.

400 — 4, Kessler, 1:00; 9, Harrington, 1:04.

800 — 7, Bailey, 2:28; 8, Richardson, 2:29; 14, Heilman, 2:40.

1,500 — 10, Fullerton, 5:10; 14, Griffith, 6:06; 15, Slavens, 6:37.

5,000 — 5, Fullerton, 19:26.

400 relay — 7, Ottawa, 52.3.

1,600 relay — 7, Ottawa, 4:21.

3,200 relay — 4, Ottawa, 10:08.

Pole vault — 6, Folks, 9-0.25.

Triple jump — 5, Betts, 36-0.75; 7, Kessler, 341.5.

Discus — 4, Thayer, 114-2.75; 12, 83-9.

Javelin — 6, Buckles, 110-11.25; 7, Weisner, 106-0; 12, Wilson, 88-1.25.

CH softball tops Trojans for third

By The Herald Staff

IOLA — The Central Heights High School softball team Tuesday took third in the Pioneer League Tournament in Iola.

The Vikings defeated Osawatomie, 5-1, in the third-place game.

Kirby Laird and Sam Stegner had two hits each.

Laird scored twice and Stegner had two RBIs. Stegner went the distance in the circle with five strikeouts and had no walks.

The Vikings split the first two games of league tournament Monday in La Cygne.

Central Heights downed Iola, 10-6, and fell to Prai-

rie View, 13-3.

Central Heights scored four runs in the first inning against Iola and made it hold up for the victory.

Stegner had four hits, including two doubles and four RBIs. Kenzie Hayward had three hits, including two doubles.

Laird and Whitney Kraus had a double.

Stegner had seven strikeouts.

Alexis Griffin and Hayward had two hits each in the loss to Prairie View.

Central Heights (125) plays 3 p.m. Monday in the first round of regional against Mission Valley (115) in Emporia.

Thursday, May 9, 2013

Page 7

If you have sports scores or other sports news, to report please call (785) 242-4700 or (800) 467-8383; or send email to sports@ottawaherald.com

Sports briefs WF’s Kaub takes fifth EMPORIA — West Franklin High School’s Brandon Kaub finished fifth Tuesday in the Flint Hills League golf tournament at Emporia Municipal. Caleb Short took 18th and Colin Downey was 21st.

The Falcons compete Monday in Marion.

Falcon softball loses ESKRIDGE — The West Franklin High School softball team lost 11-1 and 10-0 Tuesday to Mission Valley at Eskridge.

Alexis Yelland had two hits, including a double.

GreatLife winners announced The GreatLife men’s golf league Monday was settled in a roll off. The team of Tony Gonzalez, Dave Long, Keith King, Andy Hamburg took first.

Rich Blevins, John Giest, Chris Huggard and Kraig Powell finished second. Both teams shot a minus-4.

Closest to pin winners were No. 1, Rich Blevins and No. 7, Matt Jarboe.

The women’s league winners on Tuesday were the team of Mary Neppl, DeeDee Erlacher, Kim Sipple and Carol Kimbrall. Second went to Kathy Gretencord, Brenda Wray, Teresa Riedell, Connie Morris and Gloria Hornung. The third place team was Linda LeMaster, Brenda Fredricks, Atanya Blevins and Tina Benoit.

The longest putt on No. 6 was Gretencord.

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Eagles take fifth

By The Herald Staff

IOLA — The Wellsville High School baseball team rebounded from two losses Monday to down Anderson County Tuesday in the fifth-place game of the Pioneer League Tournament in Iola.

The Eagles rolled to a 13-3 win in six innings over the Bulldogs. Luke Meyer tossed a two-hitter. Shane Hillman drilled a solo home run.

Wellsville had tough day

Monday losing to Prairie View, 7-5, and Iola, 6-1.

Jerod Klamm had no-hitter through six innings, but the roof caved in against the Buffalos.

In the seventh inning, Wellsville committed four errors, had seven walks, two hit batters and changed pitchers three times.

Wellsville (8-9) is the sixth seed in the regional.

The Eagles play 3 p.m. Monday in Emporia against West Franklin.

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The Ottawa Herald

Page 8

Thursday, May 9, 2013

LANA: ‘I believe the police force is doing everything they can,’ family says (Continued from Page 1)

The sheriff’s office hasn’t given any indication that they know where Lana is, Pettijohn said, and her family hasn’t either.

“We don’t care to speculate about where she is or who has her, but if she has been taken and she’s alive, we do want her back,” Pettijohn said. “There’s never been anything else that we’ve wanted.

Just please bring her back to us.”

Lana is the daughter of the late Kaylie Bailey, who was identified as one of three bodies found earlier this week at 3197 Georgia Road, west of Ottawa.

Pettijohn described Bailey as

a “spirited individual who loved life.”

“She was just trying to find her place in the world, and she was working very hard to become the person she wanted to be,” Pettijohn said.

She said her family was hopeful Bailey would not be the female victim named, but they knew it was a strong possibility.

“She was my baby sister,” Pettijohn said. “She loved her child very much, and I know there’s nothing she’d want more than to have Lana returned to my mother and to our family.”

The day Bailey was last seen, May 1, Pettijohn said, Bailey had

planned to drop her daughter at Andrew Stout’s residence — the Georgia Road farmstead where the bodies were discovered Monday and Tuesday.

“He was going to babysit Lana when she was working night shift while we were out of town,” Pettijohn said.

The last time she saw her sister, she said, was the night before.

“She and I talked and we had a good talk and we hugged each other, and the last thing I said to her was, ‘I love you and I’ll see you on Sunday,’” Pettijohn recalled.

Pettijohn said she’d never met Stout. She’d only heard about him from Bailey.

“He seemed like a very decent young man, and our thoughts and prayers do go out to Andrew Stout’s family and Steven White’s as well,” she said.

Pettijohn said she was numb and angry from the events, and the rest of her family was experiencing all five stages of grief, but they were leaning on each other for support.

When asked if there was any message the family had to the person responsible for the crimes, Pettijohn responded.

“They know what they’ve done. They know what they’ve done. I hope they don’t do anything to anybody else, but

they’re probably not watching this right now,” she said.

Despite a public outcry over the way authorities have handled the case, Pettijohn said, her family is satisfied with the work that has been done, and the family wasn’t planning on launching any kind of independent search party.

“I believe the police force is doing everything they can, and they are our best hope of finding Lana,” Pettijohn said.

She thanked the various agencies for their hard work, including the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office and the Olathe Police Department, and was hopeful Lana would be found.

INVESTIGATION: Detectives from across state helping county work scene (Continued from Page 1)

The vehicle was recovered 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Emporia. Flack, 27, later was located at about 2:30 a.m. Wednesday in Emporia, Richards said earlier Wednesday. Bailey and her daughter were last seen May 1 in Olathe on their way to the Georgia Road residence in the Corolla bearing Kansas Tag 618DAA, with a tag on front saying “Shawna’s toy” and duct tape on passenger side mirror, according to the KBI press release.

“Detectives are actively looking for Lana and for anyone with information of her whereabouts,” Richards said.

Anyone with information is requested to call the Franklin County Crime Stoppers at (888)311-8477.

Richards said the sheriff’s office had requested an Amber Alert be issued Wednesday afternoon to try and assist in locating Lana Bailey. The KBI turned down that request Wednesday, the agency said in a news release, because the media had been actively following the case for several days and the information, including pictures of the missing child, had been widely circulated. Using the Emergency Alert System to interrupt broadcasts by the media would not enhance coverage and would be an improper taking of private property given the delayed request, the KBI release said.

Other than not utilizing the EAS system to interrupt broadcasts, all aspects of an Amber Alert are being utilized, the release said.

Friends of Kaylie Bailey have started a Facebook page — https:// www.facebook.com/FindLanaBailey — dedicated to finding Lana. The page had more than 930 “likes” Wednesday evening.

A KBI release said a suspect was in custody and that Bailey’s vehicle had been recovered in Emporia. Richards, however, said no one was in custody Wednesday afternoon in connection with the case, but that a person of interest was cooperating with the investigation. The KBI release did not specifically identify Flack, who had been named as a person of interest on Tuesday.

Richards said again 8:30 p.m. Wednesday no one had been arrested in connection with the triple homicide and no one was in custody. He did confirm that investigators had interviewed Flack Wednesday morning, but declined to say what Flack’s status was Wednesday evening, or if he was still with law enforcement officials in Emporia or Franklin County.

Stephanie Ingram, an Ottawa resident who said she knows Flack’s family, said Flack’s mother currently lives in Emporia.

Flack was convicted in 2005 of intentional attempted murder in the second degree, according to the Kansas Department of Corrections. He was paroled in 2009 after serving

less than four years for the May 2005 Ottawa shooting of Steven Dale Free, then-47. Free was found in the yard near his sister’s mobile home at Third and Cherry streets after being shot five times with a small caliber gun, according to Herald archives and court documents. Free survived the incident, but died in December 2011.

A 2005 report from the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office said two guns related to the Free shooting case were found in a search near K-68 and Idaho Road — an area about a mile from the farm at 3197 Georgia Road.

Flack was still speaking with investigators at about 9 a.m. Wednesday regarding the triple homicide, Richards said.

Grisly discovery Kortni McGill, one of three people who found Bailey’s body Monday in a detached garage on the property, said Bailey worked for First Response Security, which provided security services to American Eagle Outfitters Distribution Center in Ottawa. She said Bailey did not show up for work May 1. Bailey was supposed to leave Lana, her daughter from a previous relationship, with Stout May 1 while she went to work, McGill said.

Jackson Anderson, Andrew Stout’s brother, declined to talk about his brother or the case Wednesday afternoon. He asked that his family be given privacy.

After the initial body was discovered and reported about 12:15 p.m.

Monday, investigators began a search of the Georgia Road residence.

The Johnson County Crime Scene Unit discovered a second deceased adult Monday, according to a sheriff’s office release. At 8 a.m. Tuesday, a third deceased adult was located.

Both men were found inside the residence, the release said.

McGill said Stout had not been seen since late April.

“The last time he was heard from was April 25 — the day he was fired from American Eagle,” McGill said.

An American Eagle representative confirmed Tuesday that Stout was an employee with the company, but declined to say if his employment had been terminated.

McGill said she and her friends had gone to the modular home on the property to check on Stout’s welfare Sunday.

“When a [sheriff’s] deputy opened the door, the smell of death came rolling out of the house,” McGill told reporters Tuesday morning.

She said sheriff’s officers attributed the smell to trash on the premise but found no bodies Sunday.

McGill said that explanation didn’t sit well with her or her friends.

“I woke up sick at my stomach Monday, because I knew something was wrong at the house,” McGill said.

McGill said the “smell of death” was strong on the south side of the modu-

lar home where Stout’s bedroom would be located inside, as well as from the garage.

She said she also found it strange that Stout’s dog, a blue heeler named Bandit, would not go in the house, even though his dog food was right inside the door and it was apparent he hadn’t been fed lately.

McGill, Shona Osladil, 22, and Corey Schlotzhauer, 26, Ottawa, called 911 after discovering the woman’s body under a tarp in the garage midday Monday.

The trio told reporters they thought the body they found in the garage was Bailey.

Schlotzhauer said the residence was that of Stout.

(According to the Franklin County Appraiser’s Office, the 4.7-acre tract at 3197 Georgia Road is owned

by Stout’s brother, Jackson Anderson, and by his mother, Karon Anderson, of Galveston, Texas.)

Ongoing HOMICIDE CASE Richards confirmed late Tuesday only three bodies had been found at

the site, despite rumors that a fourth body had been located. Canines from Kansas Search and Rescue scoured the property 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and discovered no other bodies, the release said.

“We are still dealing with three bodies,” Richards said Tuesday night.

Richards said the Major Case Squad, comprised of more than 40 detectives from various agencies, had been activated Tuesday morning to work on the case. Richards said about 7 p.m. Tuesday that about 40 law enforcement officials still were working on the case that evening.

Cyle Bailey, a man interviewed by authorities Tuesday afternoon as a person of interest, was reported to be the brother of Shawn Bailey, the father of Kaylie Bailey’s child. Shawn Bailey currently is held in the Laclede County Jail in Lebanon, Mo., on two bonds of $50,000 each in relation to receiving stolen property, burglary and probation violation, according to the Topeka Capital-Journal.

He arrived at the jail Jan. 17, 2013.

Richards said investiga-

tors had talked with Cyle Bailey to see if he could help with the identification of the bodies and he is no longer being sought by law enforcement. Bailey told investigators he was at the Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri and had not been in Franklin County in months, according to news reports.

Murders shock community Darlene Dryden, who lives near the scene of the triple murder on Georgia Road, said she was surprised to hear about the homicides.

“This really is a quiet neighborhood, and we have good neighbors,” Dryden said Tuesday night. “I did not know the people who lived at that house, but I never would have suspected something like this to happen here.”

Sandy Waldron, Ottawa, said that the news is sad and disturbing that it happened so close to home.

“It’s very sad,” she said.

“It’s so sad to have something like that happen in

your community.”

After watching the interviews on TV with the two people who said they found the woman’s body, Waldron said their stories just didn’t add up.

“It was just really a little strange, I thought,” she said. “It was hard to follow and understand what happened.”

The story is getting national headlines, she said. Her son, who lives in Florida, called her to ask about the killings.

“My son called me and asked me what was going on in Ottawa,” she said. “I don’t know where he saw it.”

The part that is the most scary, she said Tuesday morning, is that no one seems to have all the facts.

“You know, they don’t know if there’s somebody at large they need to find,” Waldron said. “Because that affects the safety of everyone in town and around, so keep your doors locked.”

Managing Editor Tommy Felts and reporters Bobby Burch, Abby Crosthwait and Meagan Patton-Paulson contributed to this report.

Thursday, May 9, 2013

Page 9

SATURDAY EVENT

‘Mud boggers’ planning benefit runs for children

By ABBY CROSTHWAIT

available at www.kansasmudboggers.com “We let them come run free of charge, so we don’t charge [the kids] nothing to run,” he said.

“We try to make sure all the kids get a medal or something, not get them really started in the competitive part of it, like racing for money or points. Just something to get them started and not cost a lot of money to do it.”

As well as participating in the mud run, children also can take part in a dash for cash, Richardson said.

“Through the mud pit we drive our big trucks through, the kids will line up 12 and under at the edge of the pit,” he said. “They’ll run through 200 feet of mud barefoot. It’s just something we’re trying to do to make muddin’ more of a family sport again.”

To participate in the dash for cash, $1 is collected from each participant and the money collected is given to the first one to cross the finish line, he said.

Herald Staff Writer

QUENEMO — The Mini Mud Boggers are making a path to nearby Osage County.

The Missouri group plans to team up this weekend with Kansas Mud Boggers to bring children’s mud racing to Quenemo, Jason Richardson, founder of Kansas Mud Boggers said. Mud bogging, also known as mud racing, involves vehicles driven through mud bogs to reach a set destination or achieve a fastest time through the mud bog.

“We decided to start something with the kids,” he said. “[A Mini Mud Bogger] is pretty much a souped up Power Wheel. We have a stock class and a modified class.”

The Mini Mud Boggers event is planned for 1 p.m. Saturday in between the four-wheeler runs and the truck runs in Quenemo, he said. The day’s activities will benefit the Bethel Christian Academy, 3755 Nevada Road, Ottawa. More information about the event is

See MUD, Page 16

Local Weather TODAY

TONIGHT

THINGS TO DO • 1 p.m. — High Bidders Pitch Playing: Pomona Community Library, 219 Jefferson St., Pomona.

52

Thunderstorms

Mostly cloudy

Winds: NNW 6 mph Gusts: 13 mph

Winds: N 7 mph Gusts: 11 mph

• 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. — Mexican Train Dominoes: Pomona Community Library, 219 Jefferson St., Pomona.

• 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. — Walk/run group: Kanza Park, 11th and Elm streets, Ottawa.

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

71/48

69/41

67/47

Partly cloudy

Partly cloudy

Sunny

Today's Forecast Forecast for Thursday, May 9, 2013

• 7 p.m. — Fundamentals of the Faith Video Seminar: 15th Street Church of Christ, 1207 W. 15th St., Ottawa.

City/Region High | Low temps

MO. Salina

Topeka

70° | 52°

73° | 51°

74° | 54°

Kansas City 72° | 54°

THINGS TO DO • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. — Overbrook Flea Market: Overbrook Fairgrounds, Overbrook.

• 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. — Quilting Classes: Pomona Community Library, 219 Jefferson St., Pomona.

Ottawa 73° | 52°

Wichita

Liberal 68° | 47°

Out&About Have an event to highlight in The Ottawa Herald’s Out & About calendar? Contact Nell Stockdall for pricing information today.

Phone: (785) 242-4700

■

Email: nstockdall@ottawaherald.com

• 7 p.m. — VFW Post 5901 Bingo: Ottawa VFW Post No. 5901, 3499 N. U.S. 59, Ottawa.

MEETINGS • 6:30 a.m. - 7:30 a.m.

— Optimist Club breakfast: Prairie Star, 1001 E. Logan St., Ottawa.

• Noon - 1 p.m. — Kiwanis: The Radish Patch, 1538 Industrial Ave., Ottawa.

• Noon - 1 p.m. — Soroptimists Business Meeting:

Ransom Memorial Hospital, 1301 S. Main St., Ottawa.

• 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. — Veterans Corner II: Ottawa Community Recreation Center/ Goppert Building, 15th and Ash streets, Ottawa.

• 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. — Experimental Aircraft Association Chapter No. 1472: Hart Field, 4612 Reno Road, Wellsville.

• 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

— Ottawa Shrine 19 White Shrine of Jerusalem: Masonic Temple, 422 S. Main St., Ottawa.

Friday

NEB. Colby 65° | 44°

Peery Hicks competes in a past Kansas Mud Boggers event. The group is planning an event 1 p.m. Saturday in Quenemo with the Mini Mud Boggers, a mud racing group involving children. Those who want to learn more about the Kansas Mud Boggers can do so at www.kansasmudboggers.com

Today May 9

73

FRIDAY

Courtesy photo

Pittsburg 76° | 56°

• 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

— Craft Club: Wellsville City Library, 115 W. Sixth St., Wellsville.

• 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. — Storytime: Ottawa Library, 105 S. Hickory St., Ottawa.

• 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. — National Travel and Tourism Week Open House: Franklin County Visitor Information Center, 2011 E. Logan St.,

Ottawa.

• Noon - 1 p.m. — Crochet Class: Pomona Community Library, 219 Jefferson St., Pomona.

• 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. — Eagles Hamburger Night: Eagles Hall, 524 E. 15th St., Ottawa.

May 10

MEETINGS • 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.

— Franklin County Retired School Personnel breakfast: Old 56 Cafe, 2227 Princeton St., Ottawa.

• 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

— Retta Conclave 8 True Kindred: Masonic Temple, 422 S. Main St., Ottawa.

OKLA.

Statistics Cloudy

Partly Cloudy

Temperatures

Thunderstorms

Showers

Monday’s high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 Monday’s low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Monday’s record high . . . . . . 88, 1916 Monday’s record low . . . . . . 29, 1944 Tuesday’s high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 Tuesday’s low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Tuesday’s record high . . . . . . 92, 1934 Tuesday’s record low . . . . . . 31, 1989

Precipitation Precipitation 7 a.m. Wed . . . ...0.22 Monday’s record . . . . . . . 2.90, 1998 Tuesday’s record . . . . . . 3.66, 2007 Month to date.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.78 Monthly average... . . . . . . . . . . 5.43 Year to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.38

Ice

Flurries Rain

Sunrise/Sunset

Snow

Sunset Tonight . . . . . . . . . . . .

Sunrise Friday . . . . . . . . . . . .

Sunset Friday . . . . . . . . . . . .

Sunrise Saturday . . . . . . . . . .

Sunset Saturday . . . . . . . . . .

8:21 6:14 8:22 6:13 8:23

National Weather

By The Associated Press National temperature extremes in the lower 48 states Tuesday ranged from 24 at Daniel, Wyo., to 92 at Yakima, Wash.

785-242-5050 I-35 & K-68 • Ottawa • www.jimtawneyauto.com

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THINGS TO DO Saturday

• 7 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.

— Homewood Community Bible Church Breakfast: Homewood Community Bible Church, 1795 Idaho Road, Homewood. Second Saturday of each month.

• 8 a.m. - Noon — Farmers Market: Orscheln Farm & Home parking lot, 2008 S. Princeton St., Ottawa.

• 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. — Overbrook Flea Market: Overbrook Fairgrounds, Overbrook.

Canned Food Drive: Ottawa.

• 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. — Garnett Square Fair: The Square, Garnett.

Sunday None.

• 8 a.m. - 10 a.m. — Post Office Non-Parishables &

May 11-12

MEETINGS Saturday

• 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

— Art Guild: Carnegie Cultural Center, 515 S. Main St., Ottawa.

Sunday None.

Monday

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The Dinner & Movie Experience

Weekend

For show times visit our website at www.PlazaGrillandCinema.com or visit us on Facebook 209 S. Main, Historic Downtown Ottawa

THINGS TO DO

MEETINGS

• 1 p.m. — High Bidders Pitch Playing: Pomona Community Library, 219 Jefferson St., Pomona.

• 12:30 p.m. - 1 p.m. — Lions Club: Poncho’s of Ottawa, 429 S. Main St., Ottawa.

• 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. — Quilting Ministries: Ottawa Community Church, 824 W. 17th St., Ottawa.

• 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. — Peer Alliance and Listening Support: Elizabeth Layton Center for Hope and Guidance, 2537 Eisenhower Road, Ottawa.

• 7 p.m. — Eagles Bingo: Eagles Hall, 524 E. 15th St., Ottawa.

• 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. — Ottawa City Commission Study Session: Ottawa City Hall, 101 S. Hickory St., Ottawa.

• 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. — Cub Scout Pack 3118: Trinity United Methodist Church, 630 N. Cedar St., Ottawa.

• 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. — Ottawa USD 290 Board Meeting: USD 290 District Office, 1404 S. Ash St., Ottawa.

• 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. — Republican Central Committee: Church of the Nazarene, Seventh and Elm streets, Ottawa.

• 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. — Wellsville City Library Board: Wellsville City Library, 115 W.

May 13

Sixth St., Wellsville.

• 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. — West Franklin USD 287 School Board: 510 E. Franklin St., Pomona.

• 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. — Lane City Council: Lane City Hall, 524 W. Third St., Lane.

Ad Briefs

THEBOYS.ORG Letʼs give the boys a hand. Cargotec 5K walk/run, Sat., May 18, 8 a.m.

7-7:45 a.m. registration. 415 E. Dundee, Ottawa. http://cargotec5k2013.com

The Ottawa Herald

Page 10

the review

Staff members of the Review, Ottawa High School’s student newspaper, are responsible for the editorial content and the production of this page. Letters can be sent to theohsreview@gmail.com.

Editor-in-Chief Morgan Fredricks Adviser Rachel Urban

Reporters Cydney Lewis MyKenna Sharp-Hadl Kaitlin Schulz Kirsten Vietze

Ottawa High School

Thursday, May 9, 2013

Photographers Stevie Hart Sam Heppler Rebakah Wade Celsie Powell Kara Eckard

May 2013

• 1120 S. Ash St. • Ottawa, KS 66067 • 785.229.8020

Senior to pursue passion in art after graduation

A day in the life of Dr. Cobbs

By Morgan Fredricks|editor-in-chief Senior Ivy McCurdy has plans to further her education in art after graduating from OHS and has decided her major more than likely will be graphic design.

“My plans are to go to Neosho for the first two years just to get my general education out of the way,” McCurdy said. “Then I plan to go to KU and basically get into as many art classes as I possibly can.”

Just as some other art students, McCurdy got involved into art because of her parents.

“My parents got me into art, both of them like art and my dad is really into it,” McCurdy said. “Whenever he saw me getting into art, he’d always give me tips and he would really help me.”

People are drawn to the arts for different reasons. For McCurdy, her favorite thing about art is being able to manipulate what she thinks about and bring it to life on paper.

“My favorite thing about art is that you can bring anything from in your head into reality. So it’s really cool because when you start making your own artwork you don’t have to say words,” McCurdy said. “You put it on paper and people will begin to understand what you’re saying.”

McCurdy said her favorite medium to work with is pencil and her favorite style is

By Kaitlin Schulz|reporter

Senior Ivy McCurdy holds up her favorite drawing of zombie woman holding a toy bear. The medium McCurdy used in this piece of art was pencil. Photo by Morgan Fredricks.

Japanese animation, or anime.

“I like things like fantasy that teases the imagination,” McCurdy said. “I like to do something creative and something out there.

I love drawing up concept art.”

McCurdy has big plans for herself after graduating from college with a major in graphic design.

“I really would like to try and get into something like Dreamworks or Marvel or some kind of comics with animation. It’s something I really want to do because it looks

like a lot of fun,” McCurdy said.

For many artists, it is hard to decide what their favorite piece is, and McCurdy is no exception.

“Probably one of my favorite pieces that I’ve ever done was an art project. It was a freeform, I could do anything I wanted, so what I did was I made one of my characters from a story I had and I painted it,” McCurdy said. “I have a lot of favorite pieces of artwork. Most of them come from the stories that I have written.”

Junior studies abroad in Denmark

Shania Lamm, junior (front center), with her language class in Denmark. Photo submitted by Lamm.

By Kirsten Vietze|reporter For most students the beginning of the year is about finding the cutest outfit, or how to style their hair or who they are going to sit with at lunch.

But for Ottawa High School junior Shania Lamm, it was about having to make new friends, learn new customs and learn a completely different language.

Lamm went through a lot to get to Denmark, but Denmark was not her first option,

it was her fourth. Her first choice was Sweden, and then she tried two other countries.

To become an exchange student, there is a process. First the student has to have an interview with his or her host Rotary Club, and they decide whether or not the student is fit for the position. The student then fills out a 13 page application for the district Rotary Club. Lastly, the student has to have an interview, put in references for a host country and wait to see if he or she make the cuts.

“I know you will probably think this is weird, but before I came here I had never eaten with a fork and knife,” Lamm said.

“The Danes literally eat everything with a fork and knife, pizza and hamburgers even.

It’s pretty embarrassing but I can finally cut meat on my own now.”

That’s not the only thing Lamm has had to get used to. In Denmark, the hottest it has been since she has been there is 65-70 degrees.

“I’m excited to come home to my family and friends, but I’m also really excited to

come home to the heat,” Lamm said. “I miss sweating.”

One of the few negative things about Lamm being a foreign exchange student is that she will have to retake some of her junior year classes over the summer before school starts up again.

“Ottawa High is the bomb,” Lamm said.

“The administration has been working with me to take care of the credits that I need to graduate on time.”

When Lamm comes home, she said she will bring back a couple things with her. A few of which are the healthy eating habits, and the fact that the Danes are very laid back people; they don’t believe in worrying about things that they can’t change or being upset about something that can’t be undone. Lamm said she is excited to return to Ottawa.

“It’s like I’m missing a year of my life back home,” Lamm said. “My younger siblings are growing up, my family is changing, and all of my friends are playing soccer, going to prom, school basketball games, etc. I really miss them.”

Dr. Ryan Cobbs, principal, leads a busy life getting everything accomplished that is required of his position at Ottawa High School.

Cobbs accomplishes many things on a daily basis and takes on numerous amounts of responsibilities each day.

Looking at the calendar on Cobbs’ iPad gives just a glimpse of the busy life he lives.

“My schedule changes every day,” Cobbs said. “But regardless of what I have scheduled, our kids are our top priority.”

As a part of being principal, Cobbs is expected to do such things as sending out a morning memo to keep in touch with all teachers. This measure is in place so that teachers keep track of all upcoming activities and events, and are not surprised by anything that might pop up quickly.

Jobs that Cobbs is expected to follow through with often are required on a weekly basis. These include scheduled meetings such as the 7:15 a.m. radio show on KOFO every Wednesday and an administration meeting every Thursday morning at 9 a.m.

The rest of the day, Cobbs is busy doing whatever comes up on his schedule.

“I can come into work every day telling myself what I am going to get done, but sometimes that just doesn’t happen with parent meetings and other incidences that come up,” Cobbs said.

But of course, all of these things have to get done and that means some late nights for administration.

“When the end of the year comes near, we do not get to go home early,” Cobbs said.

“It is all a part of the job, but I love it because I get to see all of these kids succeed.

I know that I need to make sure that these kids know that they are important to us and that means putting in the time to take care of what needs to get done.”

These tasks that students do not see are such things as applying for grant applications, preparing for graduation, getting all of the school supplies turned in toward the end of the school year and making sure our building is up to par.

“The greatest part of my job is going in and talking to a room full of kids,” Cobbs said. “It is so fun to go around the school and really interact with our students. Sometimes being the principal is not all business.”

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FRANKLIN COUNTY CRIME STOPPERS Areas Included: Ottawa Wellsville Centropolis Pomona Williamsburg Richmond Princeton Lane Rantoul LeLoup

Franklin County Crime Stoppers is a non-profit organization that provides rewards for tips that lead to an arrest for felony crimes.

You choose how to submit your tip: 

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All personal information is stripped from your tip by the TipSoft server before the information is sent to Law Enforcement. You will be given a code that you will need to check the status of your tip including if you are granted a reward for your information. Your information is anonymous with all of the methods listed above unless you choose to disclose your identity.

The Ottawa Herald

Thursday, January 17, 2013 May 9, 2013

Thursday Evening 7:00

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Cold TurkeyYankee Doodle Dandy Fitzwilly Gigi Dog Day TLC Cake Boss:Next Cake Island Boss:Next Pete RoseAmish: Pete Brav Rose Cake Boss:Next Pete RoseAmish: Pete Brav Rose Medium Medium Long Medium Breaking Long Island Medium Breaking TNT NBA Basketball NBA Basketball Inside the NBA NBA Basketball TOON Regular MAD King/Hill King/Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Aqua Teen TRAV The The LayoverBurger Hotel No Reservation The LayoverBurger Man,Layover Food Man, Food Burger New Impossible New Bizarre Foods Burger TV LAND Cosby Cosby Golden Golden Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King The King of Queens USA WWE Monday Night RAW NCIS: Los Angeles CSI: Crime Scene VH1 Love HipHop Hop Black Ink Crew Love & Hip Hop Black Ink Crew Love & of Hipthe Hop Love,&Hip T.I.-Tiny Love, Hip Hop T.I.-Tiny The Gossip Game Master Mix WGN Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine Funniest Home Videos Rules Rules

11:00

Jimmy Kimmel Live Late Show Letterman Late Show Letterman Tonight Show w/Leno Tonight Show w/Leno

Flashpoint Cold Case

11:30

Nightline Ferguson Ferguson J. Fallon J. Fallon

Flashpoint Cold Case

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Sunday Evening 7:00

7:30

KMBC/ABC Once Upon a Time WIBW/CBS NFL Football Survivor: Caramoan

KCTV/CBS Survivor: NFL Football Caramoan KSNT/NBC The Voice Biggest Loser KSHB/NBC The Biggest Voice Loser WDAF/FOX Simpsons Burgers KPXE/PAX Monk Law Order: CI

Storage Storage Duck D. Duck D. The Transporter As Good as It Gets ANIM Wild Alaska RiverWest Monsters BET Roots The Sheards BRAVO Housewives/Atl. Married to Medicine CMT Reba Reba Dog and Beth CNN Inauguration Anthony Bourd.

COMEDY Joe Dirt to America Coming DISC Amish Mafia Last Frontier DISN Good Dog Luck Charlie Shake It E! Miami Miami What-Ryan What-Ryan ESPN Content 30 for 30 MLB Baseball ESPN2 Strongest Man World/Poker FAM The King HarryLion Potter FOOD Sugar Dome Cupcake Wars FX The StepA-Team Brothers HGTV Extreme You Live Homes in What?

8:00

Revenge

8:30

9:00

9:30

Happy Apt. 23 Hawaii Five-0 Survivor: Caramoan Hawaii Five-0 Survivor: Caramoan

The Biggest Loser Celebrity Apprentice The Biggest Loser Celebrity Apprentice Fam. Guy Amer. Dad Local Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Without a Trace Storage Storage Duck Dynasty Gator Monsters Boys River The Sheards Shahs oftoSunset Married Medicine Rebaand Beth Reba Dog Piers Morgan Tonight Anthony Bourd.

Kevin Hart Great Bear Stakeout Dog Austin Jessie Kourtney-Kim Holly Has a Baby SportCtr '13 Australian Open World/Poker Rachael Guy Iron Chefv.America Property Homes Brothers Extreme

Ax Men Ax Men Drew Peterson CaseyWives Anthony Abducted Story Army MTV Snooki Catfish: TheAwkward.

TV Show Ke$ha & JWOWW Ke$ha Awkward.

NICK See Dad Legally Blonde Wendell Clueless SCI Star Trek Gen Star Trek Gen Star Trek: Nemesis SPIKE Skyline Four Brothers Tokyo Drift TBS IGet Can Do Bad Hitch Married?

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WGN How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met HIST LIFE

CREATIVE DESIGN SERVICES January May 21, 13, 2013

10:30

Local Local Local Local Local

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January 20, 2013 May 12,

10:00

10:30

Local Local Local Local Local

11:00

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Dateline NBC Dateline NBC

Law Order: CI Without a Trace

Law Order: CI Without a Trace

Storage Storage Storage Storage Duck D. Duck D. The Perfect Mad Men Mad Men Storm Gator Monsters Boys Finding River Ice ColdBigfoot Gold Husbands The SheardsSecond Popoff Inspir.

Housewives/Atl. Shahs Happens Fashion Married to Medicine Chainsaw Blue Collar Chainsaw Chainsaw Chainsaw CNN Presents Piers Morgan Tonight Anthony Bourd.

Work.HolmesKroll The Burn Pete Kevin Hart Tosh.0 AmishBear MafiaStakeout Great AustinLuck ANT Austin Good Farm Wizards Wizards Chasing T What-Ryan Kourtney-Kim Chasing T Jonas The Soup Chelsea NFL PrimeTime SportsCenterSportCtr SportsCenter World/Poker World/Poker Shook Funniest Home Videos J. Osteen K. Shook Iron Chef America Rachael Guy Restaurant: Im. Iron Chefv.America The A-Team Baby Mama Hunters Hunt Intl Property Homes Brothers Hawaii Hawaii Extreme

Bamazon Swamp People The Client List Mean Girls Girl Code Girl Code The Nanny

American American Larry the Cable Guy Ax Men Drew Peterson Abducted Story Awkward.

The Show The Show The Real World Friends Friends Friends Friends Continuum Star Trek: Insurrection Lost Girl The Joe Schmo Show The Joe Schmo Show The Joe Schmo Show Wedding Band Sullivan I Can Do Bad Court Jester A Song Is Born IThe Remember Mama Judex Plastic Wives To Be Announced Plastic Wives Breaking Amish: Brav Medium Medium Breaking Amish: Brav Castle Disturbia Biker Boyz Inside the NBA Chicken King/Hill Cleveland Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Loiter Metal Sturgis 2 Sturgis Rides Sturgis Factories Airport Airport 2 Radical Extreme Raymond Golden Raymond Golden Raymond King Golden King King The Ugly Truth Law & Order: SVU Suits It's Complicated MobMarried Wives to A...

BestMarried Week to Mob Black Ink I'm I'm A...Wives Model Employee News/Nine Replay 30 Rock 30 Rock Rules Rules

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Monday Evening

January May 18, 10, 2013

10:00

Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Storage Storage Storage Storage Duck D. Duck D. Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage There's Something There's Something I Am Legend I Am Legend Town Town ANIM Infested!

Fatal Attractions Infested!

Fatal Attractions Swamp'd! Swamp'd! Infested!

Tanked Tanked Tanked Tanked BET One MicLyricOne Mic Husbands Second Next Day Air Wendy Williams Show Jason's Woman Thou BRAVO Matchmkr Shahs Housewives/Atl. Real Bad Boys II Shahs of Sunset Bad Boys II Happens Housewives/Atl. CMT Reba & Hutch MovieThey Call Cops Rel. Reba Cops Rel. Starsky Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Dog and Beth Cops Rel. The CopsBrady Rel. Bunch Ron White: CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers MorganLaden Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront Piers MorganLaden Tonight Manhunt-bin Fareed Zakaria GPS Manhunt-bin COMEDY Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Get Greek Tosh.0 Amy Schumer AmyHim Sch.to the Work.

The Comedy Central Roast Half Hour Tosh.0 Half Hour DISC Gold - The Dirt Gold Bering SeaAlaska Gold Gold Bering SeaAlaska Gold Sons Rush of Guns: Locked Sons Rush of Guns Wild West Sons Rush of Guns Wild West DISN Good Luck Jessie Phineas Gravity Dog Good Luck Austin Jessie Jessie The Incredibles ANT Farm Jessie Shake It E! Sex-City Sex-City Fashion Police Chelsea E! News Chelsea What-Ryan Sex-City What-Ryan Sex-City Fashion Police ESPN NBA Basketball NBA Basketball SportsCenter NBA Basketball ESPN2 NFL Kickoff '13 Australian Open NASCAR Racing Boxing SportsCenter FAM Drumline A Cinderella Story The 700 Club Prince Prince Enchanted Twilight FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Mystery D Mystery D Diners Diners Diners Diners FX The Hancock Invincibl SoulA-Team Surfer Easy A Justified HGTV Living Flea Mark Cool Pools Flea Mark Hunters Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Cool Pools Flea Mark Garage Garage Flea Mark Flea Mark HIST Ultimate Ultimate American Pickers Ultimate AmericanGuide Pickers AmericanGuide Pickers American Pickers AmericanGuide Pickers LIFE Hoarders Hoarders Teen Trouble America's Hoarders Hoarders Supernanny Hoarders MTV BUCKWILD BUCKWILD 8 Mile Ridic.

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Jackass: The Movie Jackass 3.5 Wash.

NICK Drake & Josh See Dad Full H'se The Nanny The Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends Over the Hedge Full H'se SCI WWE SmackDown!

Merlin Being Human Merlin Defiance SPIKE Bellator The Punisher Universal Walking MMA Tall Live Rescue TBS Worse The Bucket List Fam. Guy Worse Fam. Guy Worse Rush Hour 3Worse Are We Th Are We Th Are We Th Are We Th TCM Chickens Home PolitiqueríasThe Horn Blows Blotto La Vida Nocturna Laurel Laurel, Hardy The GreatCome Moment at Midnight Under Capricorn TLC Four Weddings Say Yes Randy Randy Say Yes Say Yes Randy Randy Weddings: Unvei Say Yes Gown Gown Gown Gown TNT Fast Furious 2 Fast 2 Furious Fast & Furious Gran&Torino The Sum of All Fears TOON Cartoon Planet King/Hill King/Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Aqua Teen TRAV Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures The Dead Files The Dead Files Ghost Adventures TV LAND Cosby Cosby Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King The King of Queens Golden Golden USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Suits CSI: Crime Scene The Moment VH1 Austin Powers Best Week Mob Best Week Austin Powers Hot Shots!

Part Deux JennyWives Model Employee Best Week Jenny WGN How Met How I Met How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine Funniest Home Videos Rules Rules MLB IBaseball

A&E AMC

A&E AMC

Shark Tank CSI: NY Vegas CSI: NY Vegas Dateline NBC Dateline NBC Touch Cold Case

8:30

A&E AMC

Cable Channels Local

8:00

Contact us for a free business consultation 785-242-0104 104 S. Cedar Street, Ottawa, KS 66067

Tuesday Evening 7:00

KMBC/ABC The Taste Wipeout WIBW/CBS NCIS

KCTV/CBS NCIS KSNT/NBC Betty The Voice KSHB/NBC Betty The Voice

7:30

Betty Betty WDAF/FOX Raising Ben-Kate So You Think KPXE/PAX Criminal Minds

Cable Channels

8:00

8:30

Dancing With Stars NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles Go TheOn Voice Normal Go TheOn Voice Normal New Girl Mindy Criminal Minds

9:00

9:30

Private Body ofPractice Proof Vegas Golden Boy Vegas Golden Boy Parenthood Grimm Parenthood Grimm Local Criminal Minds

10:00

Local Local Local Local Local

Flashpoint

January May 22, 14, 2013

10:30

11:00

Jimmy Kimmel Live Late Show Letterman Late Show Letterman Tonight Show w/Leno Tonight Show w/Leno

11:30

Nightline Ferguson Ferguson J. Fallon J. Fallon

Flashpoint

Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Hoggers Hoggers Hoggers Hoggers Storage Starship Troopers Starship Troopers The Transporter The Devil's Own The Trans ANIM Frozen Planet Monsters Planet Wild Deep Wild Deep Wild Deep Wild Deep River Wild Deep Wild Deep Frozen Wild Deep Wild Deep Wild Deep Wild Deep BET The Game The Game Second Second Husbands Second Wendy Williams Show Together Together The Game Husbands The Game Husbands The Game Together The Game Together BRAVO Real Housewives/Atl. Matchmaker Happens Tardy Housewives/Atl. Real TardyHousewives Tardy Housewives/OC Tardy Tardy Married to Medicine CMT Reba Reba American Gladiators American Gladiators American Swamp Pawn Swamp Pawn Swamp Pawn Cops Rel. Gladiators Cops Rel. Dog and Beth CNN Anderson Cooper 360 360 E. B.10:00 OutFront 10:30 Piers11:00 Morgan Tonight Live 8:30 Anderson Live 7:00 7:30 Piers Morgan 8:00 Tonight 9:00Cooper 9:30 11:30 COMEDY The Burn KrollMod FamTosh.0 Tosh.0 The Burn Daily Tosh.0 The Burn AmyMiddle Sch. Tosh.0 Colbert Sch. KMBC/ABC Neighbors Suburg.

Local Jimmy Kimmel Live Amy Nightline Family Tosh.0 How-Live Nashville Amy Sch. DISC Dual Survival Dual Survival Africa Dual Survival Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Backyard OilScene Deadliest Catch Backyard WIBW/CBS Criminal Minds Criminal Minds CSI: Crime Local Late ShowAfrica Letterman OilFerguson 2 Broke G 2 Broke G DISN Jessie Jessie Good Luck Jessie Good Luck ANT Farm Shake It Charlie Good Dog Good Luck Jessie KCTV/CBS Criminal Minds Local Late ShowWizards Letterman Wizards Ferguson 2 Broke Dog G 2 Broke G Criminal Minds Luck CSI: Crime Scene E! Chasing T Chasing Special Chelsea NickWhitney Cannon's Big SuT E! Jonas JonasSVU Kourtney-Kim TheChicago Untol Fire Jonas E!Tonight News Show w/Leno Chelsea KSNT/NBC Guys-Kids Law & Order: Local J. Fallon Dateline NBC ESPN College Basketball College Basketball SportsCenter SportsCenter 30 for 30 Baseball Tonight KSHB/NBC Whitney Guys-Kids Law & Order: SVU Chicago Fire Local Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon Dateline NBC ESPN2 College Basketball '13 Australian Open 30 for 30 30 Local for 30 E:60 Baseball Tonight WDAF/FOX American Idol So You Think FAM Pretty LittleMain Liars Lying Game Pretty Little Liars The 700 Club DemolitionPrince Matilda Beetlejuice KPXE/PAX WWE Event The U.S. Marshals Man Flashpoint Flashpoint Flashpoint Flashpoint Prince FOOD Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Cable Channels 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 FX The Ultimate Justified Justified StarDuck Trek D. Fighter Star TrekD. Justified A & EMiddle Duck D. ModShipping Shipping Barter Kings BarterD. Kings Duck Duck Duck D. Nashville Duck D. Duck Duck DuckKimmel D. Duck D. KMBC/ABC Neighbors FamD. Suburg.

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Kroll Chappelle Chappelle South PkTenants South PkTenants Work.

South Pk Urban DailyTar Urban Colbert South Pk Tenants South Pk Cable Channels TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Cougar Conan Cougar Office Laugh Big Bang Laugh Conan Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners MythBusters The Big Brain MythBusters The Big Brain A & EDISCDuckMythBusters D. Duck D. Shipping Shipping Barter Kings Barter KingsDuck D. DuckTheory D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. DuckTheory D. Duck D. Duck D. TCM How to Steal Topkapi Hppy Thv Kiss of Death Where-Sidewlk Shake It Club Hannah Montana GoodCandles Luck ANTGood Farm Men Jessie Starstruck Jessie Sixteen Austin Jessie Dog Wizards Truman Wizards AMC DISNThe Dog Fugitive A Few Breakfast TLC Totally T-Boz The Sisterhood Trophy WifeCouple The Sisterhood Trophy WifeCouple Couple Couple 19 Kids Couple 19Chelsea Kids 19E! Kids Couple Kourtney-Kim The Soup Love YouWildman Lately E! News Jonas Jonas Gator Holly Has19 a Kids Baby The Soup News Gator ANIM E! Wildman Wildman Boys Gator Boys Wildman Boys Chelsea RiverKourtney-Kim Monsters River Monsters River Monsters River Monsters River Monsters TNT Castle Castle Castle CSI: NY CSI: NY NBA Basketball NBA Basketball College Basketball He College Basketball Baseball Baseball Tonight SportsCenter BETESPNHusbands Second Got Game Williams Show The MLB Game Together Waist Deep TheSportsCenter Game The Game Wendy TOON Level Up Basketball Adventure King/Hill King/Hill Amer.Open Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Looney Aqua Teen ESPN2 College '13 Australian 30 for 30 30 for 30 30 for 30 Top Baseball Tonight BRAVO Housewives/Atl. Top Chef: Seattle Top Chef: Seattle Happens Chef: Seattle Top Housewives/OC Million Dollar Million Dollar Million Dollar OC Chef TRAV Bizarre Edge Sturgis: Ride Sturgis: Cops Edge Edge Airport 2Foods Airport 2 &Edge Airport 2 St. Airport ExtremeWild Factories Extreme Factories Airport 2 Airport Walk to Remember Charlie Cloud2 TheRel. 700 Club Prince Prince2 Alice Charlie Chocolate CMT FAMReba Reba Deliverance Any Dog A and Beth Dog and Beth Guntucky Guntucky Cops CopsGiven Rel. Sunday Miss Congeniality TV LAND Cosby Cosby Raymond Raymond Raymond King The King of Queens Golden Golden Raymond Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Bobby's Dinner Battl E. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant Stakeout Mystery DKing Mystery DPiers CNNFOOD Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 B. OutFront Morgan Tonight Live Live USA LawTwil: & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU White Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Collar Order: Story SVU CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene Eclipse AmericanAmericanStory AmericanStory The Fighter ThePk Fighter COMEDYFX Kroll Work.

Kroll Daily Colbert Work.

Chappelle Chappelle South Pk South Pk Work.

South South Pk Kroll South Pk VH1 Black Ink Crew Mob Wives Mob Wives Love & Hip Hop Black Ink Crew T.I.-Tiny T.I.-Tiny Love, Hip Hop I'm Married to A...

I'm Married to A...

Love, Hip Hop Cousins Cousins Moonshiners Property Brothers Moonshiners Hunt Intl Moonshiners House Hunters Reno Moonshiners Property Brothers Property Brothers DISCHGTV Moonshiners MythBusters MythBusters TheHunters Big Brain Theory MythBusters The Big Brain Theory WGN How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine Funniest Home Videos Rules 4 Weddings Rules Cnt. Cnt. Montana Cars Larry Cnt. Cars Cnt.Guy CarsJessie Cnt. Trek: CarsGood Cnt.Luck CarsANT Cnt. Cars Jessie Cnt. Cars Wizards Cnt. Cars Wizards Cnt. Pawn the Cable Star Secrets Pawn PawnCars DISN HISTShake It Cars Hannah Farm Dog Pawn Starstruck Austin Jessie Dog ©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it ©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it Wife Wife Double To BeSwap Announced ToHas BeSwap Announced To BeSwap Announced To Be Lately Announced To BeSwap Announced E! LIFEKourtney-Kim Kourtney-Kim TheWife Soup Love You Chelsea E! Wife News Jonas Jonas Holly a Baby The Soup E! Double News Chelsea SpecialGirl Code MTV Special The Real World MTV SpecialGirl Code SportsCenter MTV Special Girl Code The Real World Real...

The Real World ESPNMTVCollege Basketball College Basketball SportsCenter MLBMTV Baseball Baseball Tonight NICKCollege Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se'13 Australian Full H'se 30Open The30 Nanny The Nanny Friends Baseball FriendsTonight Friends ESPN2 30 for 30Basketball for 30 Friends for 30 9:307:30 10:008:00 8:30 11:00 11:30 10:00 11:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 10:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 Ghost 11:00 11:30 Ghost Hunters Ghost Hunters Mine 9:30 Ghost Hunters Ghost Haunted Collector Haunted Collector Paranormal Haunted Collector Paranormal 7:00 7:30 8:00 FAM SCI 8:30 7:00 9:00 7:30 9:30 8:00 10:008:30 10:309:007:00 11:00 11:30 A Walk to9:00 Remember Charlie St. Cloud Prince 7:00 7:30&9:30 8:00 8:3010:30 9:0011:00 10:30 Prince Alice Charlie Chocolate The 700 Club 10:00 11:00Mine 11:30 KMBC/ABC KMBC/ABC KMBC/ABC MiddleNashville Neighbors Mod Fam Nashville Middle LocalMod Jimmy Suburg.

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Page 12

Thursday, May 9, 2013

If you have news to report, please call us at (785) 242-4700 or (800) 467-8383; or send email to news@ottawaherald.com

Comics

Blondie

Pickles

Pajama Diaries

Dustin

Beetle Bailey

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The Ottawa Herald If you have calendar or entertainment news, please call us at (785) 242-4700 or (800) 467-8383; or send email to news@ottawaherald.com

Lifestyle

The Ottawa Herald If you have calendar or entertainment news, please call us at (785) 242-4700 or (800) 467-8383; or send email to news@ottawaherald.com

Thursday, May 9, 2013

Page 13

If you have news to report, please call us at (785) 242-4700 or (800) 467-8383; or send email to news@ottawaherald.com

Payment plan may fix debt

To use fiber or roughage?

Dear Annie: My husband is the youngest of seven siblings. While they are all successful, some are more financially comfortable than others.

Five years ago, the oldest sibling wanted to give their mother an 80th birthday party. She planned a huge party for hundreds of her mother’s friends and neighbors. She rented a party place, hired a band and catered an elaborate buffet and open bar. She then emailed all of the siblings and informed them that they each owed her $1,000.

Annie, my husband didn’t have that kind of extra money. He had recently moved, found a new job and married me, a graduate student. He also pays child support for a daughter and the mortgage on another daughter’s home, as well as our rent.

He explained this to his sister and said he could pay $150. We attended the party and enjoyed ourselves.

There was no animosity from the sister about the money at that time. But now she has started making rude comments to my husband and the other siblings via Facebook and email that she is still waiting for my husband to “step up to the plate” and pay the rest of his share.

Is it right for one member of a family to plan an event without consulting the others and then expect them to pony up the money requested? This has caused a serious rift between my husband and some of his siblings. — Wife of Mr. 15 Percent

Dear Heloise: What is the difference between fiber and roughage? I know it’s important to get both, but they seem the same to me. — Zach K. in Florida

Dear Wife: Obviously, your husband’s sister should have discussed the

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Your Problems

finances with her siblings if she expected them to split the bill. And if she is having a problem with your husband, she shouldn’t be slamming him on Facebook or in group emails. However, she did go through a lot of trouble to plan the party, and for five years, she’s been out of pocket the amount she thought your husband would pay. He doesn’t “owe” her the rest.

But in order to maintain good family relations, your husband might speak privately with his sister and ask whether he could contribute whatever additional monies he can afford on an installment plan.

Dear Annie: Every time I look in the papers, I see articles about wars, death, etc., but never about the homeless, especially homeless children and runaways. Why is that? These children are our future.

There seems to be money for everything from new jails to fixing swimming pools, but not a word about money for the homeless.

Why? — Frustrated Dear Frustrated: In the news business, death “sells.” Runaways, not so much. But there are articles on the homeless if you look, and shelters are funded through federal, state and city government

allocations, as well as by private philanthropy.

You sound like a kind person. Please look for a shelter in your area and volunteer your time. It would be much appreciated.

Dear Annie: I read the letter from “Cal in Maine,” who complained that his grandchildren rarely communicate with him. I have reread and shared that letter many times.

I totally agree with him, as my older grandchildren seem to care little about keeping in touch. But I also now remember how little I cared about keeping in touch with my own grandparents 40 years ago. I guess what goes around comes around. — Lois in Omaha Dear Annie: Please tell “Not Anti-Social or Addicted to the Internet” that fraternal organizations offer a place for everyone who is looking for friendship and a way to become involved and active. If one has a military background, I suggest checking out the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars or one of their affiliate organizations. In addition, there are the Elks lodges, Eagles clubs and Masonic organizations, to mention a few. I belong to the Shriners, and they have a great deal of social interaction. — Kansas Brother Annie’s Mailbox is written

by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column.

Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast. net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 Third St., Hermosa Beach CA 90254.

What a great question.

The answer is that they are and they aren’t. Dietary fiber and roughage are pretty much the same thing. But there are two different types of fiber: soluble and insoluble.

Soluble fiber is jellylike and dissolves in water. The flesh of fruits and vegetables (no skin) is soluble, as are oats and beans.

Insoluble fiber is “roughage.” It’s what keeps your digestive system moving. It’s found in the skin of fruits and vegetables, and in whole wheat and nuts.

Both types of fiber are important to your good health. Fiber can help lower cholesterol, and it aids in digestion.

An apple a day (skin and all) really can keep the doctor away. But don’t go overboard all at once.

Add a little more fiber to your diet slowly, and your body will thank you.

Also, read labels, and you will be able to see how much fiber is in a serving. — Heloise Dear Heloise: I have a cake recipe that I make to bring to a lot of functions that has a glaze-type frosting that you pour over the top. It usually drips down and pools around the cake on the platter. I end up having to try to clean it up before serving.

After I cut out wax paper to line the cake pans, I save the outer

Your ad could go here

Your ad could go here

reserve this space to promote your event or business (785) 242-4700

reserve this space to promote your event or business (785) 242-4700

HELOISE

Hints

scraps. I put them down around the cake and on the platter. When done glazing and the glaze has finished dripping down, I just remove the wax paper and throw it away.

The platter stays clean and without drips. — Nicole G. in Washington

in Ohio Dear Readers: Most of us own a vegetable peeler, but did you know that it is not just for vegetables? A peeler is used for carrots, cucumbers and potatoes, but it also is great for shaving chocolate, butter and slices of cheese. — Heloise

Dear Heloise: I bake just about every day. My favorite things to bake are pies and cookies.

Most of them are rolled out.

I buy about a yard of cheap muslin and cut four pieces to use for rolling out these goodies. It sure saves a lot of money instead of buying a special cloth for rolling. Once it gets a little bit soiled, I just throw it away and go to the next piece. I store the cloth I am working with in a plastic storage bag and keep it on a shelf in the pantry. — Dot B. in New Hampshire

Dear Heloise: I found this out by accident. I forgot to put a fabricsoftener sheet in the dryer with a load of dish and bath towels. The next time I used one of the bath towels, I was surprised at how much more absorbent it was. I found that this also was true with the dish towels.

Now, I never put fabric softener in with the towels. — Betty H. in Ohio Betty, you just discovered a hint that we have shared for years. It’s not your imagination that the towels are more absorbent. Fabric softener — liquid or sheets — can make towels (bath and kitchen) absorb less water, especially if overused. Test for yourself: Don’t use fabric softener with one batch of towels, then see which ones absorb better. — Heloise P.S.: You are proof that the best hints are discovered by accident.

Dear Heloise: I have a suggestion about taking food to grieving families: I go to the local meat market or deli and have individual sandwiches made and wrapped. This way, the food is ready for hungry folks, but with no mess or preparation. This is especially appreciated when there are children involved. — Kathleen M.

Dear Heloise: My husband bought new sheets for our bed, and they came in a cloth bag made of the same fabric as the sheets. The bag was so nice that I didn’t want to throw it out. I have discovered that the bag makes a great travel bag for storing items (brushes, etc.) in a suitcase. — G.D. in Texas

Tuesday’s Crossword Answers

The Ottawa Herald

Page 14

The Ottawa Herald’s

Thursday, May 9, 2013

Phone (785) 242-4700

CLASSIFIEDS

Unclassified

KEEPING CLASSIFIEDS Safe is an important part of our mission. While most listings are perfectly legitimate, you should always protect yourself. We believe classifieds are best done locally. The best way to ensure that youʼre getting what you want is to see it in person.

Have fun using the classifieds and be sure to be safe, too! classifieds@ottawaherald.com.

Special Notices

APOSTLE GARZA sharing what God is doing in Mexico and ministering one night only. Friday, May 17 at 7 p.m. Faith Hope & Love Outreach Ministries, 225 Walnut St., Ottawa.

DID YOU Visit Nateʼs Vault last week? Then you havenʼt seen whatʼs there this week!! Nateʼs Vault, 518 Main, Wellsville, New merchandise daily!!

GARNETT SQUARE Fair. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Saturday, May 11. Arts & Crafts, Food Venders, Entertainment and more!

Courthouse Square, Garnett.

NEED CASH?

Payday loans & title loans. Two locations to serve you better! 2232 S. King St. (behind Sirloin Stockade), (785) 242-2228 or 104 E. Logan, (785) 242-8003.

THE NEW LeRoyʼs BBQ. Summer hours kick off on Motherʼs Day, May 12. Sundays 12-8 p.m., Wed. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Come meet the new owners Doug & Devin. 203 E. Franklin St., Pomona, 785-566-3833.

Garage Sales

1004 S. Main, Fri/Sat. 8-5. Antique glassware, old records, old and new books, new shoes, clothes all sizes 0-3X, His/Her bikes. Big sale, something for everyone.

108 HOOVER St., Pomona. Sat., 7-3. Tools, boys clothes & toys, chainsaw, fishing gear, towing mirrors for Ford pickup, lots of misc.

1128 N. Sycamore, Fri. 7-?

1209 DIAMOND Head Road. Fri., 8-? & Sat. 8-12. Furniture desk w/hutch, 4 old kitchen chairs, 2 table & chair sets w/matching bakers rackʼs, sofa & end tables, rockers, office chairs, electric dryer, 4 bistro patio chairs, video chairs, small cabinets, queen airbed, bikes, Craftsman hand push mower, kids outdoor pools/toys, Sharper Image Dual CD stereo with I-POD dock, heavy punching bag, Everlast hook and loop gloves, artificial trees, X-box, Little Tykes picnic table, sandbox, 2 toy chests outdoor castle slide, shopping cart and other toys, Step 2 like new Dream Kitchen, Whisper Ride Buggy, car seats, baby crib, 3 crib sets, R ad i o Flyer A T W wagon, Girls Big flyer, scooters, other riding toys, Disney Cars tool bench, Princess toys, tea cart, other Disney toys and collectibles, Baby Trend Step and Go stroller, Winnie the Pooh Matching pack and play and stroller, 2 twin strollers, jogging strollers, beach chairs, lots of home decorating items from Country Living to contemporary styles, comforter sets, kitchen items, linens, baskets, Pioneer Surround Sound w/receiver HPT 100, Peavey Amp head, Peavey 6 channel stereo mixer, Kasio Klub Kustom Amp head, Holmes Guitar Amp 2-10” speakers, new 7x14 heavy duty carpet, vintage collectibles, jewelry, hard shell guitar case, new juicer, designer purses, clothing for the family, mostly designer summer clothes and shoes, lots of other misc. We have too much to mention in this ad.

Stop by and check us out!

Garage Sales

1333 S. Cedar, Sat. 7-?

Baseball equipment, brand new toys, clothes.

Something for everyone.

1479 NEBRASKA Rd. Princeton, (2 miles east of 59 Hwy on John Brown Rd.) Sat., May 11th from 7-4. Ent. Center, queen & twin bed, kit. tab. w/6 ch., treadmills, washer (needs part), gas dryer, computer desks, couches, TVs, recliner, Kirby vacuum, kitchenware and dishes, bedding, Christmas décor, clothes, kids toys and much more.

785-418-2255.

226 S. Oak. Sat., 9-5. Microwave, new wagon, saucer chair, crockpot, clothes, shoes, pictures, misc.

333 E. Wilson Sat. 7-2.

Half price after 12:00.

Multi-family, furniture, TVs DVDs, books.

Fundraiser for Relay for Life.

34 ROCKWOOD Dr. Sat. 8-12. Loveseat, chairs, stainless steel BBQ grill, women's S/M clothes, Queen mattress, and more.

416 PINE, Saturday 8-12.

New items added.

420 S. Walnut, Sat. 7-?

Bandsaw, drill press, electric sander, tablesaw, gun safe, recliner, routers, youth beds.

4473 LOUISIANA Rd. Sat. 8-? Just moved in sale! Furniture, clothes, books, lots of misc.

535 W Willow Ln. Sat. 7am. Lots of Girls AND Boys infant thru toddler clothes. Sm maternity, s-m scrub tops, and more. Rain or shine.

626 S. Oak. Fri. & Sat., 8-? Clothing: womenʼs & maternity, baby boy, toddler-size 10 boy.

Double snap/go infant stroller, Futon, printer, toys, shoes & purses.

630 N. Cedar. Sat., 8 am -1pm. Multi families.

Also: Beverages, doughnuts, walking tacos.

630 N. Mulberry, Sat., 8-12. Guns (WWII), rifles, ammo. Three handguns, garden tillers, chainsaws, generator, 12ʼ alum boat w/trolling motor 50 lb. thrust & battery, misc.

709 N. Main, Fri. & Sat (until noon) Clothing, crafts, books, brass, horse hanes, iron wheels, puppies, lots of misc.

912 HEMLOCK. Sat., 8-4. Womenʼs clothing, purses, shoes.

924 E. Walton. Fri. & Sat., 8-4. Lots of misc items.

Something for everyone!

BIG SALE (Moving)!

1721 S. Osage. Sat. 8-1. A lot left over from last Saturday, and a lot added since. Glassware, Christmas decorations, tools, golf stuff, much more.

OVERBROOK FLEA Market. May 10 & 11 at Overbrook Fairgrounds. www.obksfealmarket. blogspost.com 785-817-7041.

Schools-Instruction AIRLINES CAREERS Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance.

(888) 248-7449.

ATTEND COLLEGE Online from home. Medical, business, paralegal, accounting, computers, criminal justice. Job placement assistance.

Computer available. Financial aid if qualified.

Call 888-220-3977. www.CenturaOnline.

com.

Help Wanted

$4,000 SIGN On$ CDL Drivers up to $1500 weekly excellent home time class A, great benefits. Hogan: Call to see what we have for you! 866-275-8837, www.hogan1.com

Help Wanted

ADULT DETENTION OFFICER. The Franklin County Sheriffʼs Office is accepting applications for the position of Adult Detention Officer. Minimum qualifications are: Age 18, able to pass physical, drug screening, psychological eval. and criminal background check, possess a valid Kansas driverʼs license, high school graduate or equivalent; position requires working various shifts, including weekends, and holidays. Application and job description are available at the Franklin County Human Resources Department, 1428 S. Main, Ste 2, Ottawa, KS 66067 or on-line at www.HRePartners.com. Applications accepted through May 10, 2013. Franklin County is an EOE. AUDITOR III FHLBank Topeka, “Employer of Choice” Bachelorʼs degree accounting/finance, 3+yearsʼ relative experience/CPA or CIA certification required. Outstanding benefits, $$ incentives, www.fhlbtopeka.com AVOID BEING Taken!

Before investigating classified ads on work at home opportunities, too good to be true or advance fee loans, call the Better Business Bureau; 1-816-421-7800.

Ottawa Retirement Village, Village Plaza & Village West • CMA 10-6 P.M. Pick up application 1042 W. 15th CMA & CNA NEEDED, 2 pm-10 pm. & 10 p.m. - 6 a.m. Apply 415 S. Poplar.

DELIVERY DRIVER/ Counter sales position.

Must have Class A CDL. Apply in person at 639 Main St., Wellsville, KS. DIALS CONSTRUCTION, LLC is now ac cepting applications for experienced carpenters.

Must be able to pass drug and background check. Wages based on experience. Please call 785-418-8211 for application info.

DRIVERS NEEDED

Flat Bed Freight company needs drivers who want to be home every 5-8 days.

Mileage pay based on experience.

Paid Insurance and Vacations.

JW Trucking Div. Waechter LLC.

800-835-0260 DRIVERS: TRAINING, Class A - CDL. Train and work for us! Professional and focused training for your Class A-CDL. You choose between company Driver, owner operator, lease operator or lease trainer.

(877) 369-7885, www.centraltruckingdrivingjobs.com EXP. FLATBED Drivers: Regional opportunities now open with plenty of freight & great pay!

800-277-0212 or www.primeinc.com EXPERIENCED AUTO detailer, must be able to perform all detailing jobs, interior, exterior.

Must be at least 18 yrs old. You need a clean driving record and must be able to pass a drug screen. Send Resumes to rick@advantagefordottawa.com. Advantage Ford Ottawa, Kansas Equal Opportunity Employer.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for CNA in Ottawa area.

Providing in-home care for the elderly and physically disabled. Apply in person at Home to Home Inc. 318 E. 6th Ave, Garnett, KS.

Special Notices

Franklin County General Public Transportation Ottawa • (785) 242-7440 Transportation for Franklin Co.

•Medical Appointments •Business •Pleasure

For a ride or more information, call 785-242-7440 Monday - Friday • 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Donations are accepted, and deeply appreciated.

This Project Funded in part by the KDOT Public Transit Program.

Help Wanted

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator Career! 3 week hands on training school. Bulldozers, backhoes, excavators.

National certifications.

Lifetime job placement assistance. VA benefits eligible!

1-866-362-6497.

LOOKING FOR individual with food service experience and comfortable working with youth to serve as Concession Stand Manager during the Franklin County Fair in July. Applications for this short term position are due May 17th. For job description and more information go to http://www.frontierdistrict.ksu.edu/doc45222.a shx or call the Frontier Extension District-Ottawa Office at 785-229-3520.

NOW HIRING! Truck driving school instructors and management. Join CRSTʼs brand new training school in Cedar Rapids, Iowa! Relocation assistance provided.

Call 866-397-7407, email ksackett@crst.com OFFICE ASSISTANT: Loyd Builders is seeking a personable self-starter to fill a full-time project assistant position. Duties include document preparation, recordkeeping, client and vendor management, and general clerical work. Computer experience required. Email resumes to careers@ loydbuildersks.com OTTAWA SANITATION. Apply in person only, no phone calls, 211 W. Wilson.

PARTNERS IN Excellence OTR Drivers APU Equipped pre-pass passenger policy. 2012 & new equipment. 100% no touch. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825.

SEMI DRIVERS Wanted for local deliveries.

Haz-mat & CDL required. Apply in person at Taylor Oil, 504 Main St., Wellsville, KS. SMALL BUSINESS In Baldwin needs receptionist. Duties include: phone answering, meet/greet customers, filing, copying, scanning, and other tasks as assigned, $10/hr. Hours: 8:30 - 5:30 M-F. Submit resumes to: resumes969@gmail.com

General Services INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING & Repairs.

Free estimates. Call Roger (785) 418-5860, leave message.

SPRING HAS Sprung.

Clean up, trash removal handyman repairs. Ask for senior discount, Ask for Mike, (785) 248-6410.

WE SELL And repair refrigerators, washers, dryers, ranges and AC's.

785-242-5745.

Auctions

Manufactured Homes

Your Real Estate Auctioneers

800-887-6929 EDGECOMB AUCTIONS

Lester Edgecomb Auctioneer/Real Estate Salesman Baldwin City, KS 785-594-3507 A. Hancock Realtors 913-369-2131

www.edgecombauctions. net/edgecomb www.edgecombauctions. com

FOR SALE: Summer Get-A-Way at Pomona Lake. Come see this well kept inexpensive mobile home at Lamont Hill Golf Course #26 behind the restaurant.

Call $5000.00 785-418-5020 or 785-241-0692.

Lots & Tracts

HOMES FOR Sale & empty lots For rent. Four month lot rent free with approved credit, 711 E. Garfield, Cherrywoods (785) 242-5959.

Mobile Homes to Rent

2 BR 1 BA, avail now.

Newer 16x 80 2 Br, 2 BA on private lot. Both in Williamsburg. No pets. (785) 418-3139

Apartments

Lantis & Associates

Ottawa, KS

242-7891

A Full Service Auction Company www.kansasauctions.net/griffin

Misc. Merchandise

1980 3/4 Ton 4 Wheel drive, flat bed w/bale spear. Maytag side by side refrigerator, ice & water in the door. 50 gal. gas hot water heater. (785) 759-3467.

HIGH EFFICIENCY OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler burns less wood.

25 year warranty. Lyndon Building Materials 785-828-4511.

REFRIG $300. Smooth Top range $325.

Washer & dryer $500.

Table & chairs $150.

Brown leather sofa & chair $500. All purchased 2/2012, 785-448-3771.

Lawn & Garden

COMPASS SPECIALTY Lawn Services is your landscaping and lawn care service pros! Let us give you a free quote on lawn services or a Specialty Project. Lawn service, landscaping and hardscapes, fireplaces and fire pits, retaining walls, patios/pavers, decks, custom brick and stone work including mailboxes, tuck pointing, dirt hauling, gravel driveway repairs, handyman projects and more!!

Call 816-392-6412 for a free quote!!

Pets & Supplies

MINIATURE AUSTRALIAN Shepherd Puppies. (785) 248-0197.

Homes

FSBO 3 BR Ranch in Williamsburg. 1 BA, full bsmt, attached 1 car garage, lg. shed, lg. corner lots. Stove/fridge stay. $65,000, (785) 746-5443 (after 5:30) or (816) 225-8581.

3-4 BR House for rent or sale. 306 Walnut. $800 p/mo + utilities. No pets.

(785) 841-7150.

DUPLEX IN Wellsville, 2 BR, 5x10 storage stove/fridge $575/mo + dep. (913) 710-8438.

DUPLEXES - 2 BR, 2 BA, kitchen appliances, W/D hook-ups, 1 & 2 car garage, yards maintained, (785)594-2157.

FR CO Landlords avail. properities for rent, (785)242-2828 or www.fcala.com.

1125 N. Oak, 3 BR, CH/CA, reference, dep. $550. Avail. 2/15/13 (785)242-9550.

3 BR, 1 BA. W/D hookup, garage. 848 Tremont, $750 p/mo. Avail June 1 Call (785) 841-4449

BUDDY GRIFFIN Auctioneer And Real Estate Assoc.

Century 21

Houses for Rent

3 BR, 2 BA Triplex, kitchen appliances, W/D hook up, CH/CA, trash paid, lawn maintenance provided. NO PETS! $700/mo, $700 dep., (785) 418-9342.

AVAIL NOW AND SIGNING LEASE FOR JUNE!

Hidden Meadow Market Complex 2 BR, 1 Bath, all appl included, all elec. $495 students and small dog welcomed.

CALL NOW (785) 242-4456 EOH

CUTE 2 BR efficiency.

1/2 bath/shower, 3rd & Walnut. $350/mop + mo.

Call Gary (913) 940-0252.

SMALL 1 BR, across from OU. $425 p/mo + electricity. 845 S. Oak. 785-248-1143.

SPACIOUS 2 Br Kitchen appls., near schools, ground floor, (785) 214-5670.

Misc. Rentals HIDDEN MEADOW SELF STORAGE 1530 South Hickory

(office at 1601 S. Hickory, F-1)

785-242-4456

Automobiles 2010 CHEV Camaro, LT, auto, 9k miles. 2009 Chev Impala LT, 26k miles. 2007 Pontiac G5, 2 dr., 59k miles. Jim Tawney Auto Center.

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Trucks CLASSIC 1986 Chevrolet C10 Silverado pickup truck. Regular cab 2WD long bed, 8-cylinder 305 auto, red on red. Has only 136k orig miles.

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Looking for energetic, motivated RN to join our dynamic community.

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Must have strong management and leadership skills to develop and direct operations of nursing department in accordance with currant state, federal guidelines and regulations.

Pick up application at desk.

Help Wanted

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Stouse, Inc., a specialty printing company in the Gardner area listed as one of the Top 20 Area Manufacturers, is looking to fill full time positions in Client Services. Candidates should have skills in customer care, problem solving and have a stable work history. Experience in a high call environment, detail oriented and good customer communication skills are required. The position requires a minimum of a high school diploma, college a plus. We offer a competitive benefit and wage package which includes profit sharing.

Send resume to frumans@stouse.com

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Human Resources Dept.

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Mid-States Materials is seeking Experienced Rubber-wheel Loader Operator.

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Help Wanted

REINTEGRATION SPECIALIST NEEDED! $10.94 -$13.95/HOUR WITH BENEFITS As a Reintegration Specialist you would be providing transportation and supervision to clients with a sexual offense history.

MiCo House at the Osawatomie State Hospital has 1 full-time evening position available. A copy of the high school diploma/equivalent and drivers license must be included with the application.

Prefer two (2) years or more in Corrections, Mental Health Services, Law Enforcement, or Social Services. BENEFITS ELIGIBLE: Vacation & sick leave; medical & dental; prescription coverage; and automatic life insurance. Apply online at www.jobs.ks.gov. Contact Larned State Hospital Human Resources at 620-285-4380 for additional information.

Applications must be received by 4:30pm on May 17, 2013

The Kansas Department for Aging and Disability Services (KDADS) employs only U.S. citizens and lawfully authorized aliens who can provide evidence of their identity as required by federal law.

KDADS is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a diverse workforce; women, minorities and persons with disabilities are urged to apply. MiCo House is located on the grounds of Osawatomie State Hospital. Paid for by MiCo House.

Legal Notices (First Published May 2, 2013) (Last Published May 16, 2013) IN THE 4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF Jeremiah Bass To change His/He name to: Jeremiah Jefferson Case No. 13C71 Div. No. PURSUANT TO K.S.A. CHAPTER 60 NOTICE OF HEARING - PUBLICATION THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL WHO ARE OR MAY BE CONCERNED: You are hereby notified that Jeremiah Bass, filed a Petition in the above court on the 25th day of April, 2013, requesting a judgment and order changing his/her name from Jeremiah Bass to Jeremiah Jefferson.

The Petition will be heard in Franklin County District Court, 301 S. Main St., Ottawa, Kansas on the 4th day of June, 2013 at 9:00 a.m.

If you have any objection to the requested name change, you are required to file a responsive pleading on or before June 4th, 2013, in this court or appear at the hearing and object to the requested name change.

If you fail to act, judgment and order will be entered upon the Petition as requested by Petitioner. /s/Jeremiah Bass Petitioner, Pro Se

Legal Notices (First Published May 9, 2013) (Last Published May 23, 2013) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS State Farm Bank F.S.B., Plaintiff, Case No. 13C8 Div. No. vs.

K.S.A. 60 Mortgage Foreclosure Merlin E. Schmoe, Marsha L. Schmoe ABN AMRO Mortgage Group, Inc. Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued by the Clerk of the District Court of FRANKLIN County, Kansas, to me the undersigned Sheriff of FRANKLIN County, Kansas, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the main lobby of the FRANKLIN County Courthouse at Ottawa, Kansas, at 10:00 AM on May 30, 2013, the following real estate: LOT 3, IN STILL MEADOW FARM SUBDIVISION IN S. 1/2 OF N.W. 1/4 OF SEC. 23, TWP. 15 S., RNG. 19 E. OF THE 6TH P.M., FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS. more specifically described as 4825 Eisenhower Rd., Baldwin City, KS 66006 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.

Sheriff of FRANKLIN County, Kansas PREPARED AND SUBMITTED BY: SINGER TARPLEY & JONES, P.A. Linda S. Tarpley #22357 ltarpley@stlaw.net Kenneth C. Jones #10907 kjones@stlaw.net 10484 Marty Overland Park, KS 66212 Phone: (913) 648-6333 Fax: (913) 642-8742 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF

Legal Notices (First Published May 2, 2013) (Last Published May 16, 2013) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS CIVIL DEPARTMENT GMAC Mortgage, LLC Plaintiff, v.

Nicholas Best aka Nicholas E Best, et al.

Defendants, Case No.13C13 Court No. Title to Real Estate Involved Pursuant to K.S.A. §60 NOTICE OF SALE 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 Franklin County, Kansas, the undersigned Sheriff of Franklin County, Kansas, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the West Steps of the Franklin County Courthouse, Kansas, on May 23, 2013 at the time of 10:00 AM, the following real estate: LOTS 7, 8, 9 AND 10, IN BLOCK 3, IN THE TOWN OF LANE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF. Tax ID No. LAC0067, Commonly known as 624 S Kansas Ave, Lane, KS 66042 (“the Property”) MS149163 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.

Franklin County Sheriff MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC By: Jeremy M. Hart, #20886 jhart@msfirm.com Chad R. Doornink, #23536 cdoornink@msfirm.com Jason A. Orr, #22222 jorr@msfirm.com 11460 Tomahawk Creek Parkway, Ste 300 Leawood, KS 66211 (913) 339-9132 (913) 339-9045 (fax) ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC AS ATTORNEYS FOR GMAC MORTGAGE, LLC IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

Legal Notices (First Published May 9, 2013) (Last Published May 23, 2013) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association sbm to Chase Home Finance sbm to Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation Plaintiff, Case No. 13C14 Div. No. vs.

K.S.A. 60 Mortgage Foreclosure Levi A. Harn, Megan R. Harn, John Doe, tenant/occupant Mary Roe, tenant/occupant Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued by the Clerk of the District Court of FRANKLIN County, Kansas, to me the undersigned Sheriff of FRANKLIN County, Kansas, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the main lobby of the FRANKLIN County Courthouse at Ottawa, Kansas, at 10:00 am on May 30, 2013, the following real estate: LOT 5, IN BLOCK 1, STEEN'S ADDITION TO THE CITY OF WELLSVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS. more specifically described as 309 E. 3rd St., Wellsville, KS 66092 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.

Sheriff of FRANKLIN County, Kansas PREPARED AND SUBMITTED BY: SINGER TARPLEY & JONES, P.A. Linda S. Tarpley #22357 ltarpley@stlaw.net Kenneth C. Jones #10907 kjones@stlaw.net 10484 Marty Overland Park, KS 66212 Phone: (913) 648-6333 Fax: (913) 642-8742 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF

The Ottawa Herald

Thursday, May 9, 2013

LEGAL

N O T I C E S Special Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

(Published May 9, 2013) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS RESOLUTION NO. 13-25 A RESOLUTION TO VACATE A PORTION OF LABETTE ROAD IN FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS WHEREAS, the Franklin County Commission authorized notice of proposed vacation of a portion of Labette Road from the east right of way line of Vermont Road to the Turkey Creek Bridge, in Franklin County, Kansas; and, WHEREAS, the Notice of Public Hearing was published in the official county newspaper on April 20, 2013 and WHEREAS, notice of the proposed vacation was mailed by certified mail, return receipt requested, to all landowners of record as required by K.S.A. 68-102 notifying said landowners of the intent to vacate a certain portion of the road, and of their right to protest said vacation; and, WHEREAS, a hearing was held on April 24, 2013, for anyone wishing to protest the vacation of said particular road; and, WHEREAS, as a result of that hearing, the Franklin County Commission voted to vacate a certain portion of the road.

BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF FRANKLIN COUNTY: That the following road is not a public utility by reason of neglect, non-use, or inconvenience and that said road has become practically impassable and the necessity for said road as a public utility does not justify the expenditure of the necessary funds to repair said road or put the same in condition for public travel and therefore a portion of said road is hereby vacated as follows: Labette Road from the east right of way line of Vermont Road to the Turkey Creek Bridge This Resolution shall be in full force and effect following its passage by the Board of County Commissioners and its subsequent publication in the official county newspaper.

WHEREUPON, the Board of County Commissioners of Franklin County, Kansas, passes and adopts this Resolution in regular session, at its chambers in Ottawa, Franklin County, Kansas, this 24th day of April, 2013. /s/Steven W. Harris Steven W. Harris, Chairman APPROVED, received and recorded this 24th day of April, 2013. /s/Janet Paddock Janet Paddock Franklin County Clerk

(First Published April 25, 2013) (Last Published May 9, 2013) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS HSBC Mortgage Services, Inc., sbm to Household Financial Services, Inc., Plaintiff, Case No. 13C58 Div. No. vs.

K.S.A. 60 Mortgage Foreclosure Robert E. Bishop aka Robert Bishop Penny Ann Bishop State of Kansas – Department of Revenue Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as Nominee for Calusa Investments, LLC Calusa Investments, LLC Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF SUIT The State of Kansas to Robert E. Bishop aka Robert Bishop, Penny Ann Bishop, State of Kansas – Department of Revenue, Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as Nominee for Calusa Investments, LLC, Calusa Investments, LLC and all other persons who are or may be concerned and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of such Defendants as may be deceased; the unknown spouses of the Defendants; the unknown executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors, successors and assigns of such Defendants as are or were partners or in partnership; and the unknown guardians, conservators, and trustees of such of the Defendants as are minors or are anywise under legal disability.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition has been filed in the District Court of FRANKLIN County, Kansas, by Plaintiff above named praying for judgment against the defendant(s) Robert E. Bishop aka Robert Bishop and Penny Ann Bishop in the principal amount of $71,290.80 with accrued interest thereon from July 1, 2010 at the rate of 7.0% per annum until paid; for the sum of $300.00 for title evidence in bringing this action; together with attorney fees, court costs related to this action, taxes and any and all other sums which Plaintiff may hereafter advance or pay under the terms and conditions of the Mortgage executed by the said Defendants to Plaintiff, for judgment that Plaintiff has a first Mortgage loan for payment of said debt on the following described real property, to wit: LOT 10, 12 AND 14, IN BLOCK 6, IN UNIVERSITY ADDITION TO THE CITY OF OTTAWA, FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT, THEREOF. more correctly described as: 912 S. Sycamore St., Ottawa, KS 66067 that the Mortgage be foreclosed; that the rights and priorities of the parties be determined; and that said real property be sold and the proceeds applied on the debt owing Plaintiff; and that you, and each of you, be forever barred and foreclosed from and after three (3) months from date of said sale from any of all right, title, interest, lien, estate or equity of redemption in or to said property, or any part thereof, and you are hereby required to plead to said Petition on or before June 6, 2013 in said Court at the Courthouse in FRANKLIN County, Kansas. Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said Petition.

SINGER TARPLEY & JONES, P.A. /S/ Linda S. Tarpley #22357 ltarpley@stlaw.net Kenneth C. Jones #10907 kjones@stlaw.net 10484 Marty Overland Park, KS 66212 Phone: (913) 648-6333 Fax: (913) 642-8742 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF

(Published May 9, 2013) NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF ANNUAL REPORT The annual report of the fiscal year ending December 31, 2012, for the Rena Towner Testamentary Trust is available at the address shown below, for inspection during normal business hours, by any citizen who so requests within 180 days after publication of this notice of its availability.

Principal Manager is: SAM H. SHELDON, Trustee Rena Towner Testamentary Trust 320 South Main Post Office Box 454 Ottawa, Kansas 66067 (785) 242-1113

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LEGAL NOTICES. Your Right To Know.

Legal Notices (First Published April 25, 2013) (Last Published May 9, 2013) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS CIVIL DEPARTMENT Federal National Mortgage Association Plaintiff, vs.

Mallory Stephens; Jack Stephens; John Doe (Tenant/Occupant); Mary Doe (Tenant/Occupant), Defendants.

Case No. 13C53 Court Number: Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60 NOTICE OF SUIT The State Of Kansas, to the above-named defendants and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of any deceased defendants; the unknown spouses of any defendants; the unknown officers, successors, trustees, creditors and assigns of any defendants that are existing, dissolved or dormant corporations; the unknown executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors, successors and assigns of any defendants that are or were partners or in partnership; the unknown guardians, conservators and trustees of any defendants that are minors or are under any legal disability; and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of any person alleged to be deceased, and all other persons who are or may be concerned.

You are notified that a Petition has been filed in the District Court of Franklin County, Kansas, praying to foreclose a real estate mortgage on the following described real estate: LOTS 17 AND 19, BLOCK 105, IN THE CITY OF OTTAWA, FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF, commonly known as 517 South Ash Street, Ottawa, KS 66067 (the “Property”) and all those defendants who have not otherwise been served are required to plead to the Petition on or before the 5th day of June, 2013, in the District Court of Franklin County, Kansas. If you fail to plead, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon the Petition.

NOTICE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

Prepared By: South & Associates, P.C. Megan Cello (KS # 24167) 6363 College Blvd., Suite 100 Overland Park, KS 66211 (913)663-7600 (913)663-7899 (Fax) Attorneys For Plaintiff (154470)

Page 15 Legal Notices

(First Published April 25, 2013) (Last Published May 9, 2013) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS CIVIL DEPARTMENT GREAT SOUTHERN BANK, Plaintiff, vs.

STEPHEN G. SIGNAIGO a/k/a Steve Signaigo, et al., Defendants.

Case No.: 13 C 57 Chapter 60 Title to Real Estate Involved NOTICE OF SUIT THE STATE OF KANSAS TO: DEFENDANTS Stephen G. Signaigo a/k/a Steve Signaigo, a deceased person, and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of any deceased defendants; the unknown spouses of any defendants; the unknown officers, successors, trustees, creditors and assigns of any defendants that are existing, dissolved or dormant corporations; the unknown executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors, successors and assigns of any defendants that are or were partners or in partnership; the unknown guardians, conservators and trustees of any defendants that are minors or are under legal disability; and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of any person alleged to be deceased.

You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in the District Court of Franklin County, Kansas

by Great Southern Bank, praying judgment on its petition against the above named defendants for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage encumbering real property located in Franklin County, State of Kansas and described as: THE WEST 5 ACRES OF ALL THAT PART OF THE N.E. 1/4 OF THE N.E. 1/4 OF SEC. 12, TWP. 17 S., RNG. 18 E., LYING SOUTH OF THE MARAIS DES CYGNES RIVER; AND BEGINNING 539 1/2 FEET NORTH OF THE S.E. CORNER OF THE N.W. 1/4 OF THE N.E. 1/4 OF SEC. 12, TWP. 17S., RNG. 18E., THENCE WEST 16 1/2 FEET, THENCE NORTH TO THE CENTER OF THE MARAIS DES CYGNES RIVER, THENCE DOWN THE CENTER OF SAID RIVER TO A POINT DUE NORTH OF THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, THENCE SOUTH TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS. ALSO, AN EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS AND TO REMAIN OPEN AT ALL TIMES OVER AND ACROSS THE FOLLOWING: BEGINNING 343 1/2 FEET NORTH OF THE S.E. CORNER OF THE N.W. 1/4 OF THE N.E. 1/4 OF SAID SEC. 12, THENCE NORTH 196 FEET, THENCE WEST 16.5 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 196 FEET, THENCE EAST 16.5 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, ALL IN FRANKLIN COUNTY, KANSAS. TOGETHER WITH ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS NOW OR HEREAFTER ERECTED ON THE PROPERTY, AND ALL EASEMENTS, APPURTENANCES, AND FIXTURES NOW OR HEREAFTER A PART OF THE PROPERTY. ALL REPLACEMENTS AND ADDITIONS SHALL ALSO BE COVERED BY THIS SECURITY INSTRUMENT. ALL OF THE FOREGOING IS REFERRED TO IN THIS SECURITY INSTRUMENT AS THE "PROPERTY". and that you and each of you be forever barred, restrained and enjoined from setting up or claiming any right, title, interest, estate, equity, lien or claim in and to said real estate, and you are hereby required to plead to said petition on or before June 5, 2013, in the District Court of Franklin County, Kansas. Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon said petition.

This is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

LATHROP & GAGE LLP /s/Andrew T. Jones Andrew T. Jones KS #21639 2345 Grand Boulevard, Suite 2200 Kansas City, Missouri 64108-2684 Telephone: (816) 292-2000 Telecopier: (816) 292-2001 Email: ajones@lathropgage.com ATTORNEYS FOR GREAT SOUTHERN BANK

The Ottawa Herald

Page 16

Thursday, May 9, 2013

MUD: ‘They’ve got this whole crowd coming alive and cheering them on’ (Continued from Page 9) “Kansas Mud Boggers will always donate $20 to $50 to the prize fund,” Richardson said. “As soon as we do that, the crowd just comes to life and they start adding fives and tens.”

Richardson started the Kansas Mud Boggers on his own using his own resources, he said. Danny Altis joined Richardson a few years ago, still relying on their own funds, but getting help from friends and outside resources.

“We have a lot of friends and family that donate their time,” he said.

“Ruby Construction out of Williamsburg has been real good about donating their equipment to help us build the pit and keep the pit stirred and get the grounds done. The community really came together and helped us a lot.”

The Mini Mud Boggers association is a separate group from the Kansas Mud Boggers, but the group had reached out to Richardson wanting to team up, he said.

“I had some calls from the Mini Mud Boggers themselves saying ‘Hey can we get in it with you guys

Courtesy photo

Austin Richardson rides a four-wheeler through mud during a past Kansas Mud Boggers event.

The group is planning an event 1 p.m. Saturday in Quenemo with the Mini Mud Boggers, a mud racing group involving children. have different sets of rules depending on their age and whether their Power Wheel vehicle is stock or modified, Richardson said.

“Our stock class, we have limitations,” he

and help promote this?’” he said. “And anything to do with family and everything we’re all for so we decided ‘Yeah, let’s do this.’”

The different classes for the Mini Mud Boggers run

said. “We just get a Power Wheel, put some screws in the tires and put a

ally about the kids and the community, people really start showing up and supporting you.”

Not every event the Kansas Mud Boggers organizes is a benefit for another group, but Richardson said he loves helping out as many members of the community as possible.

“Instead of just going out here and doing this, we can have a purpose, you know?” he said. “Our run on July 20 we’re going to be helping the Quenemo Fire Department out ... So people call us and say ‘Hey, you know, can you help us out? Can you do this?’ and we’ll try to do something that we can give some of the proceeds to them.”

Adding the Mini Mud Boggers run to their events has been really good for the local kids, Richardson said. Not only do they get to play in the mud, but they are able to get out and have fun.

“I think it really gives them a sense of being somebody when they’re driving through and they’ve got this whole crowd coming alive and cheering them on,” he said.

motorcycle battery in it.

That’s pretty much our 6 and under stock class. Our modified class is 7 to 12 [years old] and as long as it’s battery operated and a Power Wheel body, you can pretty much do anything you want to it.”

All the kids participating in the Mini Mud Boggers run have to wear a helmet, Richardson said. Because the vehicles aren’t that powerful and the mud is not that deep, the likelihood of an injury occurring is slim, he said.

“They don’t go that fast,” he said. “The mud we put out there is not real deep. We kind of till up the ground a little bit and let them run through it. So there’s no concern of injury.”

The Kansas Mud Boggers has grown quickly, Richardson said, and adding the Mini Mud Boggers to their events has only grown the group’s following and drawn larger crowds to events.

“We’ve got a lot of people coming with the Mini Mud Boggers,” he said. “It just grew. Once you put kids into it and make it re-

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