1:Layout 1.qxd - Blue Rapids Free Press

Publishers Free Press 

Blue Rapids, Ks 

& Manhattan, Ks 

Free Press 

Vol. 3 Number 18 Thursday, November 3 , 2011 

Dale Love and Terra Kublak Chestnut 

Terra’s Dream Comes True 

By Jon A. Brake 

As a young girl growing up in 

Humboldt, Nebr. Terra Kublak 

Chestnut traveled US 77 going 

through Blue Rapids many times. 

Terra’s father Joe Kublak worked 

for the U.S. Forestry Dept. in 

Nebraska and on weekends the 

family would drive to Cleburne, 

Ks where Joe developed Red Bud 

Acres. This is an area close to 

Tuttle Creek with cabins and 

camping areas. 

Terra said that on the way down 

on Friday they would stop at the 

Daisy Cream and on the way back 

home Sunday night they would 

stop at the Sands Restaurant for 

the “Sunday night special.” 

Terra said that as a young girl 

she said that someday she wanted 

to own the Sands. 

For Terra that someday is here. 

This fall Terra, her son Ethan 

and Dale Love moved to Blue 

Rapids to start the big job of putting 

the Sands Motel back in 

working order. 

“We would like to have two of 

the rooms ready to go in the next 

month.” It is going to take a lot of 

work getting the nine motel 

rooms, the living quarters and the 

restaurant back in business. 

Terra purchased the business in 

2006 but could not move here 

until now. The motel and restaurant 

have not operated for many 

years. 

“When we walked in all the 

beds were made, towels were on 

the racks and packaged soap were 

placed on the sinks.” 

Terra and Dale are taking things 

one step at a time. Well, one at a 

time until they get it started and 

then it is on to something else. As 

you can see the building needed 

new breaker boxes, new water 

lines are plumbed to all of the 

rooms. Some drains will need to 

be replaced. New fixtures are 

Getting electricity to all of the rooms and restaurant requires new 

electrical boxes. The Sands Motel and sign have been a fixture in 

Blue Rapids since the 1960’s. 

needed in the rooms. They are also 

working on the living quarters which 

need everything from carpet to a new 

kitchen sink. 

Putting the Sands Motel and 

Restaurant back on the map is going 

to take a lot of work. 

But for Terra and Dale the work 

will get done. The motel will open 

one or two rooms at a time and the 

Restaurant will be ready sometime 

next fall. All of this work will get 

The Sands Motel will start operating as the rooms become available. Terra hopes to have the first 

two rooms ready in about a month. 

Veteran’s Day Parade 

will be Saturday, Nov. 12th 

For the second year, the Blue 

Rapids Museum will host a Veteran’s 

Day Parade. It will be Saturday, 

November 12th at 10:30 a.m. around 

the “Round Town Square”. All those 

who have been in the service, war 

time or not, are invited to join the 

parade. Valley Heights Band will provide 

music. The Boy Scouts are invited 

to march and a contingent of 

“Rosie the Riveters” will honor those 

women who stepped into men’s jobs 

during WWII. Two WWI uniforms 

will be paraded. Please bring your 

flags to wave and cheer on our 

Veterans. The Museum will be serving 

homemade rolls and coffee free to 

Veterans and free will offering to others 

from 8:00 until parade time. A 

Blue Rapids 

BR Greenhouse opens 

new Flower Shop 

The Blue Rapids Greenhouse has 

added a flower shop to their operation. 

Owner Jan Bergkamp said that 

when Gay Belcher closed The 

Flower Shop in Waterville she 

thought it would be a good fit for the 

greenhouse. 

“Gay has been supper helpfull it 

getting us started, Bergkamp said. 

The Greenhouse will have flowers 

for all occasions. 

The Blue Rapids Greenhouse is a 

large part of the Blue Rapids business 

community. They employ from 

three to twelve depending on the 

time of the year. The Blue Rapids 

Greenhouse has 27 building and used 

23 this past year and will need to 

update two more this year. The 

Greenhouse supplies plants to Earl 

May Stores in Kansas and Nebraska. 

ham and bean or sloppy joe lunch will 

be served at the museum following 

the parade until gone. 

BLUE RAPIDS MUSEUM 

QUARTERLY POTLUCK 

The quarterly potluck at the Blue 

Rapids Museum on the Square will be 

at 12:30 on November 13th. Our 

speaker will be Sandy Isaacson 

Bynum formerly of Cleburne speaking 

about the Ghost Town of Cleburne 

at about 1:15. The current display at 

the Museum until the end of 

December is “Ghost Towns” and features 

items, pictures and memories 

from Irving, Bigelow, Barrett, old 

Randolph, Schroyer and Cleburne. 

Bring your potluck, memories and 

pictures and be prepared to share. 

Georgia-Pacific Honors 

Waterville Fire Department 

ATLANTA – Georgia-Pacific has 

selected the Waterville Fire Department 

as one of its 2011 Bucket 

Brigade grant recipients. Georgia- 

Pacific selected 25 fire departments 

from the more than 300 communities 

where it has facilities in the United 

States. 

“The Waterville Fire Department is 

located close to our facility and provides 

a tremendous service to us and 

the entire community,” said Joe 

Bruton, plant manager for Georgia- 

Pacific Gypsum in Blue Rapids. “We 

are proud to play a role in providing 

equipment that may save a resident’s 

or firefighter’s life with this award, 

which emphasizes Georgia-Pacific’s 

overall commitment to safety.” 

Now in its sixth year, the Georgia- 

Pacific Bucket Brigade program has 

contributed nearly $800,000 to help 

rural and small town fire units operating 

in Georgia-Pacific communities. 

The grants have been used to 

purchase much-needed equipment 

that helps protect the lives and property 

of residents as well as their firefighters. 

“We are pleased to accept this 

Georgia-Pacific Bucket Brigade 

grant, which will help us purchase 

new, NFPA compliant equipment 

such as a self-contained breathing 

apparatus,” said Dane Parker, fire 

chief for the Waterville Fire 

Department. “With updated equipment, 

our firefighters are better able 

to protect the community and safely 

and confidently respond to emergency 

situations.” 

The other 2011 Bucket Brigade 

grant recipients were from communities 

in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, 

Georgia, Illinois, Mississippi, New 

York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, 

Texas, Washington and Wisconsin. 

The Georgia-Pacific Bucket 

Jan Bergkamp (front) and Jan 

Beck working with the “dirt 

machine”. 

Brigade is a national program that 

recognizes and supports the contributions 

of fire and rescue units in communities 

with Georgia-Pacific facilities. 

The program supports firefighters 

in several areas including cash 

donations for equipment and safety 

education materials for presentations 

in local schools. 

“Fire and rescue units in our local 

communities play such a vital role in 

safety. They are often the only emergency 

units in towns where we have 

operations,” said Jim Hannan, chief 

executive officer and president. “It 

means a lot to our employees and our 

company to be able to support these 

departments through our Bucket 

Brigade grants.” 

Headquartered at Atlanta, Georgia- 

Pacific is one of the world’s leading 

manufacturers and marketers of 

building products, tissue, packaging, 

paper, cellulose and related chemicals. 

The company employs 40,000 

people at 300 locations in North 

America, South America and Europe. 

Georgia-Pacific is a wholly-owned 

subsidiary of Koch Industries Inc., a 

privately-owned company headquartered 

in Wichita, Kan. Both companies 

have a strong tradition of 

focused community investment in 

communities where they have operations. 

Georgia-Pacific and other 

Koch companies have contributed 

more than $140 million for charitable 

causes during the past five years. 

In Kansas, Koch companies 

employ more than 2,500 people 

directly and support 5,700 Kansas 

jobs in total. State-based non-profit 

organizations have benefited from 

approximately $13 million in contributions 

from Koch companies in the 

past five years as well as from countless 

hours of volunteerism from 

employees. 

Kevin Coggins, right, presents the Waterville Fire Department with 

a $5,000 check from Georga Pacific. Pictured are (l to r) Fire Cheif 

Dane Parker, Dave Whitesell and Mike Anderson.

NEWS EWS Blue Rapids Free Press - Thursday, November 3, 2011 

Monica Walter married Nolan Sump 

Nolan Gene Sump of Blue 

Rapids, KS and Monica Lynn 

Walter of Waterville, KS were 

married September 10 at the 

Waterville United Methodist 

church by ministers, Debby 

Dick and Phoebe Pitney. To 

match the couple’s taste in living 

history, the wedding had a 

Victorian theme. The bride 

wore a satin, bustled wedding 

gown decorated with vintage 

lace. Her veil was attached to 

a crown of prairie flowers and 

lavender. The groom wore a 

period tuxedo with rounded 

tails. Lavender was abundant 

throughout the aisles and within 

the archway at the altar, 

which was designed locally. 

Parents of the couple are 

Nedwin and Shirley Sump, 

Green, KS; and Lyle and Ann 

Walter, Waterville, KS. 

The bride was given in marriage 

by her parents and the 

Walter “Nation.” 

Maid of honor was 

Monica’s sister, Molly Ryan, 

Bixby, OK and bridesmaids 

were Nolan’s sister, Heather 

Herpich, Cheney; Becky 

Keely, Olathe; and Susan 

Steinfort, Blue Rapids. Each 

Obituaries 

Beverly J. Kelley 

Edwards 

Beverly J. Kelley Edwards, 

82, Blue Rapids KS died 

Thursday October 27, 2011 at 

Nebraska Heart Institute in 

Lincoln, Nebraska. 

Eileen A. LeSage 

Eileen A. LeSage, 96, 

Marysville, died Oct. 26, 2011 

at Cambridge Place. 

Visitation will be Friday 

from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at 

Kinsley Mortuary. 

Rev. Wayne E. Newlin 

Rev. Wayne E. Newlin, age 

91, of Waterville passed away 

on Thursday, October 20, 2011 

at the Blue Valley Nursing 

Sawyer Annell 

Polson 

Sawyer Annell Polson, 

infant daughter of Jeff & 

wore lavender colored, bustled 

skirts, white blouses and 

lavender colored, Victorianstyle 

hats. As each was escorted 

down the aisle, they carried 

tussy mussy bouquets. 

The flower girl was Aben 

Ryan, Bixby, OK. The ring 

bearer was Patton Ryan, 

Bixby, OK. 

Organist was Wendy Stadel, 

Salina, KS. 

Best man was Brian 

Worrell, Owasso, OK. 

Groomsmen were Joesphe 

Stiles, Topeka; David 

Wichman, Udall; and Darin 

Zahm, Waterville. Ushers 

were Tracy Bloom, Topeka; 

Scott Johnson, Manhattan; 

Robert Pfuetze, Topeka; and 

Dustin Sprecker, Gypsum. 

A pioneer-themed reception 

was held at Alcove Springs 

with music by the Schmitz 

family of Axtell. Carriage 

rides were given by Kevin and 

Celia Brown of Abilene and 

wagon rides by William Lamb 

of Blue Rapids. Friends of the 

couple reenacted a pioneer 

encampment. 

Sump is a graduate of Clay 

Center Community High 

She was born October 18, 

1929, in Blue Rapids, the 

daughter of Ervin Nelson and 

Florence E. (Ensley) Kelley. 

She graduated from Blue 

Rapids High School in 1947. 

She Married Donald D. 

Edwards on February 11, 1947 

at Blue Rapids. He passed 

away on October 3, 1995. 

Mrs. Edwards worked at 

Community Memorial 

Healthcare as a nurse’s aide 

and operated the Blue Valley 

Café in Blue Rapids for 10 

years. She was part of the 

Valley Heights Foster 

Grandparents program and was 

known as “Grandma Bev”. 

She had been a member of 

the First Baptist Church in 

Blue Rapids and she often 

played cards with her friends. 

Beverly was preceded in 

death by her husband Donald 

D. Edwards and their daughter 

A rosary service will be held 

at 7:00 p.m., Friday at St. 

Gregory's Catholic Church in 

Marysville. 

Mass of Christian Burial 

will be held at 10:00 a.m., 

Saturday, October 29 at St. 

Gregory's. Father Jim 

Shaughnessy will officiate. 

Bob Welch will play the 

organ while the church choir 

sings “Be Not Afraid”, 

“Behold the Lamb”, “You Are 

Mine”, “I Have Loved You” 

and “Amazing Grace.” 

Burial will be in St. 

Gregory’s Catholic Cemetery. 

The pallbearers will be 

Mark LeSage, Steve LeSage, 

Chase LeSage, Paige 

DeRuyscher, Tom Malotte and 

Home in Blue Rapids. 

A memorial service is 

planned for 2:00 pm, Friday, 

November 4, 2011 at the 

Waterville United Methodist 

Church. Inurnment will be 

Shelly Polson, Marysville, 

died October 25, 2011 at 

Bellevue, Nebraska. 

Other survivors include her 

brother, Noah Jeffrey Polson; 

grandparents, Lawrence & 

If you like the Free Press please tell these Advertisers 

Home of Elsie Grace’s 

Dry Food Mixes and 

Homeade Fudge 

Gifts for all occassions 

Saturday 9-3 

ANGELA’S PAINTING 

Residential/Commercial 

Blue Rapids and Marysville Area 

Farm & Ranch 

Free Estimates 

785-630-0912 

A Div. of Blue Valley Insurance Agencies, Inc. 

School and Bethany College, 

and Walter is a graduate of 

Valley Heights High School. 

He is currently employed by 

Marysville Special Education 

Cooperative as a part-time 

paraprofessional at Blue 

Victoria Sue Huckfeldt. 

Survivors include three 

daughters, Linda O’Toole and 

husband Joe of Frankfort, 

Donna Rhyne and husband 

Larry Bunton of Topeka, 

Janice Brooks and husband 

Lyle of Blue Rapids; two sisters, 

Glenda Christener of 

Marysville, Sheri Christensen 

of Lovell, WY; Ten grandchildren 

and seventeen greatgrandchildren. 

Funeral services were held 

at 2:00 pm, Tuesday, 

November 1, 2011 at Terry- 

Christie Funeral Home in Blue 

Rapids with Pastor Dick 

Coleman and Pastor Harold 

Stacy officiating. Music 

includes “Amazing Grace” and 

“Nearer to the Heart of God” 

by soloist Julie Popejoy, 

accompanied by Carol Hood 

on the organ. Casket Bearers 

are Billy Edwards, Rick 

Jerry Manley. 

Eileen LeSage was born 

July 24, 1915 at Beloit, the 

daughter of Frank and Frances 

Heiman Heidrick. She attended 

Parochial schools graduating 

from St. John’s High 

School with the class of 1933. 

She married Donald LeSage 

June 1, 1937 at St. John’s 

Catholic Church, Beloit. She 

moved to Marysville in 1940 

when her husband was transferred 

there with Montgomery 

Ward. He later worked for the 

Union Pacific as an engineer. 

Eileen was a housewife most 

of her life except for a brief 

time of employment with 

McGrade Manufacturing. 

She was a member of St. 

Saturday at Shiloh Cemetery 

East of Plainville. 

Memorials are to be determined 

later and may be sent in 

care of Terry-Christie Funeral 

Home at PO Box 61, 

Jeanette Minge, Hanover, and 

Larry & Helen Polson, Beattie; 

and great-grandparents, Lyle & 

Margaret Polson, Beattie. 

A private funeral service 

will be held with burial fol- 

Kenneth L. Sells, Agent 

Monica and Nolan Sump 

Rapids Elementary and parttime 

K-12 gifted facilitator, 

while Monica is employed as a 

custodian for USD 498 at Blue 

Rapids Elementary. The couple 

is now living in Blue Rapids. 

Christener, Terre Carter, Mark 

Borgerding, Jim Wessel and 

Curtis Bishop. Honorary 

Bearers are Clyde Cammel, 

Dustin Huckfeldt, Clint 

Zabokrtsky, Joseph O’Toole, 

III, Donnie O’Toole, Kyle 

Brooks, Matt Borgerding, 

Lucas Brooks and Brent 

Boyle. Viewing was from 

noon to 8:00 pm, Monday at 

the funeral home, where family 

received guests from 6:00 

pm until 8:00 pm. Burial was 

at Greenwood Cemetery south 

of Blue Rapids. 

Memorials are suggested to 

the Valley Heights Pre-School 

and may be sent in care of 

Terry-Christie Funeral Home 

at PO Box 61, Waterville, 

Kansas 66548. 

On line condolences may be 

left at www.terrychristiefuneralhome.com 

Gregory Church, and Altar 

Society. 

Survivors include two children, 

Don (Janet) LeSage and 

Fran (Ron) Grauer, all of 

Marysville; three grandchildren 

and five great-grandchildren. 

She was preceded in death 

by her parents; husband, 

Donald, on Sept. 21, 1981; 

four brothers, Rex, Emil, 

Felix, and Joseph; and four 

sisters, Marie Gering, Gladys 

Lynch, Sister Carmella 

Heidrick and Delila Zachary. 

Memorial contributions may 

be made to St. Gregory’s 

Catholic School and may be 

sent in care of Kinsley 

Mortuary. 

Waterville, KS 66548. 

Online Condolences may be 

left at www.terrychristiefuneralhome.com 

lowing in the Marysville City 

Cemetery. 

Arrangements by Kinsley 

Mortuary. 

Continued on Page 3A 

Mustang Construction 

785-629-0050 

Kenneth.Sells @fbfs.com 

1019 Broadway, P.O. Box 267 

Marysville, Ks 66508-0267 

Registered Repersentative/Securities & Services offered 

through EqullTrust Marketing Services, LLC. 5400 

University Ave, West Des Moines, Ia 50266, 877860 

Jill L. Gray, D.D.S., P.A. 

Family Dentistry 

107 South 8th Street 

Marysville, Ks 66508 

Office: (785 562-5323 

Cell: (785 556-1487 

Dr. Douglas Stigge 

Optometrist 

2A 

Blue Valley Senior Living 

Veteran's Day Open House 

Coffee and Donuts 

9 a.m. - 11 a.m. 

Friday, November 11th 

39 95 The 

Works 

Motorcraft oil and filter change, rotate and inspect four 

tires, inspect brake system, test battery, check air and cabin 

filters, check belts and hoses. Top off all fluids. 

Offer valid with coupon. Taxes extra. Expires 60 day 

from 11-01-11. 

Dick Edwards Ford Lincoln Mercury 

7929 E. Highway 24, Manhattan, 785-776-4004 

Auto Shades 

Professional Window Tinting 

Truck Accessories, Free Estimates 

Colby Heinen 

(785) 562-7200 

Automotive, 

Commercial & 

Residential 

Advanced Systems 

of N.E. Kansas 

Basement, Foundation and 

Waterproofing Repair 

Free Estimates Available 

785-841-0145 

mybasementiscracked.com 

Acreage Just North of Blue Rapids - Near Hwy 77. Modern 3+ bedroom, 

3 ba, ranch style home with 2 Morton bldgs on 33 Acres. 

Frankfort - 108 E. 5th - Spacious 3 bedroom, 2-story home with 

detached garage on shaded lot. $55,000 

Frankfort - 701 N. Walnut - 3 bedroom, 1 level home on edge of town, 

acreage w/ several outbuildings. $25,000 

104 E. Commercial Waterville - 785-363-2425 

Open 1rst, 2nd , 4th and 5th Monday 

and the 3rd Friday of the month by appointment 

November Special 

Egg Maker 

$1.00 Off

News Blue Rapids Free Press - Thursday, November 3, 2011 3A 

News 

Twin Valley all-league volleyball teams 

School 

2011 

First Team 

Name Class 

Axtell Hanna Mitchell 11 

B & B – Baileyville Laura Sudbeck 10 

B & B – Baileyville Caitlyn Deters 12 

B & B – Baileyville Haley Strathman 11 

Centralia Michelle Haug 12 

Centralia Vanessa Burdiek 12 

Frankfort Josie Hale 11 

Valley Heights Rachel Christie 12 

Washington County Jordyn Alexander 12 

Washington County Kylie Penning 11 

Wetmore Lindsey Hughes 12 

Wetmore Alayna Noe 

Second Team 

11 

School Name Class 

B & B – Baileyville Katie Huerter 10 

Bern Kristin Haverkamp 12 

Centralia Erika Kramer 12 

Frankfort Melissa Christner 12 

Hanover Erika Kruse 11 

Onaga Cecelia Bryan 12 

Onaga Morgan Valburg 12 

Valley Heights Miranda Tormondson 12 

Washington County Megan Stegman 11 

Washington County Makaela Miller 12 

Washington County Emily Huesman 12 

Wetmore Nichole Boden 12 

Wetmore Kelsey Henry 12 

Wanted: Participants for the 

9th Annual Barnes Lighted 

Horse Parade, Nov. 26, 7 

pm. Riders, wagons, buggies 

welcome. 

Details phone 785-763-4310 

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Miranda Tormondson and Rachel Christie 

were selected as members of the Twin Valley 

all-league volleyball teams. Rachel was selected 

to the 1st team and Miranda was selected to 

the 2nd team. (Photo by Deb Barrington) 

Blue Valley Senior Living residents go for a ride 

Blue Valley Senior Living residents go to go for a ride around Blue Rapids in this 1968 Checker Cab owned by 

Gary and Carla Schroller of Randolph. The cab held 12 passengers and had to make 2 trips to accomodate all of 

the residents that wanted to go for a ride. (Photo courtesy of Blue Valley Senior Living) 

Obituaries__________continued from page 2 

Virginia P. 

Swanson 

Virginia P. Swanson, 84, 

died Saturday, October 30, 

2011 at Community Memorial 

Healthcare in Marysville. 

Visitation will be Thursday 

from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 

p.m. at Kinsley Mortuary. 

A rosary service will be held 

at 7:00 p.m., Thursday at St. 

Gregory’s Catholic Church. 

Mass of Christian Burial 

will be held at 10:00 a.m., 

Friday, November 4, at St. 

Gregory's. 

Burial will be in St. 

Gregory's Catholic Cemetery. 

Virginia was born to Otto 

and Johanna (Boeckmann) 

Schultejans at Marysville. She 

graduated from Marysville 

High School and attended 

business school in Kansas City 

and Cincinnati, Ohio. On 

November 25, 1948 she was 

united in marriage to Robert 

Dean Swanson. They had three 

children, David, Martin and 

Deborah. 

Virginia worked for 

Grosshans & Petersons as 

office manager. She also 

worked at KPL, JTPA, Ott’s 

Electric, Hardee’s and Pony 

Express Auto. 

She was a member of the 

Moose Club, VFW, American 

Legion Auxiliary and Red Hat 

Society. 

In her spare time she 

enjoyed doing health research, 

playing cards, yard work and 

garage sales. She helped cofound 

the Marysville German 

Fest. 

She was preceded in death 

by her parents; husband, 

Robert, in 1978; two brothers, 

Clarence and Wilbur; and a 

grandson, Shawn. 

Survivors include two sons, 

David Swanson, Hiawatha, 

KS, and Martin Swanson, of 

Savannah, GA; daughter, 

Deborah Gose, Winfield, KS. 

A memorial fund has been 

established to St. Gregory's 

Catholic Church. 

Contributions may be sent in 

care of Kinsley Mortuary. 

Mustangs taken down in 2nd 

half by Washington Co, 24 - 28 

Sean Hudson (74) holds his ground against Washington County. 

Derek Trimble (7) fights to stay on his feet. (Photos by Jon Brake) 

To whom it may concern! 

Thanks for picking up the 

poles north of Barnes!! 

Loralee Link 

Carpet Cleaning Special 

3 Bedrooms and 

Living Room 

$99.00 

Blue Ribbon Carpet Cleaning 

For Appointment Call 785-320-7295 

Please present coupon at time of service. Offer expires 1-1-2012 

Veteran owned and operated 

Painting 

Need Some Painting Done? 

Call Ron 

Free Estimates, Lowest Prices 

30 Years Experience 

Call: 785-619-6021 - Cell: 785-268-0185 

Cindy’s Country Inn 

420 South Colorado 

Waterville, Ks 

785-363-2192 

Daily Specials 

Tuesday - Sunday 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. 

Friday & Saturday 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.

NEWS EWS Blue Rapids Free Press - Thursday, November 3, 2011 

Kleio historical society & gift shop open 

Kleio Historical Society & 

Gift Shop opened its doors at 

107 Front Street (next to 

Senior Center in the old 

Beauty Shop/Blocker Realty 

Office), Randolph, Kansas on 

October 8, 2011. 

Hours are: 

Saturday & Sunday - 1-4 

p.m. and other times by chance 

Displays are among the 

items for sale in the gift shop 

and we are constantly growing. 

Items for sale in the gift 

shop include: 

Crocheted afghans, shawls, 

scarves, and more 

Knitted scarves and hats 

Hand crafted silver jewelry 

Jewelry 

News books - some signed 

by author 

Slightly used books 

DVDs 

Swords 

Berta Hummel Ornaments 

Glassware 

THANK YOU! 

We would like to thank 

Robert Leazenby who donated 

an old hair dryer - not sure of 

date - looks like a cone head 

and a dress form which now is 

fitted with a Nelly Donn dress. 

Thanks to Robert Dreith for 

the base drum from the 

Computer 

Have You 

Baffled? 

Internet a mystery to you? 

Frustrated by e-mail? 

Need help with your 

home theater system? 

Call Ken Lamoreaux - 

40 years of experience 

waiting to help you. 

By appointment only. 

363-2443 


Blue Rapids Auto & Hardware 

NAPA Auto Parts 

Do It Best Hardware 

Hunting & Fishing Licenses 

Hydraulic Hoses • Saw Chains 

Corn Stoves • Ammunition 

Infrared Heaters 

Winkler Band. It is in excellent 

condition! 

Thanks guys! 

LOOKING FOR! 

We are seeking photos of 

veterans and active duty personnel 

in uniform for our 

Veterans display. The photos 

can be scanned and emailed to 

cyannris@gmail.com or bring 

them to the gift shop any day 

it is open. 

MARK YOUR CALEN- 

DAR! 

We will be hosting an Open 

House on Sunday, November 

13 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 10% 

of the proceeds from sales in 

the gift shop that day will be 

10 Public Square, Blue Rapids, Kansas 66411 

785-363-7384 

donated to a local charity 

(TBA). We will have refreshments 

at the Open House. 

Shop at the gift shop and 

buy a unique item for that special 

someone on your 

Christmas list. 

November Opening Dates: 

November 5 - 1-4 p.m. 


November 12 - Noon - 4 

p.m. 

November 13 - 10 a.m. - 4 

p.m. 

November 19 - 1 -4 p.m. 


November 25 - 10 a.m. - 4 

p.m. 

November 26 - Noon - 4 

p.m. 


Other times by chance. 

If you would like to visit the 

gift shop and cannot make it 

on any of the dates and time 

listed above, please let me 

know via email 

cyannris@gmail.com and I 

will make arrangements to 

have the gift shop opened for a 

date and time that will work 

for you. 

Happy Shopping, 

Cynthia Harris 

President, Kleio Historical 

Society 

VHHS boys basketball info 

Head Coach: Adam Plummer 

Years Head Coach at School: 3rd 

School phone: (785) 363- 7693 

Cell Phone: (785) 477-4003 

E-mail address: 

aplummer@valleyheights.org Work Phone: 

(785) 363-2508 

College graduated from/year: K-State 2006 

Best time to be reached: 12:49 – 1:43 pm or 

on cell from 6:00 to 10:00 pm 

Assistant Coach: Lew Whitson 

Number of returning letterman: 1 

Number of returning starters: 1 

Valley Heights High School Boys Basketball 

Returning Starters 

Pos. Name Height Class 

C Charles Musil 6’4” 10 

VHHS Key Returnees/Newcomers 

Pos. Name Height Class 

SG Mar E. Whitson 5’7” 12 

PG/G Tanner Trimble 5’11” 11 

C Sheldon Kenworthy 6’2” 11 

F Dylan Parker 6’ 11 

G Derek Trimble 6’2” 10 

PG/G Bennett Bargdill 5’6” 10 

G/F Gage Woodyard 6’ 9 

G Elijah Smith 6’1” 9 

Team Strengths: 

▪ We will have more depth compared to last 

year 

▪ Young talent that will produce over the next 

3 to 4 years 

Team Weaknesses: 

▪ We lack size 

▪ Shooting 

Strengths and Weaknesses at Spots: 

Point Guard: A position that hasn’t been consistent 

for us the past few years that looks more 

promising this year and in the future with junior, 

Tanner Trimble (Tanner missed last year 

with an injury) and sophomore Bennett 

Bargdill. He has great court vision and is very 

crafty. 

Guards: Senior, Mar E. Whitson will lead the 

wings with his ability to shoot the ball. He is a 

competitor and may be the emotional leader for 

our team. Other wings will be sophomore, 

Derek Trimble who saw limited action last year 

at the varsity level. He is an athletic kid that 

will help us with rebounding, defense, and scoring 

in transition. Freshman, Elijah Smith has 

the athleticism to play but mentally may be 

unprepared. 

Forwards/Centers: Sophomore, Charles Musil 

will lead the group of forward/centers. Charles 

is the only returning starter and will be expected 

to increase his offensive production from last 

year. He has put in hundreds of hours over the 

summer and it will be evident when he takes 

the court this winter. Junior, Dylan Parker will 

play a key role in the 4 spot. He is a solid 

rebounder and has the ability to step out and 

shoot. Junior, Sheldon Kenworthy will also fill 

in around Musil and Parker. Freshman, Gage 

Woodyard will most likely see some action 

because of his athleticism and mental understanding 

of the game. 

Style of play to be expected: 

Defensively, we will be an aggressive, helping 

team. We will implement any and every 

defense scheme that puts our kids and team in a 

position to be successful. 

Scoring in transition and turning our defense 

into offense will be a key to us scoring. We will 

be aggressive driving to the basket and trying to 

get to the free throw line. Hopefully, this will be 

the year we improve our field goal percentage 

from 10’ and out. 

Keys for our team to be successful: 

▪ Stay Healthy 

▪ Focus & daily improvement with our young 

team 

▪ Shoot the ball at a high percentage from the 

perimeter 

My thoughts on the season: 

We have had the best summer, basketball 

wise, since I have been at Valley Heights. I am 

extremely excited to start the year with the 

group of kids we have this year. We are young 

and inexperienced at the varsity level but I 

think many of our underclassmen will surprise 

people. It will be interesting to see what substate 

we get into now that we dropped to 1A. 

Lost to Graduation: 

We lost 4 key starters from last years team, 

82% of our scoring, and 67% of our rebounding. 

Making manhole covers 

City forman Dave Sanner (center) and Steve Carlson (right) work to fill manhole 

cover molds. (Photo by Deb Barrington) 

TIGER’s DEN 

Odell, Ne - 402-766-8805 

Fri Nov 4 Night Buffet: Fish Fry 

Sun Nov 6 Noon Buffet: Fried Chicken and Meatballs 

Tuesday Mexican Night 

Wednesday Wing Night 

Thursday Spaghetti Night 

Signature Prime Rib every Friday and Saturday 

Catering & Party Room Available! 

Prairie Valley 

Veterinary Clinic 

Don Musil, DVM 

Nicole Porter, DVM 

821 Hwy 9 

Phone: 785.363.7903 Blue Rapids, Ks 66411 

We have Hill’s Prescription and Science Diet Dog & Cat Food 

Boarding and Grooming Services Available 

TO BUY OR SELL - CALL PRELL 

FARM • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 

Donald Prell Realty & Auction 

1488 Frontier Rd. • Marysville, Ks 66508 

785-799-3787 • Cell - 785-562-6787 

4A 

Pick up your copy of the Free 

Press at our office at 203 East 

5th in Blue Rapids, KS 

WATERVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

FALL SUPPER 

Tuesday, November 8th 

5 pm – 7 pm 

Adults $7.50 

Children $2.50 

VETERANS DAY CELEBRATION 

“THEIR SERVICE – OUR FREEDOM” 

Friday, November 11, 2011 

7:00-9:00 a.m. Veterans Day Breakfast 

$4.00 Donation 

American Legion Post #17 

114 McCall Road, Manhattan, Kansas 

9:00 a.m. State and Territorial Flag Display 

City Hall Front Entrance 

9:30 a.m. Veterans Day Honor Parade 

Poyntz Avenue 

Manhattan Town Center to City Park 

Featuring service members, elementary students 

And 

Other units 

Grand Marshall – Major General William C. Mayville, 

Jr. 

Commanding General 

1st Infantry Division and Fort Riley 

11:00 a.m. Commemorative Program – City Hall 

Speaker: Major General William C. Mayville, Jr. 

6:00 p.m. Veterans Day Recognition Banquet 

All Veterans Welcome 

American Legion Post 17, 114 McCall Road 

$12.00 per person – Reservations appreciated 785-776- 

4556 

Flint Hills Veterans Coalition, Inc./City of Manhattan 

www.flinthillsveteransday.com 

In the event of inclement weather, the cancellation of the parade will be announced over 

KMAN Radio 1350 AM and KBLS SUNNY 102.5 FM at 7:00 a.m. on November 11th. 

Twin Valley Thrift Stores 

UNLOAD YOUR UNWANTED ITEMS, 

WE’LL PICK THEM UP! 

Drop off your items at any one of these 

divisions of Twin Valley Developmental 

Services nearest to you 

The Wearhouse 

107 Commercial 

Waterville, KS 

(785) 363-2490 

Carry outs call 363-2161 or 363-2467 

Serving turkey, ham loaf and all the 

trimmings 

Including homemade 

pies 

and desserts! 

Next 2 New 

507 Williams 

Beattie, KS 

(785) 353-2347 

Wildcat Thrift 

107 W. North 

Hanover, KS 

(785) 337-2629

News Blue Rapids Free Press - Thursday, November 3, 2011 5A 

There’s No Place L ike H om e 

Chapter 11 

The Flying 

Machine 

Last Chapter: Escaping from the 

harrowing experience of being a runaway 

slave, Jack and Mollie meet a woman who 

nursed soldiers at Fort Hays during a 

cholera epidemic. On the time machine’s 

computer, they learn she might have been 

Elizabeth Polly. The twins put on their 

glasses and are thrilled to be in Hays, but 

soon realize that time has stood still and no 

one can see or hear them. 

“Good thing we don’t get tired,” Mollie 

said as they walked toward home. 

“It doesn’t matter how long it takes 

either,” Jack said, shrugging his shoulders. 

“Time stands still anyway.” 

A few cars and trucks rolled past the 

twins, but as usual no one could see them. 

They stayed close to the edge of the road, 

wondering if they were real enough to get 

hit. They laughed a little about it, although 

being invisible was really not that funny. 

The house looked the same and Dog 

was still on the porch. He raised his head 

and his tail thumped twice and went still. 

They reached down to pet him and he 

sighed, laid his head on his outstretched 

paws, and closed his eyes. 

“I think he senses us,” Mollie said. “But 

he can’t see us.” 

“The door’s still locked and the car’s 

gone so Mom and Dad are probably still in 

town.” Jack looked toward the barn. “I bet 

we’re still in there.” 

“Get the key and we’ll look,” Mollie 

said, a strange feeling coming over her. 

Would it be creepy to see yourself? 

“Just a minute.” Jack eyes darted from 

the time machine, still on their right every 

time they looked, and back toward the 

barn. “Maybe we should check our 

departure time.” 

“We’re not going, are we?” Mollie said, 

as she stood beside her brother in the time 

machine, her eyes on the computer screen. 

“We have five minutes to decide,” Jack 

said. 

“I vote we don’t,” Mollie said. 

“If we don’t, will we be lost in some 

time warp, unable to go on into another 

time and not able to come back to this time 

either?” 

“Oh.” Mollie’s face paled. “We are sort 

By Eunice Boeve 

Illustrated by Michelle Meade 

This is an original serial story that is written and illustrated by two Kansas women. To learn more about them, go to their websites: www.euniceboeve.net and www.michellemeade.weebly.com 

VHHS chem students are mad scientists! 

Photos and Caption by: 

Isacc Lorenzo Medina 

VHHS Journalism 

Curious chemistry students 

learn how to distill or clean 

water as an experiment on 

Tuesday October 25, 2011. 

The students boiled water containing 

potassium permanganate, 

which dyes the water 

purple. The steam from the 

water ran down plastic tubing 

into a test tube that captured 

the steam resulting in cleansed 

water. Mr. Crawford, the 

chemistry and physics teacher, 

told the students that this distillation 

experiment would be 

the most dangerous one of the 

year due to the chance of 

burns from steam and the bubbling 

water. So far the students 

think the chemistry class is a 

challenge but fun at the same 

time. “It was an enlightening 

Brooke Claycamp gets her burner in place. 

of like ghosts. If Mom and Dad were home 

right now, even they couldn’t see us.” 

“The time machine is probably invisible, 

too.” Jack sighed. “So we’d better go on.” 

Mollie nodded, tears stinging her eyes. 

As they waited, Jack tried to cheer up his 

sister and himself as well. “Maybe this time 

we’ll go flying with Amelia Earhart. She 

grew up in Atchison, you know.” 

“I’d rather just go to her museum,” 

Mollie said. “Although, I bet she’d be fun 

to know. Wouldn’t it be something if we 

could find out what happened to her?” 

“Her plane went down somewhere over 

the ocean. The time machine doesn’t go 

beyond Kansas.” 

“I know,” Mollie said. “Grandma 

Andrews is a big fan of hers. I bet Grandma 

would love to fly around the world.” 

“Maybe,” Jack said, “But I think she likes 

her because she’s named for her. Her mother 

listened to the radio every day for news of 

her progress. She even drew a map and 

marked it every day. Grandma was born a 

few days before the plane disappeared.” 

Jack sighed. “It’s too bad she didn’t make 

it. A few men had flown over the top of the 

world, but she wanted to go the longer way, 

around the equator.” 

“Maybe we’ll go back to her time and 

meet her,” Mollie said. “It would be sad 

© 2011 Harris Enterprises. All rights reserved. 

experience and it was better than doing bookwork,” says Casi Cochrane, Jr. 

though, knowing what was going to happen 

to her.” 

Mollie was still thinking about Amelia 

Earhart when the ticking sound began. 

This time the twins found themselves 

standing just inside the open doorway of a 

huge airport hanger where two men stood 

beside an odd looking machine. 

“You weren’t far off,” Mollie said. 

Jack grinned. “It’s some kind of a flying 

machine anyway.” 

“It looks like a go-cart with double 

wings.” Mollie turned to question a man 

beside her. “What is it?” 

The big man smiled. “That, little lady, is 

Purvis and Wilson’s flying machine. It’s 

going to put Goodland, Kansas, right smack 

on the map and be written up in all the big 

newspapers just like the Wright Brothers 

were seven years ago.” 

“Seven years ago?” Mollie said. 

“Yep, little lady. In 1903.” 

A sudden silence fell over the crowd as 

one of the men beside the machine stepped 

forward and raised his hand. 

“Most of you know me, William Purvis, 

and my partner here, Charlie Wilson. 

“As you’ll recall from seeing the model 

launched last Thanksgiving, this machine is 

designed to go straight up in the air, fly to 

its destination, and then set straight down on 

the ground. It’ll be handy for getting in and 

out of tight places.” 

Earnestly, he continued to praise the 

gyrocopter as he called it, and the crowd 

cheered and clapped when he finished. 

Eagerly the people moved back to give 

them room as the two men rolled their 

machine out into the open field next to the 

hanger. They waited in breathless silence as 

the men readied their gyrocopter. 

The motor roared to life. The gyrocopter 

lifted … maybe a few feet, maybe not. 

Afterwards, the twins weren’t sure. Then it 

tipped over and the two sets of huge double 

blades smashed onto the ground. 

A cry went up from the crowd and the 

two men stared helplessly at the ruined 

machine. Jack looked at Mollie and shook 

his head. “Let’s go,” he said. 

They had come to this place with their 

glasses in their pockets and now they 

slipped them on, glad to escape what had to 

be embarrassing, as well as a huge 

disappointment, for the two men. 

Inside the time machine they went to the 

computer to read about the gyrocopter. 

They were pleased to see that Goodland’s 

High Plains Museum had a full-sized replica 

Kandice Haile moves in to light the burner while Kaitlyn Wilson prepares to record 

data and Casi Cochrane finishes setup. 

Casi Cochrane gets her flask clamped onto the stand. 

Valley Heights basketball schedule 

DATE OPPONENT LEVEL LOCATION TIME 

12/2/11 Centralia * Var / JV VHHS 4:45 PM 

12/6/11 Bern * Var / JV Bern 4:45 PM 

12/9/11 Alma-Wabaunsee Var / JV VHHS 4:45 PM 

12/13/11 Belleville Rep. Co. Var / JV Belleville 4:15 PM 

12/16/11 Blue Valley * Var / JV Blue Valley 4:45 PM 

12/20/11 Linn Var / JV VHHS 4:45 PM 

1/3/12 Clifton-Clyde * Var / JV VHHS 4:45 PM 

1/6/12 Axtell * Var / JV Axtell 4:45 PM 

1/10/12 Centralia Var / JV Centralia 4:45 PM 

1/14/12 TVL Tourney(VHHS) Varsity VHHS TBA 

1/27/12 Baileyville B&B * Var / JV VHHS 4:45 PM 

DATE OPPONENT LEVEL LOCATION TIME 

1/31/12 Wetmore * Var / JV Wetmore 4:00 PM 

2/3/12 Wamego Var / JV VHHS 4:45 PM 

2/7/12 Frankfort * Var / JV VHHS 4:45 PM 

2/10/12 Hanover * Var / JV Hanover 4:45 PM 

2/14/12 Onaga * Var / JV VHHS 4:45 PM 

2/17/12 Wash Co. (Parents Night) Var / JV VHHS 4:45 PM 

2/21/12 Linn * Var / JV Linn 4:45 PM 

2/27/12 - 3/3/12 Sub-State Varsity TBA TBA 

3/7/12 STATE Varsity Manhattan TBA 

* League Game 

and they thought it would be fun to come 

see it someday when they were back in their 

real lives. But they were sorry to read that 

the gyrocopter broke the men financially and 

they never realized their dream. The men’s 

loss made them think of their parents and 

their struggles to build the time machine. 

Imagining their parent’s joy when they 

returned, both Jack and Mollie hoped they 

could soon go home in real time. 

They were happy to read that the two 

men had taken out a patent on their machine, 

the first ever for a vertical flying machine. 

At least the men had that distinction. They 

were surprised that it had taken 40 more 

years before a working helicopter was 

invented. 

Now they remembered that their mom 

had mentioned that Goodland had a huge 

replica of the famous Van Gogh’s painting 

titled Sunflower. The twins stepped outside 

the time machine and looked through their 

glasses at the famous painting. 

“I wish Mom could see this,” Mollie said, 

“I …” She stopped, tears choking her 

voice. She had never been so homesick in 

her life. 

To Be Continued. 

901 Broadway, Marysville, Ks 66508 

785-562-3919 

Christmas Open House 

Saturday November 5th 

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

Sunday November 6th 

1 p.m. - 5 p.m. 

Specials Throughout The Store 

Register For Prizes 

See All The New Hallmark Keepsake 

Ornaments 

Great Gift Ideas For 

Everyone On Your List 

Save On Hallmark Gift 

Wrap and Boxed 

Christmas 

Cards 

1004 Tobias Drive 620-257-5247 1544 Navajo Road 

Lyons, KS 67554 785-562-6190 Home, KS 66438 

Party Basket (Regular or Jalapeno) 

$20.00 plus S & H 

1- 1 pound package Summer Sausage 

2- 4 oz. Sticks 

1- 4 oz. Jerky 

BBQ Basket $25.00 plus S & H 

2- 1 pound packages of 98% Lean Ground Beef 

1-1 pound package of all Beef Hot Dogs 

1- 1 pound package of Jalapeno & Cheese Brats 

1- 1pound package of Beer Brats 

Steak Lovers Basket $50.00 plus S & H 

5 pounds of Assorted Steaks 

Sirloin, T- Bone, Rib- eye, KC Strips & Fillets 

Sunday at Mom’s $22.00 plus S & H 

1 package of Stew Meat 

1 package of Beef Roast 

1 whole free range Chicken 

Stocking Stuffers 

5-2 oz. Sticks Reg. or J & C $12.00 S & H 

4- oz. Doggie Treats $15.00 plus S & H

News Blue Rapids Free Press - Thursday, November 3, 2011 

Marshall County Minutes 

October 24, 2011 

The Board of Marshall 

County Commissioners met in 

regular adjourned session with 

Charles R. Loiseau, Chairman; 

Thomas K. Holle and Robert 

S. Connell member; and Sonya 

L. Stohs, County Clerk present. 

The meeting was called to 

order at 9:00 a.m. 

The Board opened the meeting 

with the flag salute. 

The minutes and agenda 

were approved as presented 

Dane’s Automotive 

Stop in and see us for all your 

welding supplies and tires. 

All Automotive Repairs. 

Your Drop and Lock Hitch Dealer 

324 E. Front St., Waterville, Ks 

785-363-2143 

upon a motion by 

Thomas K. Holle moved, 

seconded by Robert S. 

Connell. Unanimous. 

County Attorney Laura 

Johnson-McNish met with the 

Board. Charles R. Loiseau 

moved, seconded by Thomas 

K. Holle to go into executive 

session for fifteen minutes at 

9:03 a.m. to discuss pending 

litigation with County 

Attorney Laura Johnson- 

McNish present. Unanimous. 

County Treasurer Linda 

PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVERY THURSDAY 

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• Carpet 

We have a wide selection of 

• Ceramic Tile 3 Full-time 

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We can help you furnish every room in your home! 

• Sofa, Chairs & Oak Furniture • Bedroom Sets & 

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• Dinette & Kitchen Sets • Wallpaper, Border, Paints 

Dusin Enterprises, Inc. 

203 Commercial, Washington, Ks - 325-2379 or 1-800-491-2379 

Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9:00 - 5:00 - Thur. 9:00 - 7:00 - Sat. 9:00 - 1:00 

BUYING 

SCRAP IRON 

Competitive Pricing per ton for scrap 

iron. 

SMITTY’S 

785-736-2964 

Axtell, Kansas 

Monday, October 31, 2011 starting at 9:00 a.m. 

Blue Rapids Free Press 

Jon A. and Linda L. Brake, Publishers 

Deb Barrington, Advertising, Photographer 

Chris Taylor, Page Layout and Design 

Web site: bluerapidsfreepress.com 

Subscriptions: eFreePress subscriptions are Free 

Street Address: 

203 East 5th Street - NEW OFFICE - OPEN 

Mailing Address: 

Box 176, Blue Rapids, Kansas, 66411 

E-Mail: 

brfreepress@kansas.net or jonbrake@kansas.net 

785-363-7779 


Advertising Gets 

Your Attention! 

Didn’t we? 

Weber met with the Board to 

present the balancing report 

for the 2010 tax roll. 

Robert S. Connell moved, 

seconded by Charles R. 

Loiseau to approve the 

Neighborhood Revitalization 

application for Deanna Van 

Dorn, Vliets with the preconstruction 

pictures that were 

provided by the applicant. 

Unanimous. 

Public Works Administrator 

Mike Craig and Public Works 

Coordinating Supervisor Larry 

Polson met with the Board. 


seconded by Charles R. 

Loiseau to approve the purchase 

orders. Unanimous. 

Newman Signs, Jamestown, 

ND for signs $798.98-Road & 

Bridge fund-P.O. # 107425 

Slups Repair, Marysville, 

KS for tires $1,502.50-Road & 

Bridge fund-P.O. # 107551 


Mike Craig informed the 

Board that they temporarily 

closed a bridge located 

between section 3 of Bigelow 

Township and 34 of Wells 

Township on Yonder Road. 


Mike Craig presented the road 

agreement for the Marshall 

County Wind farm project for 

review. 


seconded by Robert S. Connell 

to go into executive session at 

the request of Public Works 

Administrator Mike Craig for 

ten minutes at 10:20 a.m. to 

discuss matters of non-elected 

personnel with Public Works 

Administrator Mike Craig and 

Public Works Coordinating 

Jim Daninghaus 

785-799-5643 

Baileyview, KS 

Jeff Cook 

785-564-2173 

Hanover, KS 

FIELDMEN 

Dave Bures 

Auctioneer 

402-239-9717 

Odell, NE 

Supervisor Larry Polson present. 

Unanimous. 

Sheriff Daniel A. Hargrave 

met with the Board to present 

bids for two patrol vehicles. 

Boss Motors, Marysville, 

KS $28,844.00- 2013 Taurus 

police base pkg. 

Nemaha Valley Motors, 

Seneca, KS $24,633.00 - 2012 

Dodge Charger police base 

pkg. 

Lee Chevrolet, Frankfort, 

KS $25,874.00 - 2012 

Chevrolet Caprice base police 

sedan 

Sheriff Daniel A. Hargrave 

recommended purchasing two 

2012 Dodge Chargers from 


Seneca, KS at $24,633.00 each 

with the option to buy additional 

packages. 



to approve purchasing two 

2012 Dodge Chargers from 


Seneca, KS at $24,633.00 each 

with the option to buy additional 

packages. Unanimous. 

Charles R. Loiseau moved, 


to approve the vouchers, as 

presented, and issue manual 

warrants from the respective 

funds. Unanimous. 

Economic Development 

Director George McCune and 

Community Development 

Coordinator Juanita McCune 

met with the Board to give 

them a weekly update. 



to adjourn the meeting at 

11:40 a.m. Unanimous. The 

next scheduled meeting will be 

VHHS drama club’s top 3 upcoming events 

By Vanessa Moctezuma 


Upcoming Event #1: 

The tale of Cinderstein is 

being performed by our very 

own VHHS talented actors and 

actresses on November 11th, 

Marshall County Sheriff’s 

Department 

Jail Activity Sheet 

Week of: October 24, 2011 to 

October 30, 2011 

Name: Butler, Jason 

Address: Marysville, Kansas 

Date of Birth: 01-16-1978 

Charge: Returned from 

Treatment 

Date of Arrival: 10-24-2011 

Date of Release: 10-28-2011 

12th, and 13th. This twist on 

the original stories of 

Cinderella and Frankenstein 

involves a haughty Prince, an 

over worked Cinderella, an 

evil Doctor, and cat brains. To 

find out how this all ties 

together, be sure to get yourself 

a prime seat at the Opera 

House. 


In addition to the regular 

performances, the cast of 

Cinderstein will be offering a 

pre-performance Mexican 

meal on November 12th from 

5-7:30 p.m. at the Waterville 

Grade School. A free-will 

Marshall County jail report 

Reason: House Arrest 

Name: Siebold, Shaun 



Charge: 60 Days 


Date of Release: Still 

Incarcerated 

Reason: Still Incarcerated 

Name: Roderick, Cheryl 

Address: Seneca, Kansas 


Charge: DUI 5th, 

donation will get you a 

scrumptious meal consisting of 

your choice from a variety of 

Mexican casseroles, salads, 

chips and dip, beverages, and 

desserts. The pre-performance 

Mexican meal is open to all 

with donations going to support 

the Valley Heights All 

School Play for purchase of 

props, costumes, and other 

necessities. 

Transporting Open Container, 

DWS 


Date of Release: Still 

Incarcerated 

Reason: Still Incarcerated 

Name: Stell, Troy 



Charge: 48 Hours 


Date of Release: 10-30-2011 

Reason: Time Served 


The VHHS All Stars are 

planning an Alumni Night to 

recognize all past Valley 

Heights theatre participants. 

All Alumni will have reserved 

seating at the performance followed 

by a reception to honor 

the strong Valley Heights theatre 

tradition. Alumni are 

encouraged to bring pictures 

and mementos from their plays 

to share. If you are a VHHS 

All Star Alumni, please RSVP 

with Mrs. Coon at lcoon@valleyheights.org 

We hope to see you all at 

the upcoming Cinderstein production! 

Greg Anderson 

785-747-8170 


Trevor Lundberg 

785-770-2271 

Frankfort, KS 

Getting ready to buy a new gun and haven’t 

checked with Joe? Then you’re paying to much. 

405 West Commerical 

Waterville, Ks 66548 

D. Roche Fencing, Inc. 

Farm • Commercial • 

Residential 

Don & Deb Roche 

Quality Fencing Since 1980 

Thrift 

Shop 

6A 

FOR SALE 

15 ft Travel Trailer 

rough condition 

Make a good deer hunter 

shelter $50 or best offer 

Richard Petr (785) 363 - 7166 

Fall SALE at the Blue 

Rapids Greenhouse! 

Get a Team Spirit Pot for your tailgate 

or deck for only 6.50!! 

Buy 2 mums, get the 3rd one free! 

805 Pomeroy in Blue Rapids 

785-363-7300 

• Recycle • Reuse • Reduce 

• Rebuild 

2006 Center, Marysville, Ks * 785-562-1070 

785-292-4271 • 785-587-4931 • Frankfort, Kansas • droche@bluevalley.net

Classifieds Blue Rapids Free Press - Thursday, November 3, 2011 

Classifieds 

Home Notes 

By Susan A. Latta - CEA 

Marshall County Extension Agent 

Last week we discussed what is the difference 

between a credit report and score. 

We also learned the different ways we can 

get our credit report. Maybe you took 

time this week to look up your credit 

report or at least called for your report and 

it is coming to you in the mail. 

Now that you know how to read your 

report and understand what it means here 

are some things you can do to improve 

your credit report and score if you feel 

there is improving to do. 

* Get copies of your credit report and 

check to make sure the information is 

accurate. Remember this is not a one time 

look. You need to look at your report 

yearly unless you are concerned about 

identity theft or other forms of fraud. 

* Pay all bills on time, by the date due. 

Why do you want to give companies more 

money because you have to pay the late 

fee. 

* Pay at least the minimum on each 

account as each bill is received. 

* Pay more than the minimum balance 

if possible, by either setting a larger payment 

amount to pay monthly, and when 

one card is paid off, add this payment to 

your payment on another credit card or 

Photo and Caption By: Casi 

Cochrane 


Many visiting college representatives 

came to VHHS to 

hopefully get students interested 

to attend their colleges on 

October 24th. There were 

many four year schools like K- 

State University, KU 

University and smaller schools 

such as Highland Community 

College. VHHS hosted students 

from other High Schools 

Shelli Miller meets with a school advisor. 

loan; or double the minimum balance 

amount due to pay down a balance more 

quickly and reduce interest payments. 

* Stop paying for items with credit 

cards, and pay down outstanding credit 

card debt. 

* Charge only what you can reasonably 

pay off at the end of a billing cycle. 

* Aim to have a running balance of no 

more than 10 percent of the available 

credit limit; maintaining an outstanding 

balance of 50 percent of the available 

credit limit should indicate a ‘red flag’ to 

adjust your plastic spending habits. 

Charging one or more credit cards to the 

limit suggests ‘a poor risk’ and may limit 

future financial opportunities. 

* Beware of credit-repair scams. 

Sometimes, doing it yourself is the best 

and cheapest way to repair your credit. 

* Reduce debt and increase savings. 

* Make choices – prioritize needs, and 

separate needs from wants or unnecessary 

extras. 

* Build an emergency fund, as a few 

hundred dollars may be enough to handle 

small emergencies, such as a new tire or 

plumbing repair, and eliminate the need to 

run up a balance – and interest – on a 

credit card or short-term loan. Fifteen 

hundred dollars can be enough to handle a 

Where to put all the crop? 

such as Washington County 

and Linn, so they could visit 

college representatives. Shelli 

Miller a senior from VHHS 

medium-sized emergency such as having 

to travel out-of-state on short notice in the 

event of a family illness or death. 

Having some money available in a cash 

account can reduce the stress in an already 

stressful situation. Begin by saving as little 

as $5 or $10 a week (to accumulate 

$260 to $520 a year) and begin developing 

a financial life-changing habit. 

Setting a goal to save the equivalent of 

one or more months’ income in an emergency 

fund is advisable. Most people find 

it is easier to do this by saving something 

from every paycheck, transferring money 

from checking to savings accounts regularly, 

and taking advantage of job-related 

retirement saving options. A 401K plan is 

an example. 

* Use an income tax refund, overtime 

wages or holiday bonuses to jumpstart a 

larger and more substantial emergency 

fund. Most financial advisors recommend 

aiming for three- to six-months income in 

major emergency savings in the event of 

job loss, unexpected health care expenses, 

or major household expenses. 

For more money management tips contact 

K-State Research and Extension 

office in Marshall County, or online at 

www.ksre.ksu.edu/financialmanagement/ 

Area farmers have been having to dump their crop at the fairgrounds. (Photo by Deb Barrington) 

VHHS Students plan for the future 

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Health/Beauty 

DID YOU USE THE 

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you experienced femur fracture 

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AUCTION 

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 — 9:30 AM 

We are retiring from farming and will sell the following items at 

public auction at our farm located from Waterville, Kansas 2 

miles south on Highway 77 then 3/4 mile west to 325 Yonder 

Rd. 

TRACTORS, COMBINE & FARM MACHINERY (PM) 

1998 John Deere 7810 MFD tractor, 19 spd. power shift, 3 SVCs, 

540/1000 sm. PTO shaft, 42" duals, set up for planter w/hyd. 

return line, less than 3687 hrs., ser.#RW7810P012010, to be sold 

with JD 740 front loader w/7ft. bucket and joy stick, excellent unit; 

1970 John Deere 4020 diesel tractor, synchro mesh, 2 SVCs, 

good 18.4X34 rears, nice add on steps, 2nd owner tractor, Bought 

new at Dummermuths, 8167 hrs., ser.#210283, slick tractor; JD 

148 loader w/7ft. bucket & side brackets; 1995 John Deere 9500 

RWA combine w/JD dual chaff spreaders, 3400 sep. hours, 

ser.#660396, bought and regularly serviced at Dummermuths, 

looks new; JD 920 flex head; Unverferth 25ft. header trailer; JD 

643 corn head, recently reconditioned; BBK 20ft. header trailer, 

approximately one year old; 2005 John Deere MaxEmerge XP 

1760 12 row air planter, w/bean & corn plates, 3 bushel boxes, 

cable drive, 350 row by row monitor w/population counter, excellent; 

UFT 475 bushel grain cart w/side auger & rollover tarp; (2) 

H&S feed wagons to feed hay, silage or grain, one is 24ft., one 

20ft., both have liners, VG; (3) gravity wagons on 4 wheel factory 

gears, 2 have augers; JD 331 27ft. disk; JD 980 32&1/2ft. field 

cultivator; Oliver 546 4X16 semi mt. plow w/JD cyl.; Oliver 6 bottom 

plow for parts; 3pt. mist blower w/PTO drive, hyd. directional 

spout & 60 gal. poly tank; Winco 18KW PTO generator on 

wheels; Danhuser 3pt. post hole digger w/ 9' & 14" bits; bale 

prong for 740 loader; assorted bale movers and spears; older 

belt drive cement mixer; 4 wheel running gears 

TRUCKS, TRAILERS, PU, ATV (PM) 

2000 GMC C8500 single axle semi tractor w/bubble cab w/ac & 

am/fm, air seat, power steering, 3126 Cat diesel set at 275 hp, Allison 

3060 automatic, 614 gear ratio, 11R 22.5 tires all around, 

116,165 miles, ser#1GDP7H1C7YJ517976, very clean truck; 2001 

GMC C7500 single axle semi tractor w/ac & am/fm, power steering, 

air seat, 3126 Cat diesel set at 250 hp, Allison 3060 automatic, 

614 gear ratio, good 11R 22.5 tires all around, 

ser#1GDM7H1CX1J900030, 88,648 computer verified miles, very 

nice; 2009 Neville 24ft. semi trailer w/11R 22.5 tires, rollover tarp, 

side windows, ser.#1N9GT24179G175712, like new; 1997 Bradford 

24ft single axle semi trailer, 11R 24.5 tires new one year 

ago, air brakes, side chute for farm augers, Shur-Lok roll over tarp, 

ser.#HS2414VS259010, great shape; 1973 Chey 2 ton farm 

truck w/16ft. metal bed, wooden floor & extensions, dual cyl. hoist, 

350 gas, 4X2 spd., 50 gal. saddle tank, 900 rubber all around, 

62,278 miles as of 9/6/11, 2nd owner truck, slick; 2 sets stock 

racks for 16ft. bed, one metal Knapheide, one Giant wooden; 

2011 Titan 24ft. gooseneck stock trailer w/2 center gates, one is 

slider, heavy undercoating, Goodyear ST235/30R16 tires, like 

new; 33&1/2ft. drop deck trailer set up for semi, includes 8&1/2ft. 

top deck and 5ft. dovetail, elec. brakes, tandem duals, hauls 14 

BR bales; 1998 Chevy 3/4 ton 4X4 pickup, 454 gas, automatic, 

std cab,' AC, running boards, 5th wheel and receiver hitches, rubber 

bed mat, 163,301 miles, looks & runs great; 2009 Polaris 

Sportsman XP 4X4 ATV, 550 EFI, power steering, windshield, 

1868 miles, 657 hrs., burgandy metallic 

HAY, LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT & MISC. (LATE AM) 

Approx. 300 net wrapped BR bales of hay, about 200 are 2011 

brome, some 2011 prairie hay, about 40 bales are from 2009 & 

2010; (16) Linn P&P 10ft. portable cattle panels on Mellies panel 

trailer; other panels; (6) 12ft. metal feeders; (3) pipe w/ poly 12ft. 

calf bunks10ft. feeder; (7) BR bale feeders; (4) Bull Master mineral 

feeders; 8ft. stock tank, like new; 425 gal. green poly water tank for 

PU; used Ideal hog waterer; (2) dbl. sided creep feeders on wheels; 

old chute; newborn calf warming hut, homemade; headgate; 20 & 

16ft. pipe type hay elevators; several REA poles; (15) 20ft. bridge 

plank; 300+ elec. fence posts w/insulators; elec. fence wire. 

SHOP & FARM RELATED ITEMS (SELL FIRST) 

1,000 gal. fuel tank w/standing pump from 50s, may sell separately; 

150 gal. PU diesel barrel w/12V pump; (3) 12V poly sprayers, 

15,30 and 50 gal.; very slightly damaged hood for JD 7400; new 

snoots for 900 flex head; new factory snoots for 200 flex head; JD 

rear circular wheel wts., fit 3010 thru 50 series; (6) lg. suitcase wts 

for 30 thru 7000 series; 255/16 Chev PU tire; variety tractor & 

implement tires; 16.9X34 or 18.4X34 chains; JD high pressure 

cyl.; (6) sm. corn plates for JD 1750 or 1760 planter; JD 4020 

umbrella; Teetan seed firmers; new planter scrapers; JD filters; JD 

to Pioneer hyd. adapters; other JD parts; new blade for 709 rotary 

mower; JD mud flaps w/deer; JD battery powered grease gun; 12 

& 110V fencers, IH 98, Weed Chopper, etc; Stihl 036 & little used 

011AV chain saws; propane pasture burner; handyman jack; lg 

shop window fan; standing drill press w/vise; 2 cyl. air compressor, 

needs motor; Sears pull behind yard sprayer; JD yard utility cart; 

pump jack; alfalfa seed; lg. plastic tool/sorage boxes; boomers; 

sm. tap & die; Craftsman cordless drill; 1/2" torque wrench to 

150ft.lb.; Wright USA 3/4" socket set; lg. variety of tools & other 

shop related items 

TOYS, ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES (12:30 PM) 

Most toys are 1/16 scale & new in box: JD 8870 4WD tractor; JD 

550 Mulch Master; JD 4010 w/cab; JD AW tractor; JD 7820 tractor; 

JD 9200 4WD; JD 60 tractor; JD centerfold disk; JD trailers; 

Peterbilt semi; approx. 40 JD smalls incl.: medallions; pens; pencils; 

airplanes; cutting board; cups; banks; gas pump; trays; signs; 

etc.: chrome refractory table w/4 chairs; oak dropleaf table; Duncan 

Phyfe table; oak dining chairs; treadle sewing machine; parlour 

table; steamer trunk; metal lawn chairs; croquet set; wooden 

ammo boxes; pop bottles; "Railway Express" signs, 20" long; old 

sleds; bikes; old tools; corn planter; hand corn sheller; 2 man 

saws; Model T jacks; fireman's axe; dehorner; hay hooks; buggy 

step; other items yet to be uncovered and discovered. 

NOTE: This is a very clean sale. Most of the farm machinery is 1st 

or 2nd owner and all major pieces have been shedded. All motor 

powered pieces have been dealer serviced and regularly maintained. 

All items to be removed 30 days from sale date. Loader 

tractor available auction day or by appointment. Your inspection 

invited prior to sale. Hope to complete auction by 4:00. 

TERMS: Cash or good check day of sale. 

CLERK: Sando & Johnson, P.O. Box 10, Leonardville, Ks. 67468 

LUNCH: Waterville Lutheran Church Ladies 

JIM & RHONDA TILLEY, SELLERS 

(785)363-2160 or (785)556-4468 

Google Kretzauctions.com for listing & upcoming pictures 

Auction conducted by: 

Kretz, Hauserman, Bloom Auction Service 

Greg:(785)926-4422 Cell:(785)630-0701 

Gail:(785)632-3062 Cell:(785)447-0686 

Chad:(785)632-5824 Cell:(785)632-0846

Blue Rapids Free Press Thursday, November 3, 2011 

Page 8a 

No. 11 Sooners roll over No. 10 K-State, 58-17 

By DAVE SKRETTA 

AP Sports Writer 

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) 

_ Landry Jones and Ryan 

Broyles put Oklahoma's season 

back on track. 

Now, Kansas State will see 

if it can bounce back from its 

own loss. 

Jones threw for a schoolrecord 

505 yards and five 

touchdowns Saturday, his All- 

American wide receiver caught 

14 passes for 171 yards and a 

score, and the 11th-ranked 

Sooners took out some pent up 

frustration with a 58-17 

thumping of the No. 10 

Wildcats. 

Their national championship 

hopes dashed by Texas Tech 

last week _ along with their 

39-game home winning streak 

_ the Sooners (7-1, 4-1) 

spoiled the same hopes harbored 

by Kansas State. 

Jones shattered the previous 

school record for yards passing 

of 468, which he had shared 

with Sam Bradford, and 

moved into first place on the 

Oklahoma career list with 90 

touchdown passes. 

``We just came out with a 

focus,'' he said with a shrug. 

``Kept playing ball.'' 

Just about the only downer 

on an otherwise splendid 

Saturday afternoon was a season-ending 

injury to leading 

rusher Dominique Whaley, 

who fracture his left ankle on 

the first play of the game. 

Whaley will have surgery 

Sunday to have a pin inserted. 

``Really sad for Dom,'' 

coach Bob Stoops said. ``What 

a great young man. We'll miss 

him.'' 

Perhaps so, but the offense 

looked just fine without him. 

Broyles moved into first 

place on the Big 12's career 

list with 4,499 yards receiving, 

Kenny Stills added four catches 

for 101 yards, and Roy 

Finch finished with 73 yards 

rushing and another 69 

through the air for the Sooners' 

potent, fast-paced attack. 

They wound up with a sea- 


DCH Enterprises, Inc. doing business as 

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Windshields 

Paintless 

dent repair 

Spray-in 

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Contact 

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562-2338 562-3336 

Come on out for a free estimate at 

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west of Marysville 

Owners: David & Christina Hartsook 

Brakes 

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Exhaust 

Engine repair 

Farmers Service 

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Full Service 

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Services Provided: Gas, Oil Change, 

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Interstate Batteries, Hydraulic Hoses, Roller Chains, 

Oils and Greases 

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710 Western Ave. 

Blue Rapids, Ks 66411 

785-363-7777 

“We have a warm friendly home like environment that 

you feel when you enter the door.” 

Kansas State’s Nigel Malone (24) steps in front of Oklahoma’s wide receiver Franks (2) for an interception. 

son-high 690 yards of offense 

against the Big 12's top 

defense. 

`Òklahoma's a lot better 

than some people would want 

to think, probably, and I did a 

really miserable job of getting 

our football team ready to 

play,'' Kansas State coach Bill 

Snyder said. 

Relying on a smoke-andmirrors 

offense that had been 

consistently out-gained all season, 

Kansas State (7-1, 4-1) 

still managed to piece together 

its best start since 1999. 

It all came undone against 

Oklahoma. 

Collin Klein was sacked 

seven times, the Wildcats were 

penalized an uncharacteristic 

five times, normally reliable 

kicker Anthony Cantele missed 

a chip-shot field goal and a 

defense that had been assignment 

sound all year crumbled 

against the Sooners' relentless 

onslaught. 

`Ìt's really painful,'' cornerback 

David Garrett said, ``but 

they're a good team, a lot of 

great athletes. We've just got to 

K-State’s Widereceiver Torell Miller (88) gets turned up side down on this pass. 

Dr. Sara Baskerville-Crome 

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785-562-1900 

come together Monday and 

bounce back.'' 

Kansas State actually led 

17-14 midway through the second 

quarter, but the Sooners 

scored late in the half, and 

John Hubert's fumble with 19 

seconds left allowed Michael 

Hunnicutt to kick a career-long 

53-yard field goal on the final 

play for a 23-17 halftime 

advantage. 

It was the start of 44 straight 

points scored by the Sooners. 

Broyles hauled in a 29-yard 

touchdown catch early in the 

CHIROPRACTIC 

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Waterville 785-363-2641 

Roy and Mandi Hartloff 

third quarter, tightrope walking 

down the sideline the final 10 

yards. Moments later, Jones hit 

Jaz Reynolds for the second of 

his two touchdown catches to 

give Oklahoma a 37-17 lead. 

Finch added a 31-yard 

touchdown run later in the 

third quarter and the rout was 

on. `Ìt was a fun night,'' Jones 

said. ``The offense was executing 

and we were doing our 

job.'' 

By the time Trey Millard 

slipped through the porous 

Travis Tannahill (80) picks up more yards for Kansas State. 

Kansas State defensive front 

and outran the secondary to 

the end zone for a 61-yard 

touchdown run with 11 minutes 

left, a crowd of 51,004 

that had been in such a festive 

mood early in the afternoon 

was heading for the doors. 

Klein finished with 92 yards 

and two TDs rushing for 

Kansas State, but he was just 8 

of 16 for 58 yards through the 

air. Hubert added 71 yards 

rushing, while Nigel Malone 

had two interceptions. 

That was about it for the 

positives. 

Oklahoma scored on six 

straight possessions at one 

point, and the 58 points 

allowed by Kansas State's 

defense were the most by a 

Snyder-coached team at home 

since Nov. 18, 1989, when 

Colorado piled up 59. The 

Wildcats' offense couldn't keep 

up, managing only 32 yards 

after halftime. 

``We knew what kind of 

team they were coming in,'' 

Klein said. `Ìt wasn't a surprise, 

but it was frustrating, 

not being able to execute like 

we were. We were struggling.'' 

The Sooners have won five 

straight in the series, their last 

loss coming in the 2003 conference 

championship game. 

They haven't lost in Manhattan 

since 1996. 

More importantly, they're 

still alive in the Big 12 race. 

The Sooners and Wildcats 

are both chasing undefeated 

Oklahoma State, with Kansas 

State getting the first shot 

against the nation's thirdranked 

team next weekend. 

Oklahoma gets its chance 

against its in-state rival in the 

annual Bedlam game on Dec. 

3. 

``We bounced back the way 

we should,'' Reynolds said 

with a sly smile. ``There were 

some plays that we left out 

there, but we were pretty 

good.'' 

Photos by Tonya Ricklefs and Ben Brake 

Terry-Christie 

Funeral Home 

308 West Walnut, Waterville and 302 East 4th 

Street, Blue Rapids; 785-363-2627 

“A Personal Approach to Service at a Very 

Personal Time.”

Free Press Big 12 Sports 

Blue Rapids Free Press Thursday, November 3, 2011 - Page 9 

Oklahoma drops K-State, both go to 7-1 

Nigel Malone (24) stops Oklahoma from getting another pass reception. 

This photo of Torell Miller (88) was taken by Jon Brake. The photo in the same spot 

on page 8 was taken by Ben Brake. They look like the same photo but they are not. 


Blue Rapids Mercantile 

Now Open Monday-Saturday 

10 am - 5 pm 

Many Vendors - One Store 

Free gift wrap & local delivery 

Gift certificates available 

The best dishcloths - EVER 

Jams-n-Jellies, Sugar Shack candles, soaps 

& lotions. 

Collectable, Retro and Fun Stuff! 

401 East 5th Street (US 77) Blue Rapids, Kansas 66411 

785-363-7900 

All Your Ag Needs 

See us for range cubes, salt, mineral and creep feed. 

HEDKE AG. CO. 

411 East Main Street 

Dog Food, Cat Food, Water Softner and More 

Call 363-2777 SCOTT HEDKE 

Linda’s Insurance Agency 

Specializing in Multi-Peril Crop Insurance 

Agents Linda Linda Schmitz Schmitz 

Agent/Owner Inez Plegge 

400 Center Street • Oketo, KS 66518 

785-744-3476 • Office 

785-744-3477 • Fax 

785-562-2902 • Home 

Pope Disposal, Inc 

Since 1977 

Commercial & Residential 

Hauling 

For Blue Rapids and 

Waterville 

785-363-7537 Jerry Pope, Owner 

Blue Valley Seamless Gutters 

Replace those old gutters and 

downspouts with a new seamless 

system from Blue Valley Seamless 

Gutters. 

Kansas State’s Quarterback Collin Klein (7) gets the second touchdown to go ahead. 

KSU’s Runningback John Hubert (33) takes the ball down to the one yard line. David Garrett (27) brings his man down with this tackle. 

and Home Improvement 

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• Insured 

785-363-7414 or 785-268-0236 

John & Cheryl Ralph, Owners 

Photos by Jon A. Brake 

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on North Street 

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Enjoy the luxury of having this beautiful 

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Ask about our special rates for parties, showers & 

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A break from life that’s close to home.

News Blue Rapids Free Press - 

News 

Blue Rapids Free Press - Thursday, November 3, 2011 10A 10 

Family halloween party and haunted house at BR gym 

PLEASE HELP US GET OUR NEW POOL 

There was a great turnout at the haunted house to support the Blue Rapids Swimming Pool’s fundraiser. Jean Gallagher as the friendly witch of the pool committee. 

Looks like someone forgot to take out the trash. It’s amazing what people will do to scare their victims. 

People of all ages came out to support the Blue Rapids pool. 

Blue Rapids halloween parade 

Try not to Scream with this one on the loose. Watch out for the werewolf! 

Looks like the wicked witch of the west upgraded from her bicycle. 

Photos by Deb Barrington 

Careful with that chainsaw. 

Better watch out for those spooks.

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