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Month: October 2019

Freda M. Winters

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Freda M. Winters, 88, of Olathe, passed away on October 17th, 2019 at her home.

She was born November 9th, 1930 to Alois and Mary (Wolf) Herl in Antonino, KS.

On November 21st, 1953, she married Floyd Winters, Jr. They moved from Salina, KS to Olathe, KS in 1963 so their daughters could attend Kansas School for the Deaf.

Freda worked as a Homemaker. She enjoyed being a wife, mother, grandma, and great- grandma. Most days she chauffeured her grandchildren to and from activities. But in her spare time when she wasn’t being the Watchdog of Alta Lane, we could find her at Kmart or at Ruby’s getting her hair done and gossiping with all the ladies.

She was a devout Catholic and was a member of St. Paul’s Catholic Church.

Freda is survived by her sons, Butch (Beverly) Winters, Doug (Julia) Winters, daughter, Lori (Robert) Dykes, grandchildren, Holly (Eli) Nitz, Dawn (Wayne) Whalen, Amie (Keith) Dunivan, Aaron (Erin) Winters, Kyle (Brianne) Winters, Michael (Sarah) Gammill, Travis (Kate) Dykes, Tiffany Dykes, Taylor Dykes, and bonus granddaughter Sariena Skogstad. Great Grandchildren, Brooke, Dayton, Hailey, Miranda, Emily, Sammy, Vera, Kailey, Ella, Alex, Lila, Paige, Piper, Kyla, Ava, Madi, Tayson, Kamron, T.J, and Kingston.

Preceded in death by her husband, Floyd Winters, Jr., son, Curtis Winters, daughter, Geri Skogstad, brothers, Eugene, Wendelin, Wilford, Harold, Joseph,sisters, Viola and Edna.

Visitation will be held on Tuesday, October 22nd, 2019 from 6-8 pm at Penwell-Gabel Funeral Home, Olathe, KS.

Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, October 23rd, 2019 at 11:00 am at St. Paul’s Catholic Church, Olathe, KS.

Burial will take place at Oak Lawn Cemetery, Olathe, KS.

Memorials are suggested to Olathe Health Hospice Care and/or Olathe Club for the Deaf.

Lola Squire

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Lola Squire, loving wife and teacher passed away at the age of 85, October 19th, 2019. She was born January 4th, 1934 at Larned, KS and raised in Burdett, KS, the daughter of Frank and Myrtle Brownlee.

She was united in marriage to Ron Squire at the Burdett Methodist Church on June 9th, 1957.

Lola received her BS in Elementary Education. She taught 36 years in Syracuse and Garden City. She loved to travel. While continuing her education, she was able to travel to Switzerland, Germany, France and Canada. In addition to her husband she is survived by two brothers, Wayne Brownlee of Larned and Dale Brownlee of Kansas City. Also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. She was proceeded in death by her parents and sister, Lois.

Funeral services will be held on Thursday, October 24, 2019 at 2:00 pm at the Bible Christian Church in Garden City, Kansas.

Interment will be at the Syracuse Cemetery in Syracuse, Kansas.

Memorials are suggested to the Bible Christian Church in care of Price & Sons Funeral Home, 620 N. Main St. Garden City, Kansas 67846.

Terry W. Eggers

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Terry W. Eggers, age 67 of Plainville, passed away on Sunday, October 20, 2019 at his home in Plainville. Terry was born on August 4, 1952 in Phillipsburg, Kansas to Edmond and Betty (Palmer) Eggers. Terry grew up in Stockton and graduated from Stockton High School with the class of ‘72. On October 27, 1984, he was united in marriage to Linda (Rupke) Eggers in Plainville, Kansas.

Terry worked for the oilfield moving oil derricks until his retirement. He was a gentle giant, and had the biggest heart that was full of love for his family, friends, and anyone he came to know.
He was a part of the Senior Companion Program for 10 years earning the 10 year plaque, he also helped to mold the minds of young people whom he later kept in touch with, and he never knew a stranger. Terry enjoyed family traditions like making homemade ice cream at get-togethers, and playing cards and dominos. He loved his step kids as if they were his own, and adored his grandchildren. Terry was a member of the First Lutheran Church and lived a life that was nothing short of a prime example of what a genuinely good Christian man should be; living by faith and selfless love just as the Bible tells us to do.

Terry was a beacon of light and a caring soul. His legacy of selfless love and generosity will be remembered by all.

He is survived by his wife Linda (Rupke) Eggers of the home in Plainville, Kansas; sons, Patrick (Kim) McClurg of Liberal, Kansas and Glen McClurg of Hays, Kansas; brothers, Richard (Joyce) Eggers of Salina, Kansas, Robert Eggers of Apache Junction, Arizona, and Ron (Dana) Eggers of Parsons, Kansas; sister Debra Schellinger of Stockton, Kansas; and grandchildren, Nicholas Luna, Ryan McClurg, and Greg McClurg; as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

Terry is preceded in death by his parents Edmond and Betty Eggers and a sister, Shirley Desaire.

A funeral service will be held at Plumer Overlease Funeral Home in Stockton, Kansas on Friday, October 25, 2019 at 2:00 P.M. Visitation will be at the funeral home on Thursday, October 24, 2019 from 3:00 P.M. until 8:00 P.M.

Memorials are suggested to the Senior Companion Program and may be sent in care of Plumer-Overlease Funeral Home, 723 North First, Stockton, Kansas 67669.

Betty J. Vanderlip

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Betty J. Vanderlip passed away on October 19, 2019 at Via Christi Village in Hays, at the age of 86. She was born January 1933 near Palco in Graham County, Kansas to James “Roscoe” and Edith Mae (Marsell) Williams. Betty graduated from Woodston High School with the class of 1951. She was united in marriage to Orville Eugene Vanderlip on July 20, 1951. They were blessed with two children, Pam and Dwight.

Betty was the office manager for the Rooks County Weed Department in Stockton. Betty and Eugene were members of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Woodston for many years. She was devoted to her family especially her grandchildren. Passionate about her cooking and gardening, she had numerous delicious recipes and a beautiful flower garden. If you knew Betty, you remembered that she always spoke her mind.

She is survived by her daughter, Pamela Cunningham and husband Rod of Kirkwood, Missouri; son, Dwight Vanderlip of Hays; grandchildren, Janel Cunningham of Oakland, Missouri, Kable Cunningham, Chesterfield, Missouri, Crystal Hawkins and husband Justin, Seattle, Washington; great-grandchildren Lael Cunningham and Ethan Hawkins; sister Donna Ives of Beloit; and nieces and nephews, Dan Ives of Ellsworth, Dale Ives of Winfield, DeAnna Kindall of Bennington and Darlene Dryden of Plainville.

Betty will be greatly missed by all who knew her, but her memory will live on in our hearts and minds. She showed us loyalty and generosity. She had a sharp memory and shared her recollections. She teased lovingly and had an engaging, genuine smile. Betty’s favorite bible verse: Psalm 91:4 New International Version (NIV)

She was preceded in death by her husband, Eugene; parents, Roscoe and Edith; and brother-in-law Richard Ives.

A Celebration of life service is planned for 10:30 a.m. Friday, October 25, 2019 at Plumer-Overlease Funeral Home in Stockton with burial to follow in Ash Rock Cemetery near Woodston. Visitation will be from 2:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorials are suggested to the Hays Hospice and may be sent in care of Plumer-Overlease Funeral Home, 723 N. 1st, Stockton, Kansas 67669.

Pub Crawl to end Alzheimer’s

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Have a great time for a great cause! We’ll start at 6 p.m. at Uptown Fox, then start our pub crawl to six other bars in downtown Hays. You’ll enjoy drink specials, costume contests, a crawl t-shirt, prizes and more.

Even better, all the money goes to the Alzheimer’s Association so you’re drinking for good!

LiveWell Northwest Kansas offers more services for those with trauma, toxic stress

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COLBY – The University of Kansas Medical Center’s Project Eagle is the recipient of one of the 18 awards granted by the Department of Health and Family Services (DCF).

As part of the grant, KU Medical Center partnered with LiveWell Northwest Kansas. LiveWell, a health and early childhood advocacy organization located in Colby, will offer expanded programming services helping people cope with trauma and toxic stress.

On Oct. 1, Kansas Governor Laura Kelly and Department of Children and Families Secretary Laura Howard announced a statewide effort to help families in preventing the need for foster care.

Project Eagle and LiveWell have been providing a nationally recognized trauma and toxic stress program, known as Attachment and Bio-Behavioral Catch-Up (ABC). This grant will allow the expansion of existing programs to benefit children at risk of placement in foster care.

Kelly explained funding for the Kansas-wide grant program is provided by the Family First Prevention Services Act (Family First) passed February 2018. It provides new federal funding for prevention activities, and services for children at imminent risk of placement in foster care as well as parents or kinship caregivers.

“From day one of my administration, I’ve made it clear that the safety and well-being of children in Kansas is my top priority,” said Kelly. “I am proud that Kansas, as one of the first states in the nation to implement Family First, has partnered with community organizations to support vulnerable families.”

LiveWell Director Travis Rickford says that in Colby and throughout northwest Kansas, LiveWell’s mission is to improve all aspects of the early childhood system and to optimize family well-being and the overall health of the community.

He explained that the ABC program is one part of their mission and one part of the collective effort being realized throughout the state.

“ABC is a coach-led treatment approach for families who have experienced neglect, abuse, domestic violence and placement instability such as children at risk for entering the foster care system,” said Rickford. “The program provides parents, caregivers and family members with the ability to overcome stress and trauma to better provide nurturing care and create lasting bond with kids.”

“We are pleased to partner with LiveWell to offer this program in northwest Kansas,” said Lisa London, director of Project Eagle at the KU Medical Center. “We have had great success with this program in the Kansas City area, and we were excited about this opportunity to make it available to more families in Kansas.”

Together, the ABC program and Family First will offer a unique opportunity to position Kansas as a leader in child welfare.

“(The Family First program) holds families together and prevents kids from entering foster care,” said Tanya Keys, Kansas Department of Children and Families. “It will transform prevention efforts alongside families by connecting them to evidence-based programs in mental health, parent skill-building and substance use.”

“We are excited to be a partner of Project Eagle to expand the ABC program across northwest Kansas in its entirety,” added Rickford.

“As we explore opportunities to address toxic stress and trauma in our communities, ABC has served as a proven method to make families happier and healthier, which in turn improves our ability to thrive as a community.”

The Kansas Department for Children and Families received 55 proposals for Family First prevention grant services; only 18 were approved for funding. The $13 million program will provide parents with skill building and kin navigator services in every county of Kansas, says Howard, in addition to services in substance use and mental health disorders offered in select counties.

Information on Project Eagle at the University of Kansas Medical Center can be found at projecteagle.org.

For information on LiveWell’s ABC program and other services offered locally, visit www.livewellnwk.org.

Information regarding the Family First program can be found at dcf.ks.gov/services/PPS/Pages/FFPSA.aspx.

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FHSU to provide free hearing screenings in Plainville

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FHSU University Relations

FHSU Herndon Clinic

Plainville will be the last of three free hearing screenings, funded by the Kansas Masons, offered again this fall in western Kansas communities by Fort Hays State University.

“The FHSU Herndon Clinic in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders is very fortunate to have received a large grant from the Kansas Masons to support adult speech, language and hearing services in Western Kansas,” said Marcy Beougher, speech-language pathologist and an instructor in the department.

The grant is continuing to provide numerous opportunities for individuals of all ages in western Kansas to receive important health screening services that are currently scarce or difficult to access.

“With Mason support and funding, we have visited 20 different communities in two and a half years and have screened over 700 people,” said Beougher. “We are thankful to the Masons for the opportunity to learn more about the hearing needs in Western Kansas and to make necessary and important medical and audiological referrals. We are also very grateful for the clinical hours these screenings provide for our graduate students.”

The screening will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25, at the Paradise Masonic Lodge No. 290, 109 S. Main St., Plainville.

Appointments are encouraged to be scheduled ahead of time, but walk-ins will be welcomed on a first-come, first-served basis. Each site will have four stations, with each screening lasting approximately 15 minutes. Results, follow-up information and ear plugs will also be provided. There will be no hearing aid sales.

Screenings are provided by graduate students from the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders. Beougher will organize the screenings.

Screenings will also be held in McPherson, Garden City and Liberal in the spring 2020 semester. Times, dates and actual screening sites will be announced later.

“We are incredibly thankful for the financial support from the Kansas Masonic Foundation, which has helped us take this important free service to individuals in numerous locations in Kansas,” said Beougher.

“The Masons at every lodge we have visited have been so accommodating and eager to do anything they could to help us promote and set up these clinics,” she added.

To schedule an appointment for the Plainville screening, contact Bruce Brooksher at 785-312-0256 or [email protected]

For more information, visit fhsu.edu/herndon-clinic/ or contact the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at 785-628-5366.

Georgia E. Weis

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Longtime Goodland resident Georgia E. Weis, 91, passed away on Wednesday, October 16, 2019 at the Prairie Senior Living Complex in Colby, KS.

Georgia Evelyn (Markley) Weis was born on Friday January 13, 1928 to Herbert and Nellie Markley in Scranton, Kansas. She attended grade school and middle school in schools in that area and then the family moved to Northwest Kansas and she graduated from Brewster High School.

She married Glenn J Weis and to this marriage one child was born. (Jennifer)

Georgia was a house/farm wife for many years and then went to work in several jobs in the area. Her last job was working as a greeter at Wal-Mart in Goodland. This was one of her favorite jobs and loved being interactive with all the people who came into the store. She always greeted them with a warm smile and never seemed to know a stranger.

She is preceded in death by her parents, Herbert and Nellie Markley, and only sibling, her sister, Clara Belle Requa.

She is survived by her daughter Jennifer (John) Mazanec, Colby, grandsons Brandon (Holli) Mazanec, Colby, Joshua (Lindsey) Mazanec, Goodland, Kansas. Great grandchildren Raile, Peyton and Kasher.

Memorials may be designated to the Order of Eastern Star and may be left or sent to Koons-Russell Funeral home, 211 N. Main Ave., Goodland, KS 67735.

The family will hold a private memorial and graveside service.

Friends may leave condolences for the family at www.koonsrussellfuneralhome.com.

Koons-Russell Funeral Home in Goodland is in charge of all arrangements.

Kan. man held on $100K bond for alleged rape on KSU campus

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RILEY COUNTY —Law enforcement authorities are investigating an alleged sexual assault in Manhattan and have made an arrest.

Just before 4a.m. Sunday, Kansas State University Police received a report of an active situation on the west side of campus along the Denison corridor, according to a media release.
Upon arrival to the area, officers contacted and transported a victim to the local hospital. While officers were still in the area, a suspect identified as 23-year-old Jason C. Seifert returned to the scene and was arrested by K-State Police officers. Neither Seifert or the victim have any relation to the university, according to the release.

Seifert is being held on a bond of $100,000 on requested charges that include “Rape; Sexual intercourse without consent and use of force, Aggravated kidnapping, Aggravated battery; Knowingly use weapon cause, great body harm/disfigure/death, according to the Riley County Police Department booking report.

Police have released no additional details.

HPD Activity Log Oct. 18-20

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The Hays Police Department responded to 6 animal calls and conducted 41 traffic stops Fri., Oct. 18, 2019, according to the HPD Activity Log.

Suicidal Subject–500 block W 27th St, Hays; 12:33 AM
Welfare Check–4300 block Vine St, Hays; 12:58 AM; 1:23 AM
False/Altered ID–100 block W 7th St, Hays; 1:03 AM
Driving Under the Influence–400 block W 13th St, Hays; 1:52 AM
Drug Offenses–1000 block E 43rd St, Hays; 9:09 AM
Suspicious Person–4300 block Vine St, Hays; 10:45 AM; 11:11 AM
Found/Lost Property–3700 block Vine St, Hays; 11:33 AM
MV Accident-City Street/Alley–400 block W 5th St, Hays; 12:51 PM
Phone/Mail Scam–1000 block Reservation Rd, Hays; 12:30 PM; 1:35 PM
Found/Lost Property–1000 block E 8th St, Hays; 2:10 PM
Found/Lost Property–1300 block Toulon Ave, Ellis County; 3:09 PM
Animal At Large–700 block Gen Custer Rd, Hays; 4:23 PM
Abandoned Vehicle–1300 block Golden Belt Dr, Hays; 10/17 7:33 PM; 10/18 7:33 PM

The Hays Police Department responded to 7 animal calls and conducted 22 traffic stops Sat., Oct. 19, 2019, according to the HPD Activity Log.

Driving Under the Influence–700 block W 8th St, Hays; 1:26 AM
Drug Offenses–200 block W 5th St, Hays; 9:04 AM; 9:41 AM
MV Accident-City Street/Alley–13th St and Ash St, Hays; 9:31 AM
Animal At Large–1300 block Western Plains Dr, Hays; 10:10 AM
Shoplifting–4300 block Vine St, Hays; 12:50 AM; 1 AM
Dead Animal Call–400 block E 13th St, Hays; 10:53 AM
Mental Health Call–100 block W 12th St, Hays; 12:17 PM
MV Accident-Private Property–2900 block Vine St, Hays; 12:35 PM; 1:30 PM
Lost Animals ONLY–1300 block Felten Dr, Hays; 4:23 PM
Disturbance – Noise–400 block Milner St, Hays; 6:15 PM; 6:23 PM
Lost Animals ONLY–2000 block Main St, Hays; 6:53 PM
Animal Call–1200 block E 32nd St, Hays; 7:41 PM
Suspicious Activity–2700 block Elm St, Hays; 8:05 PM
Theft (general)–200 block E 14th St, Hays; 9:08 PM
Battery – simple–2700 block Vine St, Hays; 9:36 PM; 9:42 PM
Disturbance – Noise–700 E lock 6th St, Hays; 9:20 PM; 9:33 PM
Assist – Other (not MV)–3200 block Vine St, Hays; 7:23 PM
Disturbance – Noise–1700 block Elm St, Hays; 11:02 PM

The Hays Police Department responded to 4 animal calls and conducted 10 traffic stops Sun., Oct. 20, 2019, according to the HPD Activity Log.

Disturbance – Noise–1700 block Haney Dr, Hays; 12:26 AM
Suspicious Activity–300 block Ash St, Hays; 2:01 AM
Driving Under the Influence–700 block E 6th St, Hays; 2:56 AM; 2:57 AM
Battery – Domestic–2500 block Canterbury Dr, Hays; 10/19 1:49 PM
Suspicious Activity–4300 block Vine St, Hays; 3:30 PM; 4:03 PM
Assist – Other (not MV)–100 block W 12th St, Hays; 5:22 PM
Suspicious Activity–700 block E 7th St, Hays; 5:54 PM; 7 PM
Suspicious Activity–1300 block E 33rd St, Hays; 6:30 PM; 7:55 PM
Suspicious Activity–1300 block Western Plains Dr, Hays; 11:46 PM

Ryan Lee Clancy

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Ryan Lee Clancy of Greeley, Colo., passed away on October 5, 2019 at the age of 24.

He was born August 13, 1995 in Hays, KS, the son of Jeremiah Clancy and Lisa (McKinley) Bowker. Ryan was raised in Phillipsburg, KS, and attended school there until 2013, when he moved to Greeley and graduated in October 2013.

Ryan held several jobs after school – he worked at a pipe yard, and as a farm hand, then began working for a Dairy in Colorado, where his love of trucking grew. Ryan worked in the oil & gas industry for a while, eventually working at Shalestone as a roustabout in the oilfield. But he missed driving truck, and went back to the Dairy. He obtained his CDL in September, and got a new job for Christ Trucking, hauling frac sand for a drilling rig. He was happy to be ‘10 lug thuggin’ with his best friend Nate. He loved talking trucks, cars, and semis with anyone and everyone. All of Ryan’s friends referred to him as a walking encyclopedia on trucks and semis.

Ryan often shared the most beautiful sunset photos with his mom and his sister Rebecca, as well as photos of himself living the trucker life. He loved to make people laugh, and have a good time. He was someone you could confide in, and he had a generous, loving heart. He would do pretty much anything for his friends. He loved the outdoors, especially on his grandparents’ farm in Glade. Ryan loved guns of all kinds. He most recently went target and clay shooting with his dad at the range in Phillipsburg. He went to Michigan last year, and was able to shoot automatic weapons with his Uncle Patrick and Dan. He enjoyed his video games, smoking some salmon on the Traeger, and hanging out with family and friends.

Ryan had a special bond with his sister Rebecca, and also step sisters Ericka and Kaitlynn. Ryan was able to make sure that each of them knew how much he loved them by sending snaps, videos and memes.

Ryan’s outgoing personality and big heart allowed him to make friends easily with anyone he met. Even though his life here on earth was short, he was loved by so many.

Survivors include his parents, Jeremiah and Kristie Clancy of Phillipsburg and Nathan and Lisa Bowker of Greeley, CO; sisters, Rebecca Van Allen and husband Brodie of Greeley, CO, Ericka Kingsbury and husband, Jared of Smith Center and Kaitlynn Kester of Phillipsburg; grandparents, Larry and Esther McKinley of Glade, Jeremiah Clancy, Sr. and wife, Josephine of Mt. Clemens, MI , Kathleen Winther of New Baltimore, MI, Jim and Fran Stansbury of Smith Center and Dennis and Karen Bowker of Greeley, CO; nephews, Max Kingsbury of Smith Center and Braxton Yoxall of Phillipsburg; and nieces, Eva Kingsbury of Smith Center and Addie and Mia Yoxall, both of Phillipsburg.

He was preceded in death by his grandmother, Una Helman, grandfather, Skip Winther; and great grandparents, Russell and Pauline McKinley.

Ryan is deeply missed by all who knew him.

A memorial service will be held at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, October 26, 2019 in the Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel, Phillipsburg, with Pastor Joel Hiesterman officiating. Inurnment will follow in the Fairview Cemetery, Phillipsburg.

Friends may sign the book from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Phillipsburg Fire Department.

Could we really travel I-70 at 700 mph? Missouri speaker thinks so

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Photo courtesy of Virgin

By BRENT MARTIN
St. Joseph Post

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. — Missouri has a real shot at landing a test track for the futuristic mode of transportation known as the “hyper loop.”

Missouri House Speaker Elijah Haahr of Springfield says he has talked with executives of Virgin Hyperloop One over the past few months. Haahr appointed a blue-ribbon task force to review the possibilities that Missouri could not just land the test strip, but get an operational hyperloop between Kansas City and St. Louis.

“If you look at transportation historically, Missouri laid the first mile of interstate, we had the first steel suspension bridge. We’ve always been sort of at the forefront of transportation,” Haahr tells reporters during a recent visit in St. Joseph. “I think there’s a real possibility that in 50 years, the hyperloop is sort of the next innovation in transportation, so having that first test track and perhaps the first full track in Missouri, I think, would be critical for our state as being a leader in innovation and transportation.”

The blue-ribbon panel should have something to the Speaker soon. Sen. Tony Luetkemeyer of Parkville, who represents the greater St. Joseph area, is on the panel.

At present, Virgin is testing Hyperloop One in Nevada.

The hyperloop proposes transporting commuters in pods elevated magnetically along a track at speeds of up to 700 miles per hour. Creators believe it could easily make the trek from Kansas City to St. Louis in less than half an hour, making it possible for residents of one city to visit the other in the evening and return home later than night.

The next step for Virgin is to build a longer test track, six to 12 miles long. The company plans to request proposals soon. Haahr wants Missouri to land the test track with an eye on eventually bringing the first, full city-to-city track to the state, along I-70 between Kansas City and St. Louis. He expects the first full-scale track to be built in India.

Haahr says he understands the skepticism that arises when you suggest the possibility of traveling up to 700 miles per hour in pods on a hyperloop track.

“You know, a lot of things when you first hear about it, it sounds futuristic, it sounds too good to be true, it sounds unbelievable,” according to Haahr. “If you think about transportation, in the 1950s and 60s when we were building our interstate system, that same interstate system, we drive the same cars at the same speeds. We fly planes at the same speeds. Innovation has not really kept up in the transportation space”

Haahr is optimistic Missouri could prove to be the site Virgin chooses.

“I believe that Missouri is in the top three states in the country that has a chance to get this,” Haahr says. “I’ve been out to the Mojave Desert to see the first test track. We’ve kept in really good contact with Virgin. We’ve been one of the leaders the entire time on trying to bring this to Missouri.”

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