Thursday, August 25, 2011 bird ciTy Times 3*
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Why Not Travel to Denver for Your Dentistry?
As a mature adult, your dental needs are more complex. If you have a healthy smile but want to enhance it, Dr. Barotz is known for his exquisite cosmetic dentistry including perfection in porcelain veneers and Invisalign clear orthodontics. If you have serious concerns about the health of your mouth, or have loose or missing teeth, Dr. Barotz, with his 30 years experience, can provide Total Dental Solutions which will eliminate the need to be referred from doctor to doctor to doctor if you want to save your teeth, beautify them, or replace missing teeth with bionic dental implants. Call us today for a complimentary consultation.
Barotz Dental provides:
• Laser Gum Therapy, which eliminates the need for cut and stitch gum surgery for patients with gum disease who want to save their teeth.
• Custom Drop Dead Gorgeous Dentures which provide denture wearers the same exquisite cosmetics provided for people with natural teeth.
• Dental Implants to lock down or eliminate dentures or replace one or more missing teeth.
• No Fear Sleep Dentistry if fear has been keeping you away from the dentist.
Call today for your complimentary consultation!
Visit DenverDentist.com or call us at (303) 532-1151
Charles Barotz, DDS303 16th Street Mall, Suite 250
Denver, Colorado 80202
Especially when we’ll pay for your hotel! *
*Hotel stay included for patients with extensive treatment.
Your care can be completed much faster since it is all done by one
doctor in one location.Immediate
appointments available.
To list your business,
call 785-332-3162.Business Directory
785-462-6908
800-794-3204
Jeff Dreiling/Sales
Residential & Commercial
ROOFING
FREE
740 E. 4th
Colby, KS 67701
Local DURO-LAST Contractor
ESTIMATES
460-3999 or toll free 1-866-305-3999
Western Kansas Centerfor Comprehensive
Dental Diagnosis & Rehabilitation
Jeffrey M. Rayl, D.D.S.1690 W. 4th • Colby, KS
BisonRx compounding & Therapy
Customized prescriptions for patients with unique
medical situations requiring unique medical solutions.
James E. Hampton, RPh, PCCA Member
416 State Street, Suite A
Atwood, Kansas 67730
(785) 626-3237 • (800) 696-3214
Bison [email protected]
Flanders GutteringFlanders GutteringFlanders GutteringFlanders GutteringFlanders Guttering
“A better way to go”
Call for Spring Specials!
Specializing in:
785-694-2865 or 785-462-0632
FREE ESTIMATES
• 5 inch seamless guttering • Roofing
•Windows • Soffit and Fascia
Ken Johnson Computer and Network Service
785-734-7075
http://biz.kennethmjohnson.net
THE CLASSIC ROSEFlorist
116 W. Washington StreetSaint Francis, Kansas 67756Phone: 785-332-2200Toll Free: 855-700-ROSE (7673)
We are here to help with all your Floral needs!www.TheClassicRose.com
Steve Freeland, St. Francis, KS785-772-7072
Calves — Breeding Stock — Feeder CattleCattle Bought on Order
Livestock Order Buyer
obe’srchery
SupplyJosh Moberly
1430 Rd. 6 —St. Francis, Ks. 67756785-332-2500 shop or 970-630-1196 cell, call for hours.
email: [email protected]: mobesarchery.com
CompleteBow Shop & Services
Name _______________________________________
Blade__________________________
Bolster/Guard___________________
Scales__________________________
Blade Length____________________
Overall Length___________________
M.L. “Pepper” SeamanCustom Knives
1430 Road 77Goodland, KS 67735
Home: 785-899-2706Cell: 785-821-1659
[email protected], USN (Ret.)
Amount
$__________
Date Purchased
_____________
St. Francis Equity Seed Wheat Headquarters
Taking orders for bulk or bag ArmourBond ClHatcherRipper
Tam 111Winter Hawk
Post Rock
Order soon- supply limited
Contact Bob Ochsner 785-332-2129
Owned by the farmers and ranchers of this community since 1913
stfrancisequity.com
Cheylin
Friday, Aug. 26Volleyball 6 p.m. — Cheylin High School Gym
Football 7:30 p.m. — Cougar Field
Booster Club ServingPulled Pork Sandwiches
Coleslaw, Chips, Ice-creamand tea.
Please bring gatorade or liquid soap for the athletes.
VB/FB Soap Scrimmage
Open class winners told Open class projects at the
Cheyenne County Fair were unavailable when the special After-Fair Section went to press on Thursday. However, a few days later, they arrived so they are being featured in this week’s issue of the newspaper.
The judging was done on Aug. 4 at the fairgrounds.Adult Open class Photography
Grand champ: Dani Holzwarth.Reserve champion: Jen Padgett.Blue ribbons went to: Jonathon LanzRandy WieckLacy ReedRed Ribbons:Leigh Ann BandelTyler LohmanDusti ChadwickKarol LohmanKeith PeterWhite ribbons:Aryn SturgeonNina IselyHonorable mention:Aryn SturgeonNina IselyTyler LohmanJen PadgettMarji PeterDusti ChadwickMarsha MagleyKeith PeterKarol Lohman
youth PhotographyGrand champion: Allison GriceReserve: Allison GriceBlue Ribbons:Lauren BandelJoy CoonAllison GriceCaitlin NorthrupRed Ribbons:Lauren BandelTrevor ReedMolly CrowChaisley WieckJordyn FaulkenderWhite ribbons:Dallas ReedChaisley WieckCaitlin NorthrupHonorable Mention:Christian GabaldonTrevor SturgeonJoy CoonMolly CrowRiley BurrCaitlin Northrup
Adult Open class FoodsGrand champion: Deb PattonReserve champion: Irene HiltBlue ribbons:Jennifer FritzCynthia HendersonJanice KrienIrene HiltMarjie PeterDeb Patton Louisa Velazquez
youth Open class FoodsGrand champ: Mallory MillsReserve champion: Riley BurrBlue ribbons:Lane FritzGage FritzRiley BurrHadleigh HiltLiberty VelazquezRed Ribbons:Kattie WurmK. Stroh
Adult Arts and craftsGrand champ: Neil McCumberReserve: Neil McCumber
youth Arts and craftsGrand champion: Krissy HarrisReserve champion: Lane FritzBlue Ribbons:Cassie CooksHadleigh HiltMatthisen WitzelKrissy HarrisGavin LennoxTyler RabyCaleb ToddQuinten CravensLane FritzJenna ConferBrianna CooksSarah WhitmoreZoe SundstromLiberty ValezquezRiley BurrRed Ribbons To:Marji RederMandi Cooks
Krissy HarrisLiberty VelazquezCassie CooksWhite ribbons:Krissy HarrisZoe SundstromMandi CooksHonorable Mention:Jessica ConferRiley Burr
Adult Open class NeedleworkGrand champion: Irene HiltReserve champion: Marji Peter
youth Open class NeedleworkBlue : Sydney SundstromRed ribbon: Sydney Sundstrom
Good samaritan Village Needlework
Grand champ: Florence PeacockAdult Open class Flower show
Grand champ: Donna NorthrupReserve champion: Marji PeterBlue Ribbons:Donna NorthrupMarji PeterDeb PattonRed Ribbons:Donna Northrup Cindy HendersonMarji PeterLinda SchneiderDeb PattonWhite ribbons:Elmer KellnerHonorable Mention:Marji Peter
youth Open class Flower showGrand: Andrew AndristReserve: Syndey SundstromBlue ribbons:Lane FritzGage FritzRed ribbons:Lane FritzGage FritzAndrew AndristEmily Elfers
Kailey ShayWhite ribbons:Zoe Sundstrom
Adult Open class GardeningGrand champ: Elmer KellnerReserve: Elmer KellnerBlue ribbons:Cynthia HendersonDeb PattonDorothy KellnerElmer KellnerRed ribbons:Dorothy KellnerJodie HiltWhite ribbons :Deb PattonDorothy Kellner
youth Open class GardeningGrand champion: Lane FritzReserve: Kinley HavelBlue ribbons:Lane FritzTressa LaBargeGauge FritzHayden HiltKinley HavelJordyn FaulkenderRed ribbons:Lane FritzTressa LaBargeGauge FritzWhite ribbons:Cheyenne LaBargeKinley Havelyouth Open class rabbits
Grand champ: Dayton FromholzReserve: Dierks FromholzBlue Ribbon:Dodge Fromholzyouth Open class Poultry
Grand champ: Bailey WorkmanReserve: Jordyn FaulkenderBlue ribbons:Ronan ShayBailey WorkmanRed ribbons:Rhett Shay
FLORENCE PEACOCK watches as Cathy Loop fills out her entry in open class needlework. Herald staff photo by Tim Burr
stephen James danielskiNov. 3, 1922 - Aug. 1, 2011
Stephen James Danielski, 87, died Monday, Aug. 1, 2011, in Boulder, Colo. He was born on Nov. 3, 1922, in North Granby, Conn. son of Joseph and Helen (Botel) Danielski.
As a young man, Steve joined the Army Air Corps and soon found himself on a troop train headed to Denver, Colo. There he met Audrey Headrick, his future wife. They were married and it lasted 67 years. He was an attentive husband, Audrey said, and she never had to open a door for herself.
After spending time overseas during World War II, he and Audrey left Denver for McDonald, Kan., where he farmed. When the owner of the farm died and the farm was split up, they returned to Denver where he worked as a machinist for Sunstrand Aviation.
He then went into the restaurant business. He started out as a chef, something he had done in the Army. He even taught a cooking school at Lowry Air Force Base in Denver.
Later, he became a manager, at one time managing a restaurant that could seat 400 people and had 75 employees.
In 1975, he and Audrey moved back to western Kansas and owned two restaurants – the Bay Cafe in St. Francis, and the Dairy King in Bird City.
Steve and Audrey had two sons, Steve Jr. and Jeff. His dream was to provide the boys with the education he did not have and he worked hard to make the dream come true. Steve was active in Boy Scouts with the boys, taking them on camping and fishing trips.
He was an avid sportsman,
loving to golf, fish and hunt. At the age of 88, he took up the game, Bocce Ball. He liked to dance, play cards and loved people.
Steve is survived by his wife, Audrey of Broomfield, Colo., Steve Jr., of Broomfield, and Jeff and wife, Carol of Duncanville, Texas; four grandchildren, Lisa of Seattle, Wash., Maggie of Denver, Emi and husband, Matt Hise of Broomfield, Alex of Broomfield Colo.; brother, Ed, of Jacksonville, Fla, and sisters, Marian Colby of Melbourne, Fla., and Rose Roberts of Athens, Ga.
A funeral service was held on Aug. 8 at Knodel Funeral Home in St. Francis with burial in the Grace Cemetery, McDonald. Memorials may be sent to Steve Danielski Memorial Fund in care of Knodel Funeral Home, Box 606, St. Francis, KS 67756.
Dr. Norvan D. Harris M.D., 91, died Sunday, Aug. 14, 2011, at Southwest Medical Center in Liberal, Kan.
He was born June 2, 1920, in Smith County, Kan., the son of John G. and Goldie (Chance) Harris.
He graduated in 1938 from Bird City High School in Bird City, Kan. He graduated from Fort Hays State University in 1942 and graduated from K.U. Medical School in 1944. He served in the Army Medical Corp from 1945 to 1947. He moved to Liberal in 1948 and began his practice as an Obstetrics and OB GYN physician retiring in 1989. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Kansas Medical Society, American Medical Association and a member of the American College of OB GYN.
On April 2, 1948, he married Dorothy M. McMahon in Wichita, Kan. She survives.
Other survivors include two sons, Norvan D. Harris Jr. and his wife, Cheryl of August; and William D. Harris and wife, Charmaine of Meade; two daughters,
dr. Norvin d. HarrisJune 2, 1920 - Aug. 14, 2011
Cynthia Peery and her husband, Mike, of Sugar Land, Texas, and Janet Harris of Quinter; five grandchildren, Hillerie Gerlock and husband, John; Garret Peery, Cameron Peery, Ryan Harris and John Harris.
He was preceded in death by his parents, one brother, Duane Harris, and one sister, Velda Thornburg.
Funeral service was held on Wednesday, Aug. 17 at Brenneman Funeral Home Chapel with Rev.
David Randal presiding. Graveside service was held on Friday, Aug. 19, in the Bird City Cemetery, Bird City, with Rev. Tom Bailey officiating.
In lieu of flowers and plants, memorial contributions may be sent to the First United Methodist Church or Fort Hays State University – Norvan and Dorothy Harris Scholarship Fund in care of Brenneman Funeral Home, 1212 W. 2nd, Liberal, KS 67901.
Treasure hunt comingPeople are gathering their items
and making plans for the 400-mile long yard sale held along U.S. 36 from the Colorado border to the Missouri boarder.
The U.S. Treasure Hunt will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 16, 17 and 18.
The county map of vendors will soon be put together and will be published on the web site, www.ushwy36.com. Those people wanting to be on the vendor site map need to pick up an application
at The Herald office or the extension office in the basement of the courthouse.
The application must be turned into Linda Elfers, P.O. Box 134, St. Francis with $5. For more information, Mrs. Elfers can be reached at 785-332-5155 or e-mail her at [email protected]. The deadline is Saturday.
Look for more information on the Treasure Hunt in upcoming issues of The Herald and the Times.