Ryobi JM80 Manuel d'utilisateur télécharger pdf (Page 1)

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2011 n HILLSBORO FREE PRESS

Marion

n from Page 4B

PILSEN PACKRATS

PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, September 23rd • 5:30 p.m.

300 W. Main Lincolnville, KS

ITEMS SELLING INCLUDE:

Glass Display Case, Porcelain Dolls, Microwave, All Kinds of Glassware, Full

Size Bed, Chest of Drawers, Mirrored Dresser, BBQ Cart, Atari 2600 Game Sys-

tem & Games, Jewelry, Treadle Sewing Machine, Old Record, Old Books, Garden

Tools, Old Chainsaws, Several TVs, Horse Bridle, Big Dog Carrier, Hand Tools,

14’x7’ Tandem Flat Bed Trailer, BIG Old Safe, Old Toys, Games and MUCH

MORE!! Check website for full sale bill!

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL PAID FOR.

TERMS OF SALE: Cash or Credit Cards or Checks with Proper ID (VISA, MAS-

TER CARD OR DISCOVER). WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE SERVICE TO

ANYONE. Statements made sale night take precedence over all printed matter.

SEE US ONLINE @ pilsenpackrats.com or call 620 924 5630 or 924 5286

Saturday, October 1, 2011

Personal Property 10 am • Real Estate 12 pm

Property of Ray & Elsie Hiebert

REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY

Directions: 6 miles North on

McPherson Street off of Hwy.56

212 N. McPherson St., Galva, KS

Concessions provided by Lone Tree Mennonite Youth Group

TERMS: Cash or approved check. All statements made day of auction take prece-

dence over advertisements. Owners and auction company notresponsible for acci-

dents or theft.

Office: 305 Broadway

Cottonwood Falls, Ks. 66845

Phone/Fax: 620-273-6421

Toll Free: 866-273-6421

[email protected]

Chuck Maggard

Auctioneer/Sales

Cell: 785-265-3914

Rick Griffin,

Auctioneer/Broker

Cell: 620-343-0473

www.griffinrealestateauction.com

LEGAL: Lots Eighteen, Twenty, and Twenty-Two, (18,20,22), McPherson Street,

North Galva, McPherson County, Kansas.

2010 PROPERTY TAXES: $ 1,186.48

OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, September 10, 2011. 2 - 4 pm

HOME: One Story, Bungalow, built in 1940. 1412 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Open

kitchen, den with built-ins, washer and dryer stay. Remodeled in 1984. City water,

city sewer, & private well. Wrap-around porch, Shop (with water, bathroom and

heat), 50x30 Tin Building, fenced in yard, gazebo, water feature, and mature land-

scaping.

TERMS: $3,000 down as earnest money deposit day of auction. The balance due

at time of closing on or before November 1, 2011 at which time buyer will receive

Kansas Warranty Deed. Title insurance, cost of owners policy will be shared equally

between buyer and seller. Taxes will be prorated to date of closing. The property is

sold in as is condition. Property is not sold subject to financing. All information has

been gathered from McPherson County sources and is deemed reliable but not

guaranteed. All financing arrangements must be made prior to the auction. All

statements day of auction take precedence over advertisements.

AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This is a great location, just minutes from McPherson or

Marion. Nice home on 3 lots with outbuildings. Ray built much of his own furni-

ture and is selling his woodworking tools. This could all be yours!

10 AM • PERSONAL PROPERTY

TRACTOR & VEHICLES: John Deere G Tractor SS# G-7571, narrow front, new rear

tires; 1941 McCormick- Deering Farmall-H Tractor, New Rubber on Rear, Narrow

Front, Serial # 69930; 1992 Chevy 1500 Pickup, 146,346mi, Auto, PW, PL, AC,

Cruise; 1972 Ford Econoline 300 Van, Pop Up Top/Camper; Starter/Generator (for

1934 Dodge)

TOOLS: Twentieth Century Arc Welder Model # 40; Rock Island 574 Vise; Body

Work Equipment; Anvil; Powermate Pneumatic Disc Sander; Rodac 8800 Contra-

matic Pneumatic Sander; J-P Tool Pneumatic Drill; GP Air Chisel; Spray Gun; An-

tique Tap & Die Set; Snap On Rolling Tool Box; Black & Decker Sander/ Polisher;

Angle Grinder; Impact Driver: Post Thumper: Post Hole Digger;Yard Tools; Weld-

ing Rod; 220V Air Compressor; Wagner Power Sprayer 120; Antique Nail Puller;

Antique Bostrom Field Level w/ Tripod; Halogen Floor Light; Hatchet; 3 Saws, An-

tique Saws; Hand Plane; Crescent Wrench; 24" Rigid Pipe Wrench; 2 Rigid Pipe

Cutter; Many C-Clamps; Hole Saw Drill Bit Set; Craftsman 16 Gallon Wet/Dry Shop

Vac; Power Washer; Werner 6ft. Fiberglass Step Ladder; Blackhawke Heavy duty

Bench Grinder; 220 Air Compressor; Century 40/2/200 Amp Battery Charger; 1.25

hp Wet/Dry Shop Vac; Shelves; Nuts; Bolts; Socket Set; Aluminum Extension Lad-

der; Come-a-long; Log Chains; Wrenches; Sockets; Chisels; Misc Shop and Hand

Tools; Craftsman 12" Band Saw/Sander; Craftsman 10" Table Saw, Belt Drive, 3 hp;

Craftsman 16" Scroll Saw; Craftsman Router; DeWalt 7715 Power Miter Saw, 9";

Craftsman Belt Sander on Stand; Rockwell BS5012, 4" Jointer; Delta 12" Portable

Planer; Shop Smith; Delta Rockwell Table Saw; Craftsman Routers; Craftsman In-

dustrial Deluxe Dovetail Fixture; Craftsman 18-Gauge Brad Nailer; Craftsman Fin-

ish Nailer; Black & Decker Jigsaw w/ Case; DeWalt Radial Arm Saw; Ryobi JM80

Biscuit Jointer w/ Case; Black & Decker Sander; Makita 3/8 Drill; Powercraft, Power

Hand Plane; Black & Decker Circular Saws; Electric Drills; Roller Platforms; Lev-

els; Pipe Bar Clamps, Misc. Sizes

ANTIQUES & FURNITURE: Pump Organ & Stool; Butter Churn; Coffee Grinder;

Cherry Pitter; Scale; Meat Grinder; Jars of Buttons; 2 Daisy Churns; Sad Iron; 2

Spinning Wheels; Oak Buffet; Oak Mirror; Oak Table w/ 8 Oak Chairs; Drop Leaf

Table w/ Formica Top; Dresser; Metal Office Desk; Storage & Utility Cabinet

APPLIANCES & HOUSEHOLD: Whirlpool Refrigerator w/ Icemaker, 12 cu. ft.; May-

tag Stove, Glass Flat Top, Super Capacity, White; 345S ProForm Crosswalk Tread-

mill; Samsun Monochrome, Laser MFP Printer, Copier, Scanner; Lard Press; Apple

Peelers; Router w/ Bush Cutter Attachment; Dulcimer; Washing Machine; Dryer;

Vacuum Sweeper; File Cabinets

GUNS: 22 Caliber, Single Shot, Hex Barrel Rifle; 22 Caliber, Pump, Remington,

Short or Long Rifle; 22 Caliber, Premier Trail Blazer, Short or Long,

Hex Barrel Rifle; Unmarked 12 Gauge; 10 Gauge Hopkins & Alley Arms Co. Nor-

wich USA; 410 Gauge; Winchester Repeating Arms Co., 12 Gauge Pump; 12

Gauge, 3" Modified Choke, Harrington & Richardson Inc., Toper Model 88; Gun

Cabinet

OUTDOOR: Dixon 3304, Zero Tum Mower, 30" cut, 14.5HP; Troy Built Rear Tine

Tiller, 3.0 HP; BCS Precision Cultivator Tiller; Murray Lawn Tractor, No Deck; Cen-

tura Push Mower, 3.5 HP; Bush Trimmer; 1 Row Garden Seeder; Bug Zapper; Bikes;

Lawn Cart; Garden Hose; Yard Tools; 2 Wheel Dolly; Pump Wire; Seed Spreader;

Weed Eater; Rough Cut Wood (Cedar, Walnut, White Oak); Poulan 14" Electric Chain

Saw; Wheel Barrow; Garden Hose & Reel

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Located at 103 N. Wheat Rd., Goessel, KS

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2011 AT 6:00 P.M.

900 sq. ft. Building built in 1980, excellent business opportunity. Attend this auction

prepared to Bid & Buy!!!

VORAN-GOERTZEN PEPPERNUTS

Kevin T. & Denise Goertzen, Sellers

VAN SCHMIDT, Auctioneer/Real Estate

7833 N. SPENCER RD., NEWTON, KS 67114

620-367-3800 or 620-367-2331

TERMS: Cash day of sale. Statements made day of

sale take precedence over advertised statements.

Schmidt Clerks & Cashiers

www.hillsborofreepress.com Farmer’s National Company (402) 496-3276

Serving America’s Landowners

“The iY Generation.”

Leiker said the book pro-

vides information about the

challenges parents and educa-

tors face with today’s children.

“The goal is that everybody

in the district, including board

members, teachers, cooks, custo-

dians, bus drivers, paras, read

this book throughout the course

of the year,” Leiker said.

Follow-up information on the

Curious

n from Page 8B

Holub said the decision

potentially cost four Kansas

counties, including Marion, $4

million in lost property tax val-

ues.

Holub said he promises that

if Keystone follows through on a

rumored plan to bring a natural

gas pipeline through here, the

Canadian-based company will

face the counties in a more pre-

pared manner.

Commission Chairman

Roger Fleming said he thinks

the counties have managed to let

their concerns be heard, and

that now it’s up to agencies like

the Kan sas Department of

Revenue, which is contending

the exemption is illegal, “to do

their part.”

“They can see that Kansas oil

producers are not benefitting

from this like they were led to

believe,” Fleming said.

“Personally, I want to see this

thing run its course, and for the

state to try to eliminate such

things in the future. That’s

where I’m at.”

Cooperative Grain & Supply

of Hillsboro was awarded a

$25,972 transport road and

bridge fuel bid for 5,500 gallons

of diesel and 2,500 gallons of

gasoline over a competitive bid

of $26,210 from Cardie Oil Inc.

of Tampa.

The commissioners approved

purchase of an emergency man-

agement HP 4000 Pro computer

with programs for $813.

Steve Smith, Emergency

Management Service director,

reported 108 ambulance runs for

August compared to 64 runs for

the same month in 2010.

They included 24 runs from

Peabody, 12 from Florence, one

backup, 24 from Marion, 41 from

Hillsboro and six from Tampa.

The calls included 16 trans-

fers, five cardiac, 25 medical

emergencies, 11 standby, 10

motor vehicle accidents, 19 falls,

17 no transports and five “disre-

gard” calls.

Two first response runs were

from Goessel.

“We tried to have something

for men, women and children,”

Watchous said.

From a public relations

standpoint, Watchous said the

HILLSBORO

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21

Breakfast: Blueberry muffins, cereal,

juice, milk. Lunch: Frito chili pie, fruit

cocktail, cinnamon roll, green beans,

milk.

THURSDAY, Sept. 22

Breakfast: Breakfast pizza, peaches, milk.

Lunch: Hero sandwich or sandwich bar,

potato triangles, pineapple tidbits, Black

Forest muffins, milk.

FRIDAY, Sept. 23

Breakfast: French toast sticks, juice, milk.

Lunch: Quesadilla, fruit cocktail, corn,

applesauce cake, milk.

MONDAY, Sept. 26

Breakfast: Pancakes, sausage, juice, milk.

Lunch: Chicken wrap sandwich, peas,

pineapple tidbits, rolls, Toll House cookie

bar, milk.

TUESDAY, Sept. 27

Breakfast: Blueberry muffin, bananas,

yogurt, milk. Lunch: Chicken nuggets,

oven-browned potatoes, bananas, cherry

shape-ups, milk.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28

Breakfast: Egg and cheese crispito,

cereal, juice, milk. Lunch: Tomato soup,

toasted cheese sandwich, crackers,

apples, white cake, milk.

MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOLS

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21

Breakfast: Blueberry muffin, cereal, juice,

orange wedges, milk. Lunch: Hero sand-

wich, corn nuggets, baby carrots, orange

wedges, rolls, ice cream cup, milk.

THURSDAY, Sept. 22

Breakfast: Breakfast pizza, cereal, juice,

milk. Lunch: Frito chili pie, corn, straw-

berry salad, Toll House cookie bar, rolls,

milk.

FRIDAY, Sept. 23

Breakfast: French toast sticks, cereal,

juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken nuggets, rice

pilaf, pears, peas, rolls, milk.

MONDAY, Sept. 26

Breakfast: Maple pancakes, cereal, juice,

milk. Lunch: Country-fried steak, mashed

potatoes, applesauce, rolls, chocolate

cake, milk.

TUESDAY, Sept. 27

Breakfast: Breakfast bagel, cereal, fruit,

yogurt, juice, milk. Lunch: Sausage gravy

biscuits, oven-browned potatoes, fruit,

muffin choice, milk.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28

Breakfast: Breakfast burrito, cereal, juice,

milk. Lunch: Beef enchilada, broccoli

Normandy, Jell-O cubes, rolls, milk.

MARION

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21

Breakfast: Scrambled eggs, bagel, fruit,

cereal, milk. Lunch: Chicken & noodle

soup, broccoli & cheese, veggie bar,

cherry applesauce, Rice Krispie Treats,

milk.

THURSDAY, Sept. 22

Breakfast: Early risers, cereal, juice, milk.

Lunch: Chicken drumsticks, mashed pota-

toes, green beans, veggie/fruit bar, fruit

cocktail, whole wheat rolls, milk.

FRIDAY, Sept. 23

Breakfast: French toast sticks, cereal,

juice, milk. Lunch: Beef quesadilla, veg-

gie/fruit bar, cook’s choice of fruit, choco-

late fluff, milk.

MONDAY, Sept. 26

NO SCHOOL.

TUESDAY, Sept. 27

Breakfast: Cereal, biscuits and gravy,

juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken fajita, broccoli

salad, veggie/fruit bar, peaches, corn

muffin, milk.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28

Breakfast: Coffee cake muffin, cereal,

fruit, milk. Lunch: Lasagna rollup,

Catalina veggies, veggie/fruit bar, tropi-

cal fruit, garlic bread, juice bar, milk.

MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOLS

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21

Breakfast: Bagels, yogurt, cereal, fruit

juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken drummies,

mashed potatoes, veggie bar, green

beans, cheesy cauliflower, pears, roll,

milk.

THURSDAY, Sept. 22

Breakfast: Ham and cheese bagel, ceral,

fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Beef and noo-

dles, veggie bar, corn, tropical fruit,

cookies, milk.

FRIDAY, Sept. 23

Breakfast: Breakfast sticks, bagel, cereal,

fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza, veggies,

fruit choice, cookies, milk.

MONDAY, Sept. 26

Breakfast: Early risers, bagel, cereal,

juice, milk. Lunch: Corndog, crispy fries,

fresh veggie bar, green beans, peaches,

milk.

TUESDAY, Sept. 27

Breakfast: Biscuits & gravy, cereal, fruit

juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken teriyaki, rice,

veggie bar, oriental veggies, black-eyed

peas, cookies, pineapple, milk.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28

Breakfast: Blueberry muffin, cereal,

yogurt, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Soft shell

taco, veggie bar, corn, refried beans,

apricots, tropical fruit, milk.

GOESSEL

MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOLS

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21

Lunch: Chicken & noodles over mashed

potatoes, wintermix with cheese,

banana, peanut butter & jelly

uncrustable, milk.

THURSDAY, Sept. 22

Lunch: Bierrock or burrito, lettuce toss,

potato salad, pears, milk.

FRIDAY, Sept. 23

Lunch: Barbecued beef sandwich, curly

fries, green beans, peaches, milk.

MONDAY, Sept. 26

Lunch: Chicken strips, mashed potatoes,

gravy, peas, pineapple, rolls, milk.

TUESDAY, Sept. 27

Lunch: Taco salad, corn, peaches, rasp-

berry cream, muffin, milk.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28

Lunch: Deli turkey or ham sandwich,

tater tots, lettuce toss, strawberries,

bananas, milk.

CENTRE

MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOLS

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21

Breakfast: Cinnamon roll, fruit, milk.

Lunch: Spaghetti, tossed salad, garlic

bread, pears, milk.

THURSDAY, Sept. 22

Breakfast: Pancake on a stick, yogurt,

fruit, milk. Lunch: Chicken quesadilla,

corn, Spanish rice, grapes, cookies, milk.

FRIDAY, Sept. 23

Breakfast: Sausage/cheese biscuit, fruit,

milk. Lunch: Hoagies, lettuce, tomatoes,

baby carrots, kiwi, broccoli, chips, milk.

MONDAY, Sept. 26

Breakfast: Breakfast pizza, yogurt, fruit,

milk. Lunch: Beef, gravy, mashed pota-

toes, green beans, wheat roll, jelly,

peaches, milk.

TUESDAY, Sept. 27

Breakfast: Muffin, cereal, string cheese,

diced peaches, milk. Lunch: Cavatini,

corn, apple, garlic bread, milk.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28

Breakfast: Long John doughnut, cereal,

juice choice, milk. Lunch: Mini corn dogs,

Au gratin potatoes, green beans,

Mandarin oranges, milk.

SCHOOL MENUS

POST-HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

County

n from Page 8B

event also was a success.

As for the debut, he said

there were some things they

could have done differently. But

if they do it again, they would

“adjust accordingly.”

“We do want to thank the

vendors and everyone who

came out for the day,” he said.

drug/alcohol policy at USD 408

was provided by Leiker as per

last month’s meeting.

“Anything we want to change

about our testing will be an

added expense,” Leiker said. “I

think it would be wise to con-

tinue to gather more informa-

tion about drug testing but not

change anything at this point.”

In other business, the board

approved hiring Geniece Barger

as IT assistant, a list of fundrais-

ers for 2011-12 and adding a line-

item for cheerleaders in the

activity fund at the high school.

n Brent Kyle, son of Richard and Joyce Kyle of Hillsboro,

recently graduated from Cornell University with his doctorate in

philosophy. He previously received his bachelor of arts from Tabor

and a master’s degree in religion from Yale. Presently, he is teach-

ing philosophy at the University of New Brunswick in Frederich -

ton, New Brunswick, Canada.

n Justin Brookens, a graduate of Marion High School, com-

pleted his master’s degree in trumpet performance at Indiana

University, Bloomington, Ind., on May 7, having given his master’s

recital in April. During his master’s education, he studied with

John Rommel, professor of trumpet at Indiana University.

Brookens received his undergraduate degree from Drake

University, Des Moines, Iowa, in 2009 in music education and trum-

pet performance. He and his wife, Jenna, who teaches elementary

and middle school music, reside in Lincoln, Neb.

Daniel Baldwin, Tabor

College director of bands and

orchestra and assistant profes-

sor of instrumental music,

recently traveled to Mercer

University in Macon, Ga., to

attend the premier of his compo-

sition, “Landscapes.”

The work was written for

clarinet, horn, bassoon and

piano. Based on the life of land-

scape painter Frederick Edwin

Church, it was commissioned

and performed by members of

the Mercer faculty Sept. 8.

“I am very grateful and

blessed to have these wonderful

opportunities to go out and rep-

resent my God, myself and my

school,”

Baldwin said.

“I will be

proudly wear-

ing my Tabor

name tag all

times during

my time spent

at Mercer

University.”

Baldwin has

written 48 pieces to date. The

composition honoring Church

took about a year to compose.

Baldwin partnered with Richard

Ramey, bassoon professor from

the University of Arkansas, who

assembled the commissioning

consortium.

Baldwin said Church’s paint-

ings are elaborate and beautiful

and are on display at many of

the finest art galleries in the

world.

“My work is in three move-

ments, each modeled after a spe-

cific painting and a period in the

artist’s life,” he said. “The

first...is a celebration of new

beginnings as Church saw fame

and riches very early in his

career.

“The second movement...is a

musical representation of the

most painful period of his life.

In the middle of the Civil War,

both of his children contracted

diphtheria and passed away

within one week of each other.

“The final movement...is my

musical depiction of what I

imagine it was like for Church

in the final years of his life,”

Baldwin said. “Despite being

crippled by arthritis, he

attempted this one final painting

that, I believe, harkened back to

his youth in therapeutic reflec-

tion on his very interesting life.”

In addition to hearing his

work performed, Baldwin pre-

sented master classes to educa-

tion and music majors. He

discussed with students differ-

ent methods to approach com-

posers and how to commission

music of their own.

Baldwin

Tabor College band prof debuts composition

DON RATZLAFF / FREE PRESS

The Wayne Friesen family of Hillsboro enjoys a covered wagon

ride at the Barn Chicks Trade Day at Wildcat Creek Ranch.

High schoolers from Goessel, Hillsboro and Marion FCCLA

chapters met at the Marion Aquatic Center & Gym for a lock-in

Saturday to Sunday, Sept. 17-18. Following a swim, state officer Ryan

Haxton, gave a presentation on FCCLA and leadership. The group

enjoyed FCCLA activities, leadership games and fun times.

Attending from Hills boro were Emily Hoskin son, Karyn Leihy, Clay

Ethridge, Meredith Lamkin and David Nelson.

FCCLA groups meet for fun

DON RATZLAFF / FREE PRESS

The huge historic stone barn was the star attraction of the day

for most visitors.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION 1

Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - REAL ESTATE AUCTION

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2011 n HILLSBORO FREE PRESS 5BMarionn from Page 4BPILSEN PACKRATSPUBLIC AUCTIONFriday, September 23rd • 5:30 p.m.300 W. Mai

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