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Thursday, August 16, 2007 BIRD CITY TIMES 5*
AUCTION
Guns, Scopes & BinocularsStevens 22 short long rifle w/ pump SN: 1536Winchester single shot 22 Manufactured in 1899Remington short long model 34 bolt action22 single action pistol HS Schmidt Osthem-Phon (made in Germany) w/ holsterHarrington Richardson 44 cal. rifle (will shoot 410 shells)Manufactured 1901 model 5124422 mag pistol instrastate scorpion, stainless steel, auto. SN: tm1873 w/ clipBushnell 10x50 binocularsSimmons 3x10 scope
Leroy & Nema Schneider Antiques and HouseholdSat., Aug. 25, 2007-- 9:30 a.m. CDT
Sale Site: North End of Main Street in McDonald, KS(Signs will be posted)
Camper jacks, lanterns, camp stovesMinnow bucket, fishing poles & reels, tackle boxKids games and toysTin awnings, drip lineGrain augerWood paste, tar, sprayersEgg basketsRubber buckets, horse blankets, leg wrapsHaltersss, bridlesSimco & Courts roping saddlesElect. Tank heaterCentury StrollerCeiling fansBucket seatsYard windmillNumerous wireCash registerFolding chairsWood & metal kids chairsWood cabinets & tin cabinetsSm. TrampolineTraps3 Compartment stainless steel sinkCoolers, water jugsOld Miller coolerCases for National Geographic magazines (full)
Miiscellaneous
Vehicles, Boats & Shed
1978 Chevy 3/4 T Scottsdale,auto 454, 55,000 actual miles1978 Toyota pickup1973 Browning boat, 135HP motor,17’ trihaul (subject to prior sale)12x12 wood shed
Shop & Related
Dishes & AppliancesSet of 10 wheat design dishesTeaira DishesNice bowls, tea pots, glasses, cups and vasesFood grinder w/ attachmentsMultimixer malt machinePropane gas stoveRefrigerator ice makerRefrigeratorApt. size fridgeStereo Furniture
Patio tableRecliner, wood chairsWood bench & stoolBeauty shop chair & accessoriesLove seat, couches, chairsBar stoolsHall tree, table lamps(2) round oak tables (NICE)Library table(2) Metal tables & chairsQueen size hide-a-bedWard robe
Antiques and CollectiblesFainting couch w/Queen Anne legs (Very nice)Leather Queen Anne chair (One of a Kind)6 handmade quiltsOliver typewriterRCA RadioPot belly stove made by Wehrl CoLeather rockerSev. Wood rockersOld desk from Ridgeway’s Dry Goods storeDresser w/ mirrorVictrola phonographCopper funnels, chalk boards1950’s American Rifleman magazineAnt. Washing machineAnt. Stoves (small)JD planter boxesAnt. PulleysCroquet setAnt. toys, sad ironsAnt. Buick axle (wood spoked wheel)Wash tubs. cream cansAnt. Pressure canner (blue)Toasters, jars, apple crateIce tongs, two man sawStanley wood levelAnt. Gas cansLots of enamel wareEnamel commodeSev. Steel pots & cast iron skillets2 & 3 gal. crocks, glazed 20-10-15 crock bowlsAnt. School chairsFirestone Special cruiser bicycleMore Bicycles & tricyclesMagazines, old books, carrom boardsGlass insulatorsAnt. Wrenches, door knobs, shoe lastsChicken feeders & watersAnt. TrunkLots of beer signs & clocksOld cake pan, glass jugsIce skatesWooden kegs, feed sacksLots of Ant. chairsAnt. Too numerous to mention
Lunchwill beserved
1949 Dodge flathead 6-cyl., 4 spd.
TERMS: Cash or Approved Check. Notresponsible for accidents or articles after sold.All announcements day of sale shall take prece-dence over printed matter.
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Leroy and Nema aremoving and have a lot of nice antiques & mis-cellaneous items to offer at auction. There arenumerous items unlisted so plan to attend. It’llbe a good auction. Thanks, Royce
JD 240 Riding mower w/bagger (NICE)Lincoln 180 amp welder20 gal. propane tank & hose fillerSide mount toolbox Electric snow blower110 v elect. Motor100 gal gas tank w/ 12 v pumpElect. Cement mixerBrass torches & fittingsAir bubbleBrass torches & fittings125’ HD elect. CordElect. Boxes (all sizes)CB radios & baseWeed eater, hedge trimmers, sprinklers3/4” socket set (new)Pipe wrenchesRockwell cut-off sawMiter boxDrill pressMakita 9v drill & chargerCircular sawSaw horses, wheel barrowsReciever hitches, jumper cablesClamps, vices, extension cords, log chainsGleaner C11 combine partsClevises, hitch pinsLots of misc. oilPitchforks, rakes, shovels, hoes, diggers, etc.Cob forks, scytheLaddersSledge hammerLots of misc. wrenches, hammers, sockets, etc.
Since 1969
RAMBAT AUCTION785-426-2049 Bird City, KS 785-332-0452
Royce Rambat, KS State Champion AuctioneerJace Rambat & Justin Banzhaf, Auctioneers
Darren Dale, Ernie Ketzner, RingmenFOR MORE INFO & PICTURES VISIT http://midwestauction.com
Letter to the Editor
Plain Sense
Catch TheParticipate in an
Upcoming Promotion
School is just around the corner & what better way toshow your school support than by being a
BOOSTERSPONSOR
Your name or business will beacknowledged everytime werun a Booster Ad, and by be-
ing a Booster Sponsor you will be helping to promoteschool activities & feature team photos throughout theschool year!
Bird City Times
785-332-3162
For more details,
contact Casey:
Fever!
Featuring Football andVolleyball players plus
Cheerleaders andHomecoming events.
FALL SPORTS
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Prepareyourself forone of the
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containinginformation on
hunting.Coming Soon!!
Auto queen honored at Thresher Show
Dear Editor,I read with dismay the report on
the last City Council meeting andMayor Burr’s public apology. Itwould seem to me that the apologyshould be from the ill informed,rude attendees of the meeting TOMayor Burr. It was hard to believesome of the comments made. Mr.Partch stated that city decisionsare being made by a bunch ofpeople who don’t even live here.I wonder who exactly, by name,these mysterious people are? Ithink, by Charter, the mayor andCity Council members must beresidents. I believe that all themembers of the board of CenturyII are residents of our community.I would think Mr. Partch, a “hasbeen” Mayor, might know that. Mrs.
Domsch lives in Atwood. Mrs.Domsch is not a decision maker, sheis an administrator, and a good one.We are lucky to have her.
Mr. Sager just seems to be againsteverything, but the thing that struckme most was his apparent resistanceto the “adopt a plot” program to main-tain part of our beautiful park. Whatwould he have us do? Spend taxpayerdollars to hire someone? Or maybehe, as a good citizen, intends to do ithimself? What better way is there,than through community involve-ment to do any of these kinds ofthings?
I have said before, “If you are notpart of the solution, you are part ofthe problem.” sure fits in this in-stance.
Chuck Kribs, Bird City
RANDY MILLER can be found at the school fixing andrepairing things getting ready for the students and staff. Times staff photo by Karen Krien
By Karen [email protected]
Connie Squires was honored asthe 2007 Tri-State Antique AutoClub Queen at the Thresher Showheld July 26-29 in Bird City. Shewas officially recognized on Thurs-
day of the show.Mrs. Squires was born on April
28, 1958, at Burlington and nowlives in Goodland. She was theyounger of two children both to Eu-gene and Zadine Noel. Her brother,Terry, lives in Aurora, Colo.
She was raised in northeasternColorado and graduated from YumaHigh School in 1976. She is marriedto Marshall Squires. Her daughterKary (Erskin) Meyer and grand-daughter Audrey, live in St. Francis.She has two step children, Kimberly
Millet, Catoosa, Okla., andMarshall Squires, III, Aurora.Marshall’s children, Millet andBryson also call her “Grandma.”
The Auto Club Queen is a mem-ber and past director of the board ofthe Tri-State Antique Auto Club.
CONNIE SQUIRES, 2007 Antique Auto Queen, is part of the fair parade. Herald staff photo by Lezlie McCormick
Individuals who show little or noempathy for others, and who con-tinually disregard and violate therights of others have what is de-scribed in the mental health field asan antisocial personality disorder.These individuals tend to be veryimpulsive with their actions and re-peatedly lie. Their behavior is oftenreckless, with little regard for theirown safety, and they do not thinkabout possible consequences forthemselves or others. With thiscombination of traits, such individu-als are sometimes described as lack-ing a moral conscience; this disor-der is the mental illness most closelylinked to criminal behavior. Stud-ies estimate that approximatelythree percent of adults in the UnitedStates have antisocial personalitydisorder, and it is about four timesmore common among males than
females. It is likely that the major-ity of those in prison for seriouscrimes, or repeat offenses, have thisdisorder.
Antisocial personality traits maybe apparent in childhood, but thediagnosed disorder is not applicableunder the age of 18 years. Defianceand rebellion are common in adoles-cents, and can be a major challengefor parents, schools and communi-ties. But even though these behav-iors are strongly associated withadolescents, the majority of teenag-ers do not develop antisocial person-alities. They do grow up to be wiseand mature adults, with a strongmoral conscience and empathy forthose less fortunate.
Nevertheless, there are some be-haviors that should always concernparents, such as a teenager who isfrequently truant from school, or
runs away from home. A child ofany age who deliberately destroysproperty, sets fires, or displaysphysical cruelty to animals orpeople should be of serious concern,and parents need to consult with amental health professional for helpin understanding and dealing withthese problems. As with many be-havior problems, early treatment isessential. As adults, these kinds ofvery serious negative behaviors be-come much more difficult to treat
Odd Facts
The Antisocial Personalitysuccessfully in a mental health set-ting.
Contributed by Ken Loos, MS,LMLP, LCP Consultation and Edu-cation Department The views ex-pressed here are those of the indi-vidual writer and should not be con-sidered a replacement for seekingprofessional help.Mail questions to:High Plains Mental Health Center,Plain Sense, Consultation and Edu-cation Department, 208 East 7th,Hays, KS 67601
• The name Jeep came from theabbreviation used in the army for the“General Purpose” vehicle, G.P.
• Only one person in two billionwill live to be 116 or older.
• If you put a raisin in a glass ofchampagne, it will keep floating tothe top and sinking to the bottom.
• Snails can sleep for 3 years with-out eating.
