Columbus News-Report · 10/7/2019 · Page 2 Columbus News-Report Monday, October 7, 2019...
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Columbus News-Report Page 2 Monday, October 7, 2019 Obituaries (620) 783-1895 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Cherokee County Court Docket District Court Room This is the schedule of the District Court Room with Judge Oliver Kent Lynch presiding. All of the hearings, conferences, ar- raignments, dismissals, ap- pearances and trials are open to the public. They are also subject to change or cancellation without no- tice. Tuesday, October 8 State of Kansas vs. Mat- thew L. Wilkins, (criminal) jury trial. Continued from October 7, 2019. Wednesday, October 9 10:30 a.m. – Roy Michael Babbitt vs. Alicia S. Breed- love, (civil) status confer- ence. 11 a.m. – Karen J. Vandiv- er, petitioner vs. William Vandiver, respondent, (do- mestic) case management conference. 11:30 a.m. – State of Kan- sas vs. Leeanna K. Zook, (criminal) pretrial confer- ence. 1 p.m. – Colonial Savings FA vs. David Lee Brewer Estate, et al., (civil) default. 1 p.m. – OneMain Finan- cial Services Inc. vs. Shane A. Redden, et al., (civil) default. 1:15 p.m. – Patrick Burns, petitioner vs. Samantha Thomas, respondent, (do- mestic) hearing. 1:45 p.m. – State of Kan- sas vs. James Arris Cook Jr., (criminal) sentencing. 2 p.m. – State of Kansas vs. Brandy Sherie Ann Garrett, (criminal) compentency. 2:15 p.m. – Amanda K Por- ter, petitioner vs. Nathaniel Scott Porter, re4spondent, (domestic) final orders. 3 p.m. – State of Kansas vs. Billie Eugen Boyd, (criminal) arraignment. 3:30 p.m. – Monica Reid, et al. vs. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., (civil) hearing. Magistrate Court Room This is the schedule of the Magistrate Court Room with Judge Samuel J. Marsh presiding. All of the hearings, conferences, ar- raignments, dismissals, ap- pearances and trials are open to the public. They are also subject to change or cancellation without no- tice. Tuesday, October 8 9 a.m. – State of Kansas vs. Kevin Ray Skinner, (criminal) scheduling con- ference. 9 a.m. – State of Kansas vs. Misty Lynn Tucker, (criminal) scheduling con- ference. 9 a.m. – State of Kansas vs. Tyler James Turnbough, (criminal) scheduling con- ference. 9 a.m. – State of Kansas vs. Adrian Elizabeth Val- entine, (criminal) prelimi- nary. 9 a.m. – State of Kansas vs. Hannah Lea Briley, (criminal) scheduling con- ference. 10 a.m. – Portfolio Re- covery Associates LLC vs. Robin Powell, (limited civil) answer due. 10 a.m. – Portfolio Re- covery Associates LLC vs. Steve W. Ray, (limited civil) answer due. 10 a.m. – Portfolio Re- covery Associates LLC vs. Shannon Cole, (limited civil) answer due. 10 a.m. – Barclays Bank Delaware vs. Shelley Bar- nard, (limited civil) answer due. 10 a.m. – Midland Fund- ing LLC vs. Kris Watson, (limited civil) answer due. 10 a.m. – Credit Accep- tance Corporation vs. Bri- an Kidd, (limited civil) an- swer due. 10:30 a.m. – In the Mat- ter of the Estate of Rachel Mary Channel, (probate) issue letters. Wednesday, October 9 9 a.m. – Galt Ventures LLC vs. Jeremy Watkins, (limited civil) dismissal. 9 a.m. – In the Matter of the Estate of Dennis O. Johnson, (probate) deter- mination of descent. 9 a.m. – Larry Coburn-Vil- lapando vs. Dewey Smith, small claims. 9 a.m. – Larry Coburn-Vil- lapando, et al. vs. Andrew Commons, small claims. 9:30 a.m. – In the Matter of the Estate of Carol Mae Jarvis, (probate) final set- tlement. 10 a.m. – Richard C. Thompson vs. Jerica Hin- shaw, et al., (limited civil) trial. 10:30 a.m. – Shelter Mu- tual Insurance Company vs. Dillon Roberts, (limited civil) pretrial conference. 11 a.m. – Bank of Ameri- ca NA vs. Ted L. Correll, (limited civil) hearing. 1 p.m. – State of Kansas vs. Aron Sullivan Houdini, (criminal) first appearance. 2 p.m. – State of Kansas vs. Michael Cameron Ja- cob Gudgen, (criminal) journal entry due. 2 p.m. – State of Kansas vs. Brandy Sherie Ann Garrett, (criminal) motion hearing. 2 p.m. – State of Kan- sas vs. Michael Gudgen, (criminal) plea. Cherokee County Jail Report Misty Lynn Tucker, 45, was arrested Sunday by Galena Police officers on a warrant and is being held in lieu of $2,500 bail. Kelsey Kay O’Kelley, 24, was arrested Sunday by Galena Police officers on charges of disorderly con- duct; fighting words or noisy conduct and is being held in lieu of $2,500 bail. Walter Daniel Dempsey, 50, was arrested Saturday by Columbus Po- lice officers on charges of assault and is being held in lieu of $500 bail. Brandon Jamal Carter, 26, was arrested Saturday by Cherokee County Sheriff's deputies on charges of criminal tres- pass and is being held in lieu of $1,000 bail. Paul Wayne Nixon, 53, was arrested Saturday by Baxter Springs Police officers on charges of driv- ing under the influence and was released on $2,595 bail. David Bradley Clarkson, 39, was arrested Friday by Columbus Police officers on charges of use or possess drug parapher- nalia for use in the human body and is being held in lieu of $5,000 bail. Mark Allan Myers, 39, was arrested Friday by another jurisdiction on a warrant and is being held without bail. Chelsea Marie Rexroat, 31, was arrested Friday by Cherokee Coun- ty Sheriff's deputies on charges of bond revocation and is being held without bail. Christopher Harold Hilton, 34, was arrested Friday by Baxter Springs Police officers on charges of failure to appear and on a warrant and is being held in lieu of $300 bail. David Jeffery Baker, 43, was arrested Friday by another jurisdiction on a warrant and was released on $1,000 bail. Anthony W. Coy, 35, was arrested Thursday by Galena Police officers on charges of driving while suspended and was re- leased on $2,500 bail. Cherie Lynn Bebee, 37, was arrested Thursday by Galena Police officers on charges of failure to ap- pear and is being held in It took a bid of $1,220 to own this pair of Jacob Pe- tit figurines, made about 1850. They were properly marked with the blue letters “JP.” Porcelain figures dressed in robes of unfamiliar country best sellers By Terry Kovel Antiques & Collecting Many small porcelain figures were made in France, Germany and Eng- land in the 18th century, and many were made to re- semble the work of the German Meissen factory. Realistic figures dressed in the robes of an unfamiliar country or vases with scenes and additional raised floral decoration were best sellers even if the factory marks were sym- bols or initials that were nearly unknown. Jacob Mardochee Petit (1796- 1868) started a porcelain factory in Bellville, France, in 1830. He also bought anoth- er factory in Fontaineb- leau, then moved it to Avon in 1851. The company went out of business in 1862. The company’s early ware sold well, but in later years, the firm concentrat- ed on making Meissen and other copies. It made small figures and vases less than 6 inches high. The work in the 1850s was of lower quality and was less popu- lar. But today Jacob Petit perfume bottles are favor- ites of perfume bottle col- lectors, and there seem to be a few in every perfume bottle auction. Many are unmarked. The best-known mark is the underglaze let- ters “JP” in blue or incised. Other marks are “JP” with a dot below and above the J and a dot below the P. There is also a diamond- shaped mark with the letter J outside the left corner and the letter P outside the right. Beware, they are best known for making copies of Chinese Export, Sevres and Meissen pieces that have fooled many collec- tors. A pair of authentic 7 1/2-inch-high figures of a Sultan and Sultana in elab- orate clothing sold at a spring 2019 Neal Auction in New Orleans for $1,220. Raymond Jack Qualls, 76, of Baxter Springs, died Friday September 13, 2019 at Quaker Hill Skilled Nursing. Born November 23, 1942, in Blue Mound, Ray was the son of Lee Ray- mond and Pauline (Wil- liams) Qualls. He was the fourth of eight loving chil- dren, Louise, Nancy, Rob- ert, Raymond, Roger, Lin- da, Anita and Ricky (who passed shortly after birth). Raymond’s love of music comes from his parents and through his siblings. He was involved in several bands throughout school and performed many con- certs in the immediate area. After graduating high school in 1960 Ray joined the Army and served in Korea as a mechanic. After his service he returned to the area and continued his musical career founding the Siloam Springs Steel Guitar Association and the Ray Qualls, 76, Baxter Springs Kansas Steel Guitar Asso- ciation. Raymond loved music and loved his family. Raymond is survived by three sons Alan Qualls (wife Melissa), Ryan Qualls (wife Charity) and Robbie Qualls all of Baxter Springs, a brother Roger Qualls (wife Joyce) of Young, Ariz., four sisters, Linda Eden of Baxter Springs, Louise Thomas of Riverton, Anita Flower of Erie and Nancy Falling of Glendale, Ariz. Fourteen grandchildren and eight great grandchildren also survive. Raymond was preced- ed in death by his parents and brother, Bob Qualls. In lieu of services a day of celebration will be announced at a later date. The family has entrusted Derfelt’s Baxter Chapel for cremation. Online condo- lences can be made at www.derfeltfuneralhomes. com. •Continue to page 8 One-hundred pounds of beans 30 pounds of ham and eight hours of cooking brought the folks attending the Baxter Springs Festival a delicious bean dinner. The Baxter Springs Boy Scout Troop were the chef’s including Ethan Hodge, Jaiden Vicker, Ben Colbert, Wyatt Sala, Caleb Hodge, Aiden Mercadantez, Michael Colbert, Mark Vavra and Mike Colbert. A Columbus Fire Fighter checks the strength of the roof on the house from the back of the house at 619 West Maple as during the fire at 5:31 p.m. Friday. The fire was contained in one room, according to Fire Chief Jason Allison.
Transcript of Columbus News-Report · 10/7/2019 · Page 2 Columbus News-Report Monday, October 7, 2019...
Columbus News-ReportPage 2 Monday, October 7, 2019
Obituaries
(620) 783-1895
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru FridaySaturday 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Cherokee County Court DocketDistrict Court Room
This is the schedule of the District Court Room with Judge Oliver Kent Lynch presiding. All of the hearings, conferences, ar-raignments, dismissals, ap-pearances and trials are open to the public. They are also subject to change or cancellation without no-tice.
Tuesday, October 8State of Kansas vs. Mat-thew L. Wilkins, (criminal) jury trial. Continued from October 7, 2019.
Wednesday, October 910:30 a.m. – Roy Michael Babbitt vs. Alicia S. Breed-love, (civil) status confer-ence.11 a.m. – Karen J. Vandiv-er, petitioner vs. William Vandiver, respondent, (do-mestic) case management conference.11:30 a.m. – State of Kan-sas vs. Leeanna K. Zook, (criminal) pretrial confer-ence.1 p.m. – Colonial Savings FA vs. David Lee Brewer Estate, et al., (civil) default.1 p.m. – OneMain Finan-
cial Services Inc. vs. Shane A. Redden, et al., (civil) default.1:15 p.m. – Patrick Burns, petitioner vs. Samantha Thomas, respondent, (do-mestic) hearing.1:45 p.m. – State of Kan-sas vs. James Arris Cook Jr., (criminal) sentencing.2 p.m. – State of Kansas vs. Brandy Sherie Ann Garrett, (criminal) compentency.2:15 p.m. – Amanda K Por-ter, petitioner vs. Nathaniel Scott Porter, re4spondent, (domestic) final orders.3 p.m. – State of Kansas vs. Billie Eugen Boyd, (criminal) arraignment.3:30 p.m. – Monica Reid, et al. vs. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., (civil) hearing.
Magistrate Court RoomThis is the schedule of
the Magistrate Court Room with Judge Samuel J. Marsh presiding. All of the hearings, conferences, ar-raignments, dismissals, ap-pearances and trials are open to the public. They are also subject to change
or cancellation without no-tice.
Tuesday, October 89 a.m. – State of Kansas vs. Kevin Ray Skinner, (criminal) scheduling con-ference.9 a.m. – State of Kansas vs. Misty Lynn Tucker, (criminal) scheduling con-ference.9 a.m. – State of Kansas vs. Tyler James Turnbough, (criminal) scheduling con-ference.9 a.m. – State of Kansas vs. Adrian Elizabeth Val-entine, (criminal) prelimi-nary.9 a.m. – State of Kansas vs. Hannah Lea Briley, (criminal) scheduling con-ference.10 a.m. – Portfolio Re-covery Associates LLC vs. Robin Powell, (limited civil) answer due.10 a.m. – Portfolio Re-covery Associates LLC vs. Steve W. Ray, (limited civil) answer due.10 a.m. – Portfolio Re-covery Associates LLC vs. Shannon Cole, (limited civil) answer due.10 a.m. – Barclays Bank Delaware vs. Shelley Bar-nard, (limited civil) answer due.10 a.m. – Midland Fund-ing LLC vs. Kris Watson, (limited civil) answer due.10 a.m. – Credit Accep-tance Corporation vs. Bri-an Kidd, (limited civil) an-swer due.10:30 a.m. – In the Mat-
ter of the Estate of Rachel Mary Channel, (probate) issue letters.
Wednesday, October 99 a.m. – Galt Ventures LLC vs. Jeremy Watkins, (limited civil) dismissal.9 a.m. – In the Matter of the Estate of Dennis O. Johnson, (probate) deter-mination of descent.9 a.m. – Larry Coburn-Vil-lapando vs. Dewey Smith, small claims.9 a.m. – Larry Coburn-Vil-lapando, et al. vs. Andrew Commons, small claims.9:30 a.m. – In the Matter of the Estate of Carol Mae Jarvis, (probate) final set-tlement.10 a.m. – Richard C. Thompson vs. Jerica Hin-shaw, et al., (limited civil) trial.10:30 a.m. – Shelter Mu-tual Insurance Company vs. Dillon Roberts, (limited civil) pretrial conference.11 a.m. – Bank of Ameri-ca NA vs. Ted L. Correll, (limited civil) hearing.1 p.m. – State of Kansas vs. Aron Sullivan Houdini, (criminal) first appearance.2 p.m. – State of Kansas vs. Michael Cameron Ja-cob Gudgen, (criminal) journal entry due. 2 p.m. – State of Kansas vs. Brandy Sherie Ann Garrett, (criminal) motion hearing.2 p.m. – State of Kan-sas vs. Michael Gudgen, (criminal) plea.
Cherokee County Jail ReportMisty Lynn Tucker,
45, was arrested Sunday by Galena Police officers on a warrant and is being held in lieu of $2,500 bail.
Kelsey Kay O’Kelley, 24, was arrested Sunday by Galena Police officers on charges of disorderly con-duct; fighting words or noisy conduct and is being held in lieu of $2,500 bail.
Walter Daniel Dempsey, 50, was arrested Saturday by Columbus Po-lice officers on charges of assault and is being held in lieu of $500 bail.
Brandon Jamal Carter, 26, was arrested Saturday by Cherokee County Sheriff's deputies on charges of criminal tres-pass and is being held in lieu of $1,000 bail.
Paul Wayne Nixon, 53, was arrested Saturday by Baxter Springs Police officers on charges of driv-ing under the influence and was released on $2,595 bail.
David Bradley Clarkson, 39, was arrested Friday by Columbus Police officers on charges of use or possess drug parapher-nalia for use in the human
body and is being held in lieu of $5,000 bail.
Mark Allan Myers, 39, was arrested Friday by another jurisdiction on a warrant and is being held without bail.
Chelsea Marie Rexroat, 31, was arrested Friday by Cherokee Coun-ty Sheriff's deputies on charges of bond revocation and is being held without bail.
Christopher Harold Hilton, 34, was arrested Friday by Baxter Springs Police officers on charges of failure to appear and on a warrant and is being held in lieu of $300 bail.
David Jeffery Baker, 43, was arrested Friday by another jurisdiction on a warrant and was released on $1,000 bail.
Anthony W. Coy, 35, was arrested Thursday by Galena Police officers on charges of driving while suspended and was re-leased on $2,500 bail.
Cherie Lynn Bebee, 37, was arrested Thursday by Galena Police officers on charges of failure to ap-pear and is being held in
It took a bid of $1,220 to own this pair of Jacob Pe-tit figurines, made about 1850. They were properly marked with the blue letters “JP.”
Porcelain figures dressed in robes of unfamiliar country best sellers
By Terry KovelAntiques & Collecting
Many small porcelain figures were made in France, Germany and Eng-land in the 18th century, and many were made to re-semble the work of the German Meissen factory.
Realistic figures dressed in the robes of an unfamiliar country or vases with scenes and additional raised floral decoration were best sellers even if the factory marks were sym-bols or initials that were nearly unknown. Jacob Mardochee Petit (1796-1868) started a porcelain factory in Bellville, France, in 1830.
He also bought anoth-er factory in Fontaineb-leau, then moved it to Avon in 1851. The company went out of business in 1862. The company’s early ware sold well, but in later
years, the firm concentrat-ed on making Meissen and other copies. It made small figures and vases less than 6 inches high. The work in the 1850s was of lower quality and was less popu-lar. But today Jacob Petit perfume bottles are favor-ites of perfume bottle col-lectors, and there seem to be a few in every perfume bottle auction. Many are unmarked. The best-known mark is the underglaze let-ters “JP” in blue or incised. Other marks are “JP” with a dot below and above the J and a dot below the P. There is also a diamond-shaped mark with the letter J outside the left corner and the letter P outside the right. Beware, they are best known for making copies of Chinese Export, Sevres and Meissen pieces that have fooled many collec-tors. A pair of authentic 7 1/2-inch-high figures of a Sultan and Sultana in elab-orate clothing sold at a spring 2019 Neal Auction in New Orleans for $1,220.
Raymond Jack Qualls, 76, of Baxter Springs, died Friday September 13, 2019 at Quaker Hill Skilled Nursing.
Born November 23, 1942, in Blue Mound, Ray was the son of Lee Ray-mond and Pauline (Wil-liams) Qualls. He was the fourth of eight loving chil-dren, Louise, Nancy, Rob-ert, Raymond, Roger, Lin-da, Anita and Ricky (who passed shortly after birth). Raymond’s love of music comes from his parents and through his siblings. He was involved in several bands throughout school and performed many con-certs in the immediate area.
After graduating high school in 1960 Ray joined the Army and served in Korea as a mechanic. After his service he returned to the area and continued his musical career founding the Siloam Springs Steel Guitar Association and the
Ray Qualls, 76, Baxter SpringsKansas Steel Guitar Asso-ciation. Raymond loved music and loved his family.
Raymond is survived by three sons Alan Qualls (wife Melissa), Ryan Qualls (wife Charity) and Robbie Qualls all of Baxter Springs, a brother Roger Qualls (wife Joyce) of Young, Ariz., four sisters, Linda Eden of Baxter Springs, Louise Thomas of Riverton, Anita Flower of Erie and Nancy Falling of Glendale, Ariz. Fourteen grandchildren and eight great grandchildren also survive.
Raymond was preced-ed in death by his parents and brother, Bob Qualls.
In lieu of services a day of celebration will be announced at a later date. The family has entrusted Derfelt’s Baxter Chapel for cremation. Online condo-lences can be made at www.derfeltfuneralhomes.com.
•Continue to page 8
One-hundred pounds of beans 30 pounds of ham and eight hours of cooking brought the folks attending the Baxter Springs Festival a delicious bean dinner. The Baxter Springs Boy Scout Troop were the chef’s including Ethan Hodge, Jaiden Vicker, Ben Colbert, Wyatt Sala, Caleb Hodge, Aiden Mercadantez, Michael Colbert, Mark Vavra and Mike Colbert.
A Columbus Fire Fighter checks the strength of the roof on the house from the back of the house at 619 West Maple as during the fire at 5:31 p.m. Friday. The fire was contained in one room, according to Fire Chief Jason Allison.
