RECORD ~ JEWELL COUNTY RECORD Thursday, January 30, 2003
ougar boys take
____Jnd in PTL tourney
'h
public Co~ e Mankato Cougars. seeded
~tie JoyceB~h with a 6-3 record, played in the
a 1990 cl~mpionship game Saturday night at
nake a left~d County Community'College,
an, St. Cha~cordia, but fell to Pike Valley 76-
erupted to
wers vehic[ Mankato vs. St. John's
:an and Bas~i'he Mankato Cougars defeated tile
a passengd~ohn's Blujays 67-56 Jan. 20 in the
a/ere all tr~er-final round of the IrI'L Tour-
y Hospital.~ent.
ately 2:15 wason Stewart led tile Cougars with
kate, drivi~oints. Ross Jeffery followed with
tJewellCoqTrevor Elkins and Aaron Zadina
,rth from H~ contributed 8 points. Stuart Jonson
avestigate~d 6 points. Cortney Alexander,
hen $500. tse Warne and Greg Zadina were
ately 9 a.rn~ good for 2 points.
160 7.7~IR, yen Emerson led the Blujay scot
5, Betty J. t~ffort with 23 points. Kendall Pacer
93 Honda,~a~'ed with I1 points. Kern"l'iernai,
oao Dalro good 1or t
• • [. " 9 points and'Mitchell
zer. Dam~feld scored 7 points. D.J. Stayer
~jects dam!ed 4 pc nts and Matthew Palen lvld
owned by.t ' " '
ts taken by,LMankato vs. North Central
i County Rghe North Central Cougars, seeded
i defeated Jewell in the feather
~'ket 77-37 to earn thei r way into the
rnament bracket. The Cougars then
eeeded to take down Hillcrest, the
Jlber I seed in the tournament, 57-
d ~tln the quarter finals
urray t'~Jt - " ,'.
..... ' ~., P took two overtimes to do it but
11 wrlgm ~.. ". ,
__~.~..,;~vlankato Cougars knocked off i
a ptt~uuC,'~ki . " g -
eater. ~dler North (~cntral 76-67 in the
,,,.Jr-final round at PTI Tournc ic
fir ana IVllt~ . "y L "-
..... rat Cloud County t:rida ' ni ,hi
9rnsatmer'r,.I . , 3 g •
astin~s I~,~e Mankalo Cotmars had four
zrv. ~ ' ,),firsin double figures against North
¢ Jtral
murray ~lki
t" visitinof" ns led the way for Mankato
: • =~ 19 pointsl Stewar] followed with
.... dtnd Aaron Zadina was ri ht behind
:u ~oumyn. 1- g
-m a,,,~P 1 Jefferv ~as .e.ood for 12
%1 btlnu~ty eL.a • _ • & •
'_o..,. b:_,~i nder contributed 8 points and
:ve~'~'y ,;er#ekeadded 2. ~ "
• Koss and Derrick Emery led
girls 8th at
Tournament
Southern Cloud
Jewell Lady Wildcats played
way into the'PTL Tournament
by defeating Southern Cloud
the feather bracket Jan. 18 at
the win over Southern Cloud,
Snell led the Jewell Lady
with 12 points. Amy
was in double figures with
Schwerman and Tracy
len each contributed 6 points.
Lienberger added 5 points.
dsell each
roe throw.
Darnall paced the Southern
girls with 15 points, l)anielle
6 Andrea Wishey.
d Maggie Schmidt 2.
Jewell vs. tlillcrest
tL.~~u e .Jewell Lady Wildcats fell to
tuber-one seeded Hillcrest Lady
n_gs 79-38 in the quarter-final
2'n o/the PTL Tournament at Cloud
ARI ~ ty Community College
r'= i~ ii .-laCor.,. _ _ ,
• ma Jan. 21 Wildcatsin
FJnanci~Vaterrnan led the Lady
'~ng with 13 points. Schwerman
~.Wed with 8 points [ ienbcrger was
listration~s for 6 points and Snell fi,r 5.
h,,,.,,.,H.~:el.1, Laura Butts and Kris Bolte
UU~laW']',.added 2 points.
raervis0l]mllcrest had five nlavcrs in double
I'-' ~res. Laura Trecel~ led the way for
~aLl~dY Mustangs with 15 points.
[u. olman followed with 13 points.
~m Valek contributed 12 points.
[_Stjna Bunch and Holly Harris each
~c111 points. Ashley Junker scored
137 ~lt~ts_" Brandy Valek was good for 4
ital ~, s, l'abayia Kopsa 3 and Michelle
956 ~inger 2.
"~.-t Jeweli vs. Mankatn
he Jewell Lady Wildcats dropped
!hird game of the PTi, tourna-
~rt° Mankato by a score of 44-40
~, uay at Concordia.
~hannon Snell led Jewell in scoring
~l~~[]~i:~bl3 points followed by Ashley
~lrierger with 10. Lisa Schwerman
, oUted 9 points Amy Waterman
~t {5 points. Sarah Birdsell scored 2
~ and Emily Burgess hit a free
30JV ~li~ P~V~dthe Lady C°ugars with
~: t .. - son was in double fig-
.4.~oV~th ~0p°ints. Ti ffany Jensenand
:awker u~dt _ [ery each contributed 6
.... t~ s. Harris added 5 oints
aT lvla~ m ~Af" P "
,~. ~r tournament play the Jewell
~Y ildcatsare 3 10
at Man~ !!ewell will host tim FIillcrcst Mus-
,~s Friday night at Jewell.
VE'S ~ ~
at ManKiJ'~'~ GUN SHOP ~1~
vs Man Kansas~
nt Finals ~ B(ly ..- Sell -- Trade
Open by appointment or chance
785-428-3337
E-mail us at
}@nokcn.com
North Central in scoring with 17 points
each. Brady Grove fi)llowed with 13
points and Dustin Zenger was good for
10 points. Jordan Zcnger contributed 8
pt,ints and Vexa Emery added 2 points.
Mankato vs. Pike Valley
The Mankato Cougars went down
to an 8-point de/cat in the champion-
ship game of the PTL Tourney Satur-
day night by losing to Pike Valley 76-
68.
Mankato had only lbur players in
the scoring column but all were in
double figures. Aaron Zadina had abig
night for Mankato with 25 points•
Stewart lollowed with 17 points and
Jcffery was right behind him with 16.
Alexander was in double figures with
10.
Nalhan Lindberg whose scoring
average is more than 30 points per
game led the Pike Valley Panthers in
scoring with 34 points. Wes Clark was
in double tigures with 13 points. Brock
Hanel contributed 8 points, Keith
Blending 7 and Jeff Nutsch 6. Austin
Hehne and Caleb Mahin were good for
4 points each.
A fter tournament play, Mankato has
an 8-4 record.
The Mankato Cougars host the
Waconda East Vikings Friday night.
Pike Valley hosts
Scholars Bowl
Pike Valley High School hosted the
Pike Trail League Scholars Bowl Tour-
nameut Jan. 22. Nineteen teams from
the 10 Pike Trail League schools com-
peted in round robin pool play. Teams
entering quarter finals included
Waconda East I, North Central II, Pike
Valley I, Miltonvale II, North Central
I, Pike Valley II, Mankato I, and
Waconda East II. North Central High
School came away with the league first
place finish, followed by Pike Valley
High School, secor~d, Waconda East
third and Mankato, fourth.
Students competing from Mankato
High School included: Angle Jensen,
Tyler Dunstan, Jenna Bleecker, Reba
Liggett, Elizabeth Wilson on Mankato
1.
The Mankato II team was com-
posed of Brandy Burkhart,' Casey
Newelt, Moriah Wagner, Kyle
Lawrence, Royce Morrell. They fin-
ished tied for fourth' in pool play and
did not make finals.
Next meet is Regionals Feb. 6 at
l,ucas-Luray.
days a week!!!
• ml Fsb. $1m©i l!
II Tans for
s25
& Linda Payne
During the winter of 2002-2003,
the United States will commemorate
the 225th anniversary of George
Washin2ton's troop encampment at
Valley l~Org6: ...... ..........
Caring for the Continental Army's
sick and wounded was a critical issue
during the American Revolutionary
War, particularly during the winter of
1777-1778 when the army camped at
Valley Forge. Smallpox was a distinct
problem as was typhoid lever, Many of
the soldiers' aihnents could be traced
to lack of warn} clothing. The book
Valley Forge, by Jason Cooper, at-
tributes the tallowing words to George
Washington in late December 1777,
"We have---no less than 2,873 men---
unfit for duty because they are bare-
footed and otherwise naked."
Pike Trail League
Tournament Results
Boys Seeding
1st, Hillcrest 10-0; 2nd, Southern
Cloud 9-0; 3rd, Pike Valley 7-1; 4th,
Mankato 6-3; 5th, St. John's 4-5; 6th,
White Rock 3-5; 7th, Waconda East 3-
5; 8th, North Central, 2-6 and 9th,
Jewell 0-9.
Game summary
Jan. 18. North Central 77, Jewell
37.
Jan. 20. Pike Valley 62, White Rock
35. Mankato 67, St. John's 56.
Jan. 21. Southern Cloud 54,
Waconda East 25. North Central 57,
Hillcrest 49.
Jan• 23. Losers' bracket• Waconda
East 60, White Rock 52. Hillcrest 79,
St. John's 33.
Jan. 24. Pike Valley 59, Southern
Cloud 37. Mankato 76, North Central
67, 2 overtimes.
Jan. 25. Losers' bracket. White Rock
31, St. John's 30. Hillcrest 63, Waconda
East 52. Winners' bracket. Southern
Cloud 54, North Central 39. Pike Val-
ley 76, Mankato 68.
PTL Boys' Tourney standings
1 st, Pike Valley; 2nd, Mankato; 3rd,
Southern Cloud; 4th, North Central;
5th, Hillcrest; 6th, Waconda East; 7th,
White Rock; 8th, St. John's and 9th,
Jewell.
Girls' seeding
1st, Hillcrest 9-1; 2nd, Waconda
East 7-!; St. John's 6-3; 4th, White
Rock 4-4; 5th, North Central 4-4; 6th,
Pike Valley 4-4; 7th, Mankato 2-7;
8th, Jewell 2-7 and 9th, Southern Cloud
1-8.
Game summary
Jan. 18. Jewel141, Southern Cloud
27.
Jan. 20. White Rock 45, North Cen-
tral 24. St. John's 60, Pike Valley 51.
Jan. 21. Waconda East 65, Mankato
players in double figures. Frasier led
the way with 16 points follow by Hajny
with 15. Garman was good for 11
points. Boyles contributed 6 points.
Bird and Monte Manning added 2
points each.
Drew Duskie pumped in 26 points
for the Waconda East Vikings. Matt
Nicholson followed with I1 points.
Jess Eberle contributed 9 points. Dalton
Remus and Mike Bushell added 6
points each. Skyler Wise was good for
2 points.
White Rock vs. St. John's
The White Rock Eagles finally got
a win in the tournament by defeating
the St. John's Blujays 31-30 Saturday
to claim seventh place in the PTL Tour-
nament.
Boyles paced the Eagles with 12
points followed by Frasier with 9. Brant
Beam, Hajny and Manning contrib-
uted 3 points each. Garman hit a free
throw.
Ryan Emerson led the Jays with 15
points. Kyle Emerson followed with 5.
Kerry Tiernan and Mitchell Sahlfeld
were each good for 3 points and Kendall
Pacey and Christian Soler each hit 2
points.
After tournament play, White Rock
has a 5-7 record.
The White Rock Eagles travel to
Morrowville to take on North Central
Friday.
M~to girls 7th in
PTL Tournament
Mankato vs. Waconda East
The Waconda East Lady Vikings
more than doubled the score on the
Mankato Lady Cougars in the quarter-
finals round of the Pike Trail League
Tournament at Cloud County Com-
munity College, Concordia, Jan. 21 by
handing Mankato a 65-32 defeat.
Beth Gillett led the Lady Cougars
in scoring with ! 7 points. Nicole Jeffery
32. Hillcrest 79, Jewell 38.
Jan. 23. Losers' bracket. St. John's
45, Mankato 33. North Central 60,
Jewell 47.
Jan. 24. Waconda East 39, Pike
Valley 22. Hillcrest 67, White Rock
26.
Jan. 25. Losers' bracket. Mankato
44, Jewell 40. St. John's 47a North
Central 23. Winners' bracket.~
Valley 57, White Rock 18. Hillcrest
48, Waconda East 39.
PTL Girls' Tourney standings
I st, Hillcrest; 2nd, Waconda East;
3rd, Pike Valley; 4th, White Rock; 5th,
St. John's; 6th, North Central; 7th.
Mankato; 8th, Jewell and 9th, South-
ern Cloud.
White Rock boys
7th in PTL Tourney
White Rock vs. Pike Valley
The White Rock Eagles, seeded
• followed with 6 points. JennaLee Har-
ris contributed 4 points. Cortney Jeffery
and Sara Christie each added 2 points.
Tami Roesti hit a free throw.
Karl Albert and Casey Henningsen
were enough to beat Mankato as they
scored 23 points each. Samantha
Winkel and Kelly McPeak followed
with 6 points each. Kayla W]~el was
g~od for 4 po~nts. Keah Cunningham
scored 2 points and Chelsey Winkel hit
a free throw.
Mankato vs. St. John's
The St. John's Lady Blujays handed
the Lady Cougars their second defeat
of,the PTL League Tournament by
beating Mankato 45-33 Jan. 23 at
Concordia.
Gillett led the Lady Cougars in scor-
ing with 14 points. Harris followed
with 9 points. Gayle Wilson contrib-
uted 5 points. Nicole Jeffery added 3
points. Christie was good for 2 points.
The Lady Jays had three players in
double figures. Christine Fischer led
the way with 13 points. Audrey Fuller
followed with 11 points and Samantha
Niewald was right behind with 10
points. Joelle Emerson contributed 4
points• Kayla Schwerman added 3
points. Hilary Niewald and Mary Kate
Ludwig each scored 2 points.
Mankato vs. Jewell
The Lady Cougars finally chalked
up a win and claimed seventh place in
the PTL Tournament by beating Jewell
44-40 Saturday at Concordia.
Gillett paced the Lady Cougars with
17 points. Wilson was in double fig-
ures with 10 points. Ti f/any J ensen and
Nicole Jeffery each contributed 6
points. Harris added 5 points•
Shannon Snell led Jewell in scoring
with 13 points followed by Ashley
Lienberger with 10. Lisa Schwerman
contributed 9 points. Amy Waterman
added 5 points. Sarah Birdsell scored 2
points and Emily Burgess hit a free
throw.
Aftertournament play, the Mankato
Lady Cougars are 3-9.
The Mankato Cougars host the
Waconda East Vikings Friday night.
Mankato JH 10-0
The Mankato Junior High A-team
boys improved their record to 1%0
with a 42-33 victory over the Pike
Valley Panthers Jan. 22 at Mankato.
Mankato basketball coach Dale
True said, "Tough defense and bal-
anced scoring were the keys for the
Cougar victory.
Scoring for the Cougars were Adam
Badger with 12 points followed by
Alan Wagner with 9. Dustin Waite was
good for 7 points and Lee Simon had 6
points. Jeff Zadina and Patrick Christie
each contributed 4 points.
Badger led the team in rebounds
with 9 boards lbllowed by Waite with
8 and Wagner with 5.
Badger, Christie and Zadina led the
team in steals with 3 each•
The team shot 18 of 40 from the
.field for 45 percent and went 6 of 12
from the line for 50 percent.
The B-team boys defeated the Pan-
thers 9-6 in overtime
Josh Suderman led the Cougars in
scoring with 4 points. Shaun Davis
followed with 3. Mitch Martin added 2
points.
Davis led the team in rebounding
with 4 followed by Neil Bonjour with
3.
The team shot 4 for I1 from the
field for 36 percent and was 1 of 5 from
the line for 20 percent.
The record for the B-team is now 7-
2.
The next action for the Cougars will
be today (Thursday) when Mankato
travels to Jewell to take on the Wild-
cats.
sixth in the PTL Tournament, were
defeated 62-35 by Pike Valley in the
quarter-final round Jan. 20.
Caleb Frasier led White Rock in
sCoriiig Wi(~. i 4 points. Stuart Boyles
and Jim German followed with 5 points
each. Justin Hajny was good for 4
points and Cole Modlin had 3. Josh
Bird and Ben Krause added 2 points
each.
Wes Clark, Caleb Mahin and Nathan
Lindberg were all in double figures
with 15, 13 and 10 points respectively.
Jeff Nutsch scored 5 points, Austin
Heltne 5, Keith Blanding 4 and Brock
Hanel 4. Nick Kraus, Thayne Clark
and Curtis Housholder each contrib-
uted 2 points.
White Rock vs. Waconda East
White Rock was defeated 60-52 in
the semi-finals by Waconda East.
The White Rock Eagles had three
Adult Woods Night Class
starting
Wednesday, Feb. 5
" 6-9 p.m.
Mankato High School
Industrial Arts Shop
12-weeks " $80
Taught by Justin Basart
i.I D #278
Mankato chools
Februa Calendar
Feb. 1 - High School JV Basketball Tournament at Mankato.
Youth for Music, Cloud County Community College.
Feb. 2 - Youth for Music, Cloud County Community College.
Feb. 3 - High School JV Basketball Tournament at Mankato.
Feb. 4 - High School Basketball at Cuba, Hillcrest, 4:30 p.m.
Feb. 5 - PTL Meeting 1 p.m. at C•oncordia.
Feb. 6 - Regional Scholar's Bowl.
Feb. 8 - Junior High Basketball PTL Tournament at Mankato.
Regional Piano Festival,
Feb10 - Junior High Basketball PTL Tournament at Mankato.
Board of EducatiOn Meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Feb, 11 - High school Basketball at Mankato vs St. John's Beloit.
Feb. 12 - FCCLA District Elections & STAR Events at Abilene, 8 a.m.
Feb: 13 - Junior High Basketball PTL Tournament at Mankato.
Feb. 14 - High School Baske11~311 at Jewell.
Feb. 15 - Junior High Basketball PTL Tournament at Mankato.
State Scholar's Bawl:
Feb. 17 - No School, Teac~ Inservice.
Feb, 18 - High School Basketball at Downs,
Feb. 21 - High School Basketball at Mankato vs Southern Cloud.
Feb, 22 - State Piano Festival.
Feb, 24 & 25 - High School Basketbalt Regional TBA.
Feb. 27 & 28 - High School Basketball Regional TBA.
Sponsored by
Central National Bank
P.O. Box 155 * Formoso, Ken. * 785-794-2211
Board Certified t rologist
Will be seeing patients
Thursday, Feb. 6
at Brodstone Memorial Hospital in Superior, Nob.
Call 402-879-3281 for an appoihtment
Wednesday, Feb. 12
at 120 N. Mill in Beloit, Kan.
Call 1-800-742-0036 for an appointment
Dr. Heisted specializes in general medical and
surgical urology, over active bladder
problems, kidney stones, including locally
performed lithotripsy and microwave
thermotherapy prostate treatment for BPA.
[][]
David Halsted, M.D., Urologist
Nebraska Urology
Center, P.C.
ugar Talaa
Meet the people who make Mankato Schools special
Chase Warne is a senior at MHS and
the son of David and Deb Wame. His
hobbles include hunting and horses.
School activities are football and FFA.
Following graduation he plans to
further his educational career. The
highlight at MHS is "finally getting to
my senior year", says Chase. Advan-
tages-disadvantages of living in a small
community are: "that you know
everybody and the towns are peaceful
for the most part, disadvantages are
that everybody knows you too," stated Chase.
Andrea J. Cortez is a senior at MHS
and the daughter of Cheryl Nevins.
Her hobby ts drawing. Following
graduation she plans to attend Cloud
County Community College and her
major is undecided. The highlight
while attending MHS is everyday when
the bell rings at 3:30. "The disadvan-
tages of living in a small community is
that the people here are all set in their
ways and have nothing better to do
but talk about everyone else. The
advantages are that everyone is always helpful and con-
cerned," said Andrea.
Farmway Credit Union
102 N. Commercial ~.
Mankato, Ken. 66956
785-378-3134
White Rock girls
take 4th in tourney
White Rock vs. North Central and Jeffery scored 4. Sheree Kxiley
The White Rock Lady Eagles de-
feated the North Central Lady Cougars
45-24 Jan. 20 in the quarter-final round
of the PTL Tournament at Cloud
County Community College,
Concordia.
Sheree Kriley led the White Rock
Lady Eagles with 16 points. Erin
German followed with 13 points.
Robyn Konen was in double figures
with 10 points. Meggie Michels con-
tributed 4 points and Lauren Jeffery
was good for 2.
De idre Frager paced the North Cim-
tral girls with 16 points. Becky Novak
and Kelsey Frager each scored 4 points.
Melissa Rose was good for 3 points
and Lindsay Gallion 2.
White Reck vs. l-Iillerest
The Hillcrest Lady Mustangs de-
molished the White Rock Lady Eagles
67-26 ih the semi-finals of the PTL
Tournament Jan. 24 at Cloud County
Community College, Concordia.
Konen and Melanie Kriley led
White Rock in scoring with 6 poifits
each. Michels followed with 5 points
Jewell boys fail to
get into PTL bracket
Jeweil vs. North Central
The Jewell Wildcats tailed to get
into the PTL bracket by losing to North
Central 77-37 in the feather bracket of
the PTL Tourney Jan. 18 at Jewell.
Joel Kemmerer and Jesse Williams
led Wildcat scoring with 12 points and
11 points respectively. Mark Peters
scored 4 points and Jonah Stafford 3.
Patrick Faulkner, Richard Shamburg
and Caleb Ramsey each added 2 points.
Mike Wanklyn hit a free throw.
North Central had five players in
double figures. Mike Koss paced North
Central scoring with 18 points. Der-
"rick Emery was right behind with 17
points. Jordan Zenger contributed 12
points. Brodie Grove and Vexa Emery
added 1 I points each. Dusty Zenger
scored 5 points. Aaron Tiemeyer 2 and
Nick Durst 1.
After tournament play, the Jewell
Wildcats are 0-10.
Jewell will host the Hillcrest Mus-
tangs Friday night at Jewell.
was good for 3 points and Angola
Garman added 2. ,
Tabayia Kopsa paced the Lady.
Mustangs with 16 points. Kara Kolman ,
followed with 14 points. Laura Trecek
and Ashley Junker contributed 9 points
each. Holly Harris was good for 7
points and Krystina Bunch scored 6.
Sarah Reuter, Nikki Bunch and
Michelle Persinger each added 2 points.
White Rock vs. Pike Valley
The Pike Valley Lady Panthers laid
it on the White Rock Lady Eagles 57-
18 in the battle for third place Saturday "
at Cloud Co~unty.
Konen and Jet/cry paced the White
Rock girls in scoring with 5 points
each. Michels followed with 3 points. •
German and Melanie Kriley contrib-
uted2 point~ each and Samantha Nave
hit a free throw.
Jennie Carlgren led Pike Valley in
scoring with 14 points. Selene Slinker
followed with 12 points. Tara Slinker
was good for 8 points and Jamie Barrett
had 7. Amanda Arnold and Shea Larson
each contributed 5 points. Terell Coons
added 4 points. Crystal Henderson
scored 2 points.
After tournament play, the White
Rock Lady Eagles are 5-6.
The White Rock EagLes travel to
Morrowville to take on North Central
Friday.
Deeply interested in the American
Revolutionary War cause, French
nobleman and army officer Marie Jo-
seph Paul Yves Roch Gilbert du Metier,
Marquis de Lafayette, sailed to North
America in 1777 to join George
Washington's army. At the time of his
arrival, France was officially neutral.
Soon after his arrival, the Continental
Congress appointed him a major gen-
eral in the Continental Army. He expe-;
rienced the rigors of the 1777-1778
winter encampment at Valley Forge
with Wash'ington's men. Later, he pro-
vided valuable service i,n the campaign
leading to the victory over the British
at Yorktown. Lafayette was one of al
number of foreign officers who helped'
America fight for independence from
Great Britain.
INSTANT INTERNET
AccEss VIA SATELLITE
available anywhere
Contact
rock's N,
106 N. Commercial Street • Mankato, Ken. 66956
785-378-3123
I
IJSlD #104
White Rock Schools
February Calendar
Feb• 1 - Youth for Music at Concordia.
Feb. 3 - ELT Meeting at Burr Oak.
Feb, 4 -SchOlarship Contest at Mankato, (7&8).
High School Basketball vs Kensington at Esbon, 6:30 p.m.
Feb. 5 -PTL Meeting at Concordia, 1 p,m.
Site Council Meeting at Esbon, 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 6 - Regional Scholars' Bowl.
Parent-Teacher Conferences, 4:30, 8 p.m.
Feb. 7 - High School Basketball at Pike Valley (Courtland), 6:30 p.m.
Feb. 8 - Regional Piano Contest.
Middle School PTL Basketball Tournament at Mankato.
Feb. 10 - Middle School PTL Basketball Tournament at Mankato,
Board of Education meeting at Esbon, 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 13- Middle School PTL Basketball Tournament at Mankato.
Feb. 14 - High School Basketball vs Hillcrest at Burr Oak, 6:30 p.m,
Feb. 15 - Middle School PTL Basketball Tournament at Mankato.
High School Basketball at Tescott, 2 p,m.
State Scholars' Bowl.
Feb, 18 - Spring Portraits and Class Pictures.
Feb20 - Middle School Field Trip to Hutchinson.
Feb, 21 - High School Basketball vs Waconda East atBurr Oak, 6:30 p.m.
Feb "22 - Jewell County Spelling Contest at Jewell.
State Piano Contest.
Feb. 24 - Regional Basketball Week.
Kansas Honors Program at Concordia, 6:30 p.m.
Feb, 26 - Mtddle School League Meeting at Mankato.
Sponsored by
Guaranty State Bank &
Trust Company
Esbon, Kan. • 785-725-3663 ,,, Burr Oak, Kan. • 785-647-6621
201 S. Mill St. • Be/o#, Ken. * 888-738.8000 ~'tll
B mMB'qB
II I I I I
Providing Better Hearing to Kansans Since 1948
Visit our regular service center in Mankato
Repairs, cleanings and batteries
10:00 a.m. - Noon * Wednesday, February 5, 2003
Senior Center • 119 E. Jefferson
Ask about our "Gold" batteries -
state Liom~a~834 Longest lasting on the market/
Representative Available to Answer Questions
About Your Hearing and Hearing Aid Needs