8B THE SUPERIOR EXPRESS
Thur~l~r, Augus118, 2018
Northbranch
~.y Erma Dillon
Tim and Wa.ada went to Wichita to
a Warner family reunion on Saturday
and Suv.day of last week. Glenn and
Patsy Warneralso atteeded thereunion.
Edith Ayres just retnmed from a
bus mp that took 42 people to the
Canadian Rockies and the Pacific
Nmthwest. Some of the highlights were
driving through Colorado. Wyoming,
North Dakota, Alberta. Canada. Brit-
i.sh Col umbia~ Wa d~gton, O~egon and
Idaho. They visited s~es along the way
including Lake Louise, Banff National
P',ak. Ja.~per Natio hal Perk,Mt.Robse~,
HelPs Gate, Buehart Gardens,
Vancouver Aquarinm, Space Needle.
Pike Place Market, Lake W~hin~on
and Me. Ruiner.
Patty Bird has heeJ1 moved from St.
Franc is Hospital to the ski lied care unit
of the hospital in Grand Island. Here
she is being cared for as she recovers
from a bad reaction to medicat~o-~s she
was given for the shingles which she
has been sufl'ering from.
Robin Rose is also seaffering from a
severe case of the shingles.
]can Davis joined the quilters who
meet on Wednesdays in Lebanon.
Recent'% Brett, Beth. Lily, Claim
am] Wyatt Walker lOOk a five day
vacation from the farm. On their vaca-
lima, they traveled to Oma~ta to see the
Henry Dourly Zoo and visit with Beth's
Annt Diane and Uncle Mike. While at
the 7.oo they saw Beth's cousin, Kylie
Combe. training lemurs. Next ore their
vacation the Walkers h'aveted to To-
peka to see Jon, Carrie. Andrew and
Jacob Bonebrake. While they were in
t he eastern part of the state ~heW alker.~
went to rural Oskaloo~ to visit their
college friends. With three little ones.
Brett and Beth are glad to be back
home a~d on a better outin,e.
Throughout the summer Marilyn
leffery, her daughter-in-law, Belinda.
and Belinda'sdaughter, Bethany.h ave
enjoyed what ~ called (h ir Friday
Fqing -- a time to have lunch together
in Mankato. This week, that came to a
c].o~' a:, Bethany left on Sunday for
cotlege at Colby and Belinda will .soon
starl her teaching job at Rock Hills
Kamemn Shute was seEedu$ed to
g- home to San Jose on Tuesday, how-
e~cr his flighl w~s postponed toThurs-
day. He was happy to stay another day
o~ two! He is heading toTucson tostart
college on Wednesday of this week
He had a good two w~ kS with Uncle
Iota andA,J Stin. Aostin is leaving this
week a].~o for KSU.
.John and Errna Dillon were Sunday
dinner guests of Joyce MeNichols in
Red ClowJ, celebrating a belated birth-
day dinner for F.xma.
Jean Davis was a Tharsday morn-
mg caller at the Dillon home, bringing
a bag of'quilting scoops so Errna box a
winter supply for making some
chiltl~n's quills. Jean is an accom-
plisl',ed quilt maker. Ruin start ItS- I|n-
ish. |1 is with Jcan's permission that l
tell this little tidbit of history. M~ny
years ago when she was just beginning
herquil| maki ng hobby she had lenn ie
McEIroy quilt one for her and Jennie
charged 517, which seemed a big
aJr, Ountofcash[ SoJeandetermined to
learn to do her ow~ quilting. F~m lay
observalions she has become an excel-
lent quid, tar! There is a lot of lime
consuming work to quilting and it just
may well be something this ~'ribe will
never accomplishI.
Littk: one year old Selene Davis
eatertaim d her great-grandmother.
Jean Davi~, on Satarday and Sunday
while her mother was at work.
The five people from Superior who
attend ch.ttr 'h at Northhr, Lqch(,k) a geXgl
job trl making logistics for each of
them work as they sometimes have
diH rent plans for the rest of the day.
Such was the case Sunday when
Mat,n ce and Earlene Jeffery were hav-
ing lime al daeir daughter's, SusaJ~ and
Sieve J'anda, Joyce Mc Niclud s h(=sting
John and Erma al Red CluutL beth
Jeftery and Marilyn Jefrery dining in
~up:riur and Earl Buckley traveling
with Kermit and I x)yce Jeffrry to
Mankmo for tun~:~ and a visit with
Lonnie Bt:cklcy at ETC. You have to
give them a gold slat- for making all of
m
this work from week m week.
Sunday morning worship ser-
vice at Nonhbranch Fdnmds opened
with Pastor ,ton Harkne~s giving an-
nouncemen~ and noting the numerous
prayer ~s with a gpecial time of
prayer for each one. Musicitms were
Rosetta Jeffexy, Liz Jet'~l'~ and Col-
leen Jeffery. Serving ~ ushers were
G lenn War, net, Tod d Jeff~"d a~ Becky
McNichols. The pianooffeJ~ty played
by Liz was"Ag~us Dei," which refers
to the Christi~ theological concept of
the LambofGod. PastorJon'ssermtm
text was taken from Jtldge~ 14:[,-9;
16:4, 5 and 15-20, This sCfil~Um re-
lares the story of Samsem who from
birth was set apart as a Nazarite by his
parents. He was a judge for Israel for
20 years, often with no regard for God
or the Nazarite vows he had taken. He
is often thought of because of the
strength he believed came from his
long hair. Even though he was not
always a faithful judge God used him
to fulfil His purpose. A time of open
worship was given when as Friends v.~
believe that lhe Holy Spirit speaks
through each of God' s people and thus
time is given to share as He leads.
I
Esbon
ll
By Gk~na Fogo
Never have l seen more beautiful
crops then what we have this year.
Them axe ears on those giant corn
stalks, big heads filling on the milo.
The soybeans look great and have
grown so big and I presume there are
hearts h~ging undern~th arm the al-
falfa looks like its ready to cut again
after having already cut at least two
good clops. As usual though there
some fields that youean't see the crops
bc~au.~ of the tall weeds along the
roadsides. Why doesn't that farmer
rr~w those weeds? They have been
mowed arou=td my farm thanks to my
~ nants, Good job.
Monday evening ! met Chug and
Carol Fogo at a restaurant in Beloit to
catch upon the latest family news. The
youn~er Fogos were on their way Same
to Manhaltan having completed, a I0
day vacation in Keystone, Colo with
part of their family. Before they left
that s~ate they d~ove to Central City to
look mound, This was not their first
visit to that tourist town, but itdid mark
the 5Oth annivezsa~ of ff~c summer
Chug worked in the famous Teller
House Hotel there. That s-miner be-
tween semesters at K-Stme hedeeided
be wanted to dr) something different
am] did. Something that doesn't often
happen any place happened to Chug
white them. He was working late one
night, shout 2 am. The owner of the
motel saw him and the next day he was
nodfied his salary would Ix doubled
h)a lhc r '~,t o[ the eason~ taler in the
).tar her~'eiwd aletter from Ihatowner
offering himajob forthe next summer.
('hug had to decline as he knew Uncle
Sam would be his employer hy then as
he wonld beon active duty with the Air
Force.
"[-~.;it StOry brings to naiad another"
Chttf slO1"3'. |:'or prubahiy three sont-
tner~aftergr~duating fronthigh~hool
he worked as an engineer aide for the
r, tate h,g h v, aydepartment. One year he
had 1~ anetld ROTC sunamercampand
to I inibh off that sunamer he was with
the J ewdl County bridge ere w. But the
story I ant recalling is about the time ke
was working for the state he worked
under Don Hamilton of Mankatu and
he thought that whatever Don did was
righl and no doubt lm was eorrecl. N~
doubt Carol has heard many times-
"'Well, Don Hamilton did ant hulk this
road." His reasoning was th~l the '
wagon a rough road and Don did nol
build rough, roads.
The Willitt family clo~ed the caie
Friday do, ugh M~oday and vacationed
in Colorado. They were in the moun-
tain area of Westcliffe. They visited
the Daryl Frost family at Cotopaxi,
Perhaps cupid was their guide.
Larry McNahb arrived home
Wednc:s~t~ morning after time with
family and friends in Pinedale, Wyo.
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This week's report from
Mankato Livestock, Inc.
Friday, Aug. 12
7 M~x Heifers 271 575,00 6 Mix S~ers 414 180.00
7 M~x Hull'era 587 157,00 14 BIk Sleets 627 165,0D
"~8 MIX Heifers 706 145.50 8 BIR Steers 632 160.00
61 M~x Heifers 743 144.75 6 BIk Steers 769 152.00
~3 Mix Heifees 71t 142,00 29 BIk Steers 822 144.50
52 M~ Heifers 815 138.50 7 M~x Cows ~ ,185 70.00
7 Char SteePs 252 575.00 7Co~CalfPaim'~,450 1.850.00
7 Mix steam 328 190.00
BARN PHONE 785-378-3283
Consigned for Friday, Aug. 19
6 Young Fall Cows; 12 Older Pairs to split:
38 BIk Red Fall Calvin9 Cows. 3-5 ye~ns old. bm~. blk',
45 BIk Sleem and Heifers, 700-850; 20 BIk Steers and Heifers. 850-850
Jon Russell, 785-374-4577, Call 785~B ~ 9-6 I I5
N~I Bouray. 402-879-5566
ScoR Greene. 785-54~8612
Kelly Boar'S, 40~-879-3051. Ca//402.879.5567 .~
repor~d 1hal there was cool
weather, even frost there. He didn't
realize that he mis ~'d last wedmnd's
heantifn[ cool weather fight here m
JeweIl Cotmty.
Lila and John Frost stayed three
days this past week r, eeing the sights.
like Cabalas. in the Wichha and Kan-
sas City areas. While in nonheasu~m
Kansas they drove to Gardner to see
Scott Marihoglk in the ~hab facility
there. On the way home tlx*y stopped
in Believille and grandson Colin White
came home with them,
Garrett and Leah Silsby. Anion,
joined their grandmother. Eula. and
they all stayed in Denver. Coin visit-
ing their aunt, Anita Silsby. Part of
Garmtt's time in the car wa.m't too
pleasant as he was car sick.
tfyou read my last week's column
you r~ doubt noticed a big mix-up.
The Esbon Fire Depamnent meeting
was cut short and after taking offsome
of the Esbon UM Chtweh lines they
then were hooked onto the RFD 3
lines, making a very goofy paragraph.
Several other items we~ printed in
with the Randall ~tems or left out cont.
plainly. I will now give you the items.
Sorry for the mix.-up.
The firs~ Tuesday evening of each
month is when the volun~ers for RFD
3 of Esbon meet to take care of any
necessary problems and IO have a meal
together. Thai aneeting for August was
last l'ue 'sday night. Those present were
Dwight Frost. Mike Pate. Dave
Hastings. Randy Fogo, Ray Mizaer.
Charley Fischer, J.D. Pucntes, Danny
Simmelink and Bill Alien. Bill pre-
pared the meal which was oriental food
with rice,noodles,egg mils.cherry pie
and ice cream.
Rod Rose was the associate pasto~
Sunday at the United Methodist
Chumh, He talkrs:] tothe large group of
children by first saying toth~m'~thin gs
am r~t always what they seem to be,"
Say liken zebra. When that animal is in
its native habitat they are very hard to
see. Also yo~ can't alwaysjudge people
by what they look like. Rod ~ from
Lake 12 mad titled his ~nnon, "'there
wilt be divisions." C.xl the Prince,
may cattse a division, hut we humans
can al~ cause a division if we do#l
live right or don't believe. Maybe you
can see the clouds, but not the coming
of thestorm, the same with the coming
ol" Christ, Roger Underwood assisted
in the ~rving oftl~ communion ele-
ments to the congregation, which in-
ciuded guc-st-s Logan Gillett. Scott.
Victoda~ Mal~ylaandCade L'F, cuyers.
The candles were extinguished by
lerrod and Loga ~.Gillett. Lily and Clair
Walker. Ioys mentioned were from
Wanda Tl~um~cl that she has a new
g mat-granddaughter, the announce-
meat oftheCatlmli~ wom~'siee crearn
social this evening, and that Scot~
Marihughis maldag progress,although
very s|owly. Fellowship follow~.
I believe I ha~ now repeated all
thai was left om now we'll go back to
what has happened j u.st this past week.
Rhys Marihugh is staying with his
grandmother in Downs and his plans
an: todrive -back and forth ashe intends
high school at Rock Hills.
Thursday night, the Esbea City
Council met at the community center
to conduct Aug eat business. All ntem-
bars of the council were present. They
are Daphne Manning. mayor; Ken
Marihngh. Tim bemdt. LD. Pennies,
Eldon Pate and Barb Mi~ rter, council
members: brian Vo'r, oril. cle~: L~a
Frost. treasurer Oiscassiuns included
the city budget and care management
replacement
At a recent Kindler family reunion
wh ch w0 s held at the Friendship Cen-
ter in Salina, Eula Silsby, Gary mui
Kns Kindler. were antong the large
crowd of descendents of George and
Mabel Kindler.
The lucky person m the altar society
ice cream social was Bernice Bergman
as her ticket was drawn and made her
the winner of the homemade quilt that
was to be given away that night. D lila.h
Pate made this year's quill.
Have you all Ixen in Rio this week:
At [east you probably have been by
sitling in froatof yo~rTV walching the
various activities. The USA has cer-
tain ly done theraselves proud and have
gathered in lots of gold.
Alberta Ump]tenour, Baldwin,Park
City, Calif flew into Kansas City and
was nmt there by her93 a~d t)4 year old
brother and sister-in-law, She stayed a
couple of days with them and last
Wednesday they brought her to
Betleville, whe'~ she will visit her
brother, Burdette, and his wife, Janie
Callaway.Thursday, she ca~ne to Esbon
with the Callaways and visited Lucille
Clark. Alberta p~ans a two to three
week stay in Kansas.
Satu xlay lone Shipley was in Min-
neapolis where at their United Meth-
od~ Chm'ch she attended memorial
services for bet sister.in.taw, Dalle
June Anderson, Cameron Shipley was
the vocalist, Burial was in the Den-
mark Cemetery. Als~ attending were
Kay and Greg Tilton, Cadisie, Iowa.
Jay ar, d Judy A~;k"rson,Shawnee, Gary
and Teresa Shipley.
Thursday evening rain came to this
community. Amounts received were
mostly in the 1,50 to 2 inches area but
it was accompanied byabout six inches
of wind.
It's erabapple picking time for all
Lhose wanting to make the li,te critters
into jelly.
"'Since Jesus came int~) my heart."
Gale Burgesswa.s at thedoors greet-
ing everyone as they arrived at the
Estmn United Mell'xalist Church for
worship Sunday morning. Wanda
Thunlmel and Janet Kriley were at the
o~gan an~tbe piano. Dermckand Jertod
Git[ett tile the altar candles and Jerrod
extinguished them at the end of the
services. The Gitlett hrothers were the
ushers and Lane Ur~dcrwood assisted
in serving *he communion elements
which had Ixen prepared by Deanna
Underwood. Pastor Gerry Sharp
brought the mornings message. He
chose "where is your hear~" for his
sermon lille and read ~criptures from
Luke 12. Pastor annotmced that as of
Aug. I ROd Rose is a licensed Inca1
pastor and wouId be serving the Jrwell
County Parish quarter time, As Pastor
w~at into his morni~ags message he
said '~there should b nootber God bul
God d0 s come firsl, personal family
s~cond, Your church family can be
next We m ust pled~ o0r alleg iance to
our C,-od not only on Sunday but on
every day a)f the week as you remem-
ber God is supposed to be first in out
lives. Following church all wenl Io Ibe
basement where they hosted fellow-
ship with the Catholic congregation as
their guests.
"1 know whom I have believed."
Tht~, pa~,t week the Tkununel,
Wanda and Ted. look a trip tn RapiO
City, S.D and the Black Hills, They
saw thousands of mmorc~les, but did
not rake in the activities at Stargis.
Making the trip special was the fact
that they had two young drivers, Regina
and Joel.
The two towns to our we.~t were
busy Saturday. Smith Center had. i~
"'cmise,"L,'ba~von ils "'hash,'" but Eshon
had "Smn's Fest." Featured were 1he
poker pan in the morning with a horse
shoe pitching toamey in the afternoon
in lh evening they hod homemade
woful fired pizza available and the
music until midnight washy Kill Creek
Crossing.
Once again Farmway has test plots,
mostly uf corn and soybeans on oar
local farms, At Jim Perouleks south of
Oatbinetqf, LLC
Kevin & Nikki Oat
Kevin and Nikki must return to school, therefore the store will have
new bouts, We took forward I0 continuin~ to serve you during our
new hours: Monday, Tuesday and Friday, 4 p.m - 6 p.m.
Wednesday, ll a.m.-8 p~rn, ,Thursday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
i
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town. F~rm way has phnted three vari-
etics of soybeans. They are Asgrow,
Croplan and L.G. North of town on
Ken Marihwh's farm there arearotmd
18 different varieties of the corn teSt
p]ms planted by Farmway,
Bohnerl We Id ing l'ewell, has a Pkv
near test plot of ~oybeatts south of
town along Highway 128 on Lane and
Roger Underwood land. Bohnerts will
have their tour A~g. 17 starting at 4
p.m, at the Und, etwooa plo~s.
are other signs indicating the
variety of Pioneer beans #anted on
Ted Thornton1 ground. There is also e
Pioneer sign next to Benoit's com.
Sunday evening lone Shipley met
her sister. Kay, arid husband. Greg
Triton+ in Be|nit at a restaurant where
they had time together before the
Tihons beaded to their homeiaCadtsle.
Iowa.
ionia
m
Rod'l~ose brought the-Sunday morn-
lag message al hmia United Methodist
Church. The message w as titled 'q'here
Will Be Division~.'" Scripture read was
Luke t2:49-56. Rita Ro~ was the
greeter and lit [he altar candles+ Brad
Kohn wa~ tee usher, Ann Coison was
the pianist and Linda Koho was the
organist, Guests were Jean Rose and
Ro~ Porter. Following the service,
ROd Rose we)it to Mankato andtmmght
tee message at the Harmony United
Methodist Ckurclt.
A~tg. I. Rod Ro~ was officially
appointed Lo the Jewell County Pari~
as an a.~sociate pastor.
Friday supper guests of Dick and
GIc~ria Schlaefli ~oere Kenley and Linda
Hull-man Tipton,
Lt~m and Karen Bo.Ien attended an
Archer OiI m~ting Friday in Grand
Island. Afire the meeting they left on
vacalhm Io Jo]iel. Ill. Stmday they weal
lo Elkhart. Ind and visito5 die Quilt
Garden an4 celebrated their 45th wed-
ding anniversary. T'n Bodens visited
Ireta Greg, a fitted of Korea's father.
Other points of inlrrests visited, on the
trip we~ the Grissom Air Museum in
Peru. Ind.: a glass factory: m'M se,~ral
covered bridges in Parka Cm~nty, Indi-
ana. They aurnded the In,diana State
Fair and st~ved in Rockville. On the
way home, the)' stopped in Men%m
and stayed w i~h/a~n Boden.and went
on IO Lawzence and vialled Shone
Boden and family.
Frank Dieman's daughter. ,Shan-
non Diemart+ El Dorado. stayed the
weekend with Frank and Pat Diemart.
I~1.~.1 Monday, Many Rose and Jes-
sica Shaffer. Lin~mln. visited Rod and
Rita Rose. Mon0ay I~ighl, Rod and
Riga. Many and J e~sica were]oined by
Michcala Simmelink and they all had
supper together in Beloit. Last Tues-
day. Marly, Jessica ~d Rod rode their
moton.'ycles to Colorado and stayed a
couple of days there before returning
to their homes.
A week ago, Dick and Gloria
Schla,efli vacalion~ at Estes Park,
Colo.+ and then 1raveled to Cheyrnlve,
Wyo a~d attended a 50th wedding
ThurS0~y, August 18, 2016
JEWELL COUNTY RECORD
anniversary celebration for their
friends, Dennis and Donna SpaLY .
Thursday. Frank Dicman visited
Harold Shoemaker
Coke Wright remains in Lincoln,
Neh undergoing rehabilitation
therapy.
Saturday, Rod Rose t~aducted the
wedding ceremony for Harold and
Patsy Topliffthat was held at theJewell
Community Center. Friday night, Rod
and Rita attended theweddiag rebel
and later a supper held at a cage in
B-eloit.
Why are Kansas wheat
futures and cash
prices so far apart?
This year's abandant hard red win-
ter wheat crop, slow expurl demand
and ample sapp|ies of low-priced feed
grains available m compete w ilh wheat
for livestock feedit,g have combined
to pull Kansas wheat prices lower this
summer. Anticipated large harvests of
corn, grain sorghum, soybeans and
other crops this fall are likely to further
clog the state's grain storage and han-
dling systems, according to Kan~s
Stale University associate pn)fes~r
Dan O'Brien.
Oneapparem resdtofthetight grain
storage siLuation is that the Chicago
Mereanlile Exchange July Kansa~ hard
red winter where futures contract did
nm converge with t heact~l ca.~h pace
being paid for wheal at designak'd de-
livery elevator tot-aliens in cemral
Kansasand KansasCity, Missouri as it
rmrmally would. The disconneel bc.-
tween futures and cash prices eouM
have implications for crop insurance
programs, O' Brien said.
F~r example, on July 1. at the be-
ginning nftbe delivery period for Chi-
cago Mercantile Exchange July 2016
Kansas hard red winter wheat futures.
the contract dosed at $3.94 a htL,;h l.
down from $4.61 on May 2 ~ the price
ufMay 2016 wlg'at futures at the be-
ginning of its delivery period.
Al~ on July l,cash prices tbr wheat
~uek Mds in Kansas City. Mo were
$3.66 per bushel
O~ Aug. 8, cash basis levels had
fallen further to S0.5 8 perhushel under
Sept. 2016 CME Kansas HRW wheal
futures. Basis ~evels had fallen $0.80
to SI).85 per bushel reader designated
delivery Lt~.-ations in Salina. Abilene.
Hutchi,t~m and Wichita.
"Tile current wide wheal basis silu-
ation in Kan,~s seems Io he the result
of [a~e inventories of wheat in combi-
,~tion with other grains accumulating
in Kan.'~s grain elevator a n)ss the
s~te in g.enrral, and al desi~ttated de-
livery elevators in parlicular," said
O'Bden. an agricultural economL~t with
K-State Rer~a.~h and Exlension. Ba-
sis is Ihe diff~ene~ hetween a local
cash price fur a commodity and the
price of a SFmCific futures contmcl of
the same commodity and any given
point in time. "These large inventories
have re~ulted in greater demal~] for
grain storage, and raised the 1]'ue value
of physical grain storage space abov~
the rates of storage wtStten into ~he
CME Kan~ hard red winter wheat
contract for delivered wheat. As a re-
stth, a posidve 'wedge' has formed
between the true value or 'price' of
physical grain storage space ~ the
futures contract storage rate on de]iv-
et'ed hard red winter wheat."
Because of this, tong futures posi-
tion holders who have been delivered
upon by short position holder,s have an
incentive to ctmtinn to pay storage
and"stor "the warehott,~e receipts they
have been forced to take rather than to
"load out" or actually sell the wheal in
the cash market, he ~id This incen-
tive to hold and SlUm the deliveTe,d
wheat rather than move il into the cash
market isa majorcontributing t'aelor in
the widening of wheat basis levels dar-
ing delivery periods for CME Kansas
HRW wheat at delivery locations in
Kansas and at Kansas City, Missouri,
T~ impact on wheat basis levels al
Ibese key k~.-aUons filter out 1o other
grain elevators across the state.
One solution to the formation of
such positive "'wedge/' ~lWeen the
value of physical s~orage spate and
h~wer futures conlractual s,orage rates
on delivered wheat. O'Brien said,
would he to raise the conlra lual stor-
age rates IO a level as high asthe value
of physical storage space is likely' ~o
ever be in tee t'o~eseeable tilt,ire. Sttch
action hy theCMEo~ tl~e Kansa~ HRW
wheat futures contract would help In
solve I he prvbtem of non-con ~'ergence
between cash wheat prices and wltc~t
futures in Kansas whe:n markets that
occurs at designated grain elevator
delivery locations.and that oleo:is grain
elevak~rs aeros,~ the state
"lf IheSe periods of no,t-co,war-
grace for CME Kansas HRW wheat
were eliminated, it would benefit Ka~-
sa ~ fam)ers in terms of more el]:ucUvu
and efftcienl crop revenue insurance
programs and wheat marketing strate-
gies." he said, "It wouM also help Kim-
sos faralers and agribusiner~se~ m'zke
more accurate and profitable decisions
in regards to crop enlerprise ~lecLion,
as in making profit m~ximizing deci-
sions in regals to use of farm a.~ets?'
Notice of Vote - Jev,~l County
Pumuant of K.S.A. 79-2925b, as amended by 2014 Heuse 8ill 2047
Total Prq~erty Tax Levied
2016 Budget $ 5.726264
2017 Budget $ 6.108.757
Approved (vote) ~ I0 .0.
pps.itions Available Now.!
. I)~,Ckw of I [uman
Rcstmt~ ~
, Asst leda I)ircctur
- I[igh S,'ht)td Math teachers
- ] {igh Schot)l
I-nglish/I .auguag Ans
. l~lcntrnt,~O Ic:act~ rs
- SPED teachers
- Middle I.cv l E,";1. teacher
- Middle l.evel Math tc;tcker
64,000 lb.
Excavalor
Size does make
FOR HIRE
Wheel Loader Dump Truck
Belly Dump Trailer
Available for
Tree Removal Farm Clean Up
DemolRion Rock and Dirt
Pond Cleaning Hauling
For more information ca// ~ s
To Apply Greg Wilson
785-648-0555
www.usd480.net
/s ,uc,o U
aturday, Aug. 20 10:00 a
Auction will be held in the Community Center on the soul~ side efthe square in Jewetl, Kan.
FURNITURE
2- Mission stands; 2-door cuplx~rd; I and 2.door c~nets; Wesldox dismay cabinel; bookr~ses; 1 and 2-door wardrd0es;
3 - cedar ~ests. buffet: ~r dresser, 3-fourdmwer dressers; side taste; small drop leaf ~bh~s; coffee table', large wall
mirror, 2 Jol6infl shelves; 2-rockin9 chairs; 2 and 4-drawer metallilmg co, nets: metal cabinets: assorknent 0that furniture.
COLLECTABLES
6 - q~ilts: 2 - qu~lt lops; u'azy qui~ Golden Dawn blanket; blankets: comforters: afghans; linens: vinlage clothing; furs:
tablectolhs and aprons: hats: needle case; CM Russell pictures; 011~er #cluras; Tramp Art boxes; collar boxes; B Square
John Deere B adverHsing; adverltsing calendars (Jewefl City. Ion~a, Beloit, Cawker City. Esben, Humboldt Browne, 0tibet);
E C Ri~y and other lhennuneters; collecli0n of p~pet and books; magazines fi'om 1960 and 70s (Life Co-ed, Post, Time,
Sport, Look. Hobbies); railroad ~mets~les', almanacs: road maps;gun magazines: automobik~ books; ConcoKlia Coco Co~a
soda waler botUe; mantle clock; wall dock; Aladdin lamp: Sandsrson Art Co. lamp; brass and wooden lamp; brass lamps;
lamp s~ades: Glass inc.: 45 pc. set Nodlake (Joa~t~ pattem), candleslicks, black ~ass, dfin~dng glasses~ #ichor and
glasses: g~ss shoes; Empe~'ial looted bowl; tish bottle: Hoosier jars; rolling pin, balls; wall pockets: Bake and Serve set;
Ishams bottle; salland pepper ~lecl~; glassinsulalors; ~iewer and cards; Lema~n mnduptoys; ~nted doll',chi~'s stove'~
model cars: T~otsie toys; watch fobs; bell buckles some Hesston; Mo Pac RR kX:kl Pittsl~h Steel nail; sleam whistle',
Ixess grain probe; Army he[rrmt and inserts; brass bell; piano ml~; PoP rn~al dog and horses: Onekh tea and coffee set',
thimble colLeclion some steril~g: stealing slx~ns; ~ck banks; brass o011ect~; talcum tins; wood wo~ng planes; wooden
rna;lels; wooden handled toots: ice longs: kildlen colleclables; grid dm 91asses; lanlems; Inns', wel slones; pocket hones:
cam Ash shove[; cast eagle; newer p0~i~ical ~ns; 1ok:ling roles; folding draw knife; h0~e bit; wooden ice skales: pipe
~ches; Irivets: k~e c~eam scoops; cheese box; lins; tHe tool boxes; asso~enl of oth~ col~:tables; yard ~ols
Note: Rex and Belly o~-'ted lot many years, ll~ere are many ~leetables.
CHECK OUR WEB SITE AT I~W~/.'rHUMMELAUCTION.COM.
Rex and Betty Sumpter Estate
Auction Conducted By
Thummel Real Estate & Auction LLC. 785-738-0067
II II II I
