COUNTY RECORD
Thursday, October 23, 2003
Express and
Record Classifieds
Phone 402-879-3291 or 785-378-3191
or come in to 148 E. Third in Superior or
111 E. Main in Mankato to place your ad
lENT AND postal jobsll
) to $47,578. Full or part-
Benefits and training
and information. 800-
a weekl
Credit not per-
new home with-
If you're
plus in-
visit
For Sale
and Nuckolls County
tam directories, now avail-
system, $595, 800-544-
16-43-1c
mit
50 pound bags. 402-879-
16-49-tfc
.IVERY: All brands of soft-
800-544-9092.
16-2-tfc
I GIFT certificates, useful for
now available at The
¢ Express. 16-40-tfp
vinyl letters make
a snap. Have yours cus-
by Supenor Publishing
402-879-3291. We also
and letter trucks.
16-12-tfp
SUPPLIES in stock or will
Supenor Publishing
16-20-tfp
-room DirecTV sys-
installationl Free three-
(seven movie channels)
Access 225 plus
Digital quality picture
Limited time offer. 800-
isBUILDING sale from
No. 1 building supplier.
~buildings.com. 30x40x8-
0x100xl 0- $13,832. Ranked
stomer satisfaction. Call our
~nals today 800-643-5555.
CANCELLATIONI Six log
~lill liquidation: 2,3,4,5-bed-
N0rplans. Supedor qualityl
I pre-cut assembly with war-
mud-selected pine. Details:
4811. Must selll Sacnfice
~i CONTAINERS: 40x8x8 or
t.5. Camlock doors with pe-
eals, hardwood floors will
~rklift, $1,650-$2,650. 785-
i or www.chuckhanry.com
)lete web listing, photos,
icing.
• PRICES during fall and
lx36x10-$5150; 30x40x10-
Dx50x12-$6,670; 40x60x12-
~x100x14-$14,850. No high
i. Other sizes available. 866-
0.
BUILDING sale from
No. 1 building supplied
LBuildings.com. 30x40x8-
.K,'Xl0OxlO-$13,632. Ranked
~tomer satisfaction. Call our
~als today, 800-643-5555.
~LDING Sale[ *Strong, ver-
:lependable. Log on at
tlnelbuildings.com. Helping
edca one steel building at a
Itinel Buildings or call 800-
iExt. 79.
~FING-building materials.
steel starting at $32 per
~nted at $42. Call for cata-
~m Metal, in Kansas: Hays
Loulsburg, 800-489-
delivery available.
code modulars. Must
888-283-3756 in South
or 800-21 6-1877 Great
(site
com.
creaml Fade
or black spots. $12.99
~free shipping. Sand to:
7508 N. 22nd St.
DKas 78504. Hurryl
Rent
HOMEOWNERS WANTEDlll Kayak
Pools introduces our new spa line
and are seeking demo homeowners
for both pools, spas and combo sys-
tems. Save moneylll 877-529-7625
www,kayakpoolsoftherockies.com.
18-Household Goods
FOR SALE: Power Mac computer,
color monitor, laser pdnter, external
hard dnve, black and white scanner.
Best offer. 402-879-4517, leave mes-
sage. 16-42-3p
21-Feed and Seed
WE BUY damaged grain. Grain vac
available for clean -out. 316-640-3203.
21-43-8p
ALFALFA BROME, small square,
wire-tied, shedded, no moisture, ex-
cellent. Rex Freeman, Mankato, 785-
378-3578. 21-42-2p
CERTIFIED, REGISTERED seed
wheat for sale: 2137, 2145, Jagger,
rry Empire
~ahoo Kad 92
bMillennium
lone Wesley
30-Musical Instr
PERFECT FOR piano studentsl Rent-
to-own a new or like-new digital pi-
ano. Low monthly payments- No pur-
chase required.Visit our web site at
www.pianos4rent.corn.
36-Thank you
THANK YOU to the Jewell County
EMS, Jewell County Hospital staff,
doctors and fnends who sent cards
during my recent hospital stay. Faith
Streup. 36-43- lc
THANKS FOR prayers, visits, gifts
and flowers dudng my stay at Bred-
stone Memodai Hospital. The care
was super by all. God bless. Alvin
Epley. 36-43-1 p
THANK YOU, dear family and friends
for your visits, cards, calls and flow-
ers sent to me after my surgery. Your
love and concern were greatly appre-
ciated. For the excellent care I re-
ceived at Brodstone Memodai Hospi-
tal, the doctors and staff. To the Hardy
Union Church Women, thank you for
the surgical pillow. It was wonderful.
Myma Lersen. 36.43-1p
THANKS FOR all your prayers, cards
and flowers while I was in the hospital
and sioce returning home. Thanks to
Dr. Leibel, the ambulance crew and
all the nurses that took such good
care of me and to my family. Maxine
Hall. 36-43-1p
Kad 92, Wesley. Blends available on
request. Cleaning bin run. Call Calvin I WISH to thank you all for the cards
Bohnert, Jewell, 785-428-3558, cell: and memonals for my brother, Arthur
785-738-7589. 21-40-5c Burbage. Viola Crane. 36-43-1c
22-Vehicles
1974 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 4-
wheel ddve, runs good. $1,000 or
best offer. 402-879-3783. 22-33-tfc
1979 CHEVROLET PICKUP, 1/2 ton.
Runs good. Good school truck. $1,000
or best offer. 402-879-3783.
22-33-ffc
1994 FORD 1=-150, club cab pickup
with Tommy lift. Automatic transrnis-
sion. 402-879-3501 or402-879-3925.
$2,500. • 22-38-tfc
THANK YOU to family and fdands
who sent cards, food, flowers, calls
and visits to us while we were in the
hospital. Special thanks to our fami-
lies who drove us to doctor visits and
the hospital. They really helped a lot.
Munroe and Kathlsen Little.36-43-lp
A HUGE thank you to all my fdends
and family-that made my 60th Birth-
day Open House a very special day.
A special thank you to Janice Ward,
II
Obituaries
I I I I
Dick Broadbent
Dick Edward Broadbent 90, died
Sunday at Hilltop Lodge, Beloit.
He was born on a farm south of
Beloit July 4,1913, the son of Floyd C.
and Alma Hixenbangh Broadbent.
Dick lived in Mitchell County his
entire life. He attended the Logan
Country School and fanned for marly
years.
Sept. 3, 1936, he married Mabel M.
Golladay in Concordia.
Dick continued to farm until 1959.
He worked forthe Farmers Union Store
and later the IGA Store.
He was a memberofthe Elks Lodge.
Dick was preceded in death by his
parents; two brothers, Ned and Glen
Broadhent; four sisters, Neva Hewim,
Nina Poulton, Ava Kelley and Leah
German.
Surviving, besides his wife, are a
son, Jerry, Jewell; two grandsons and
four great-grandchildren.
Graveside services were yesterday
(Wednesday) at Elmwood Cemetery,
Beloit, with Pastor Dan Daniels offici-
ating. Arrangements were by
McDonald-Roberts Funeral Service,
Beloit.
Richard Dunstan
Richard (Dick) Dewain Dunstan,
second son of Arther Raymond and H.
• Lucille (Morris) Dunstan, was born on
a farm southeast of Formoso, Kan.,
Jan. 7, 1933, and died Sunday, Oct. 12,
2003, at his home in Mankato, Kan•
He attended Hawthorne Country
School his first year, then attended
Formoso Grade School. Richard at-
tended Formoso High School, partici-
pating in tennis, track, football, and
basketball. He excelled in all sports
and played summer baseball with
uncles and friends.
Richard joined the Army April 1,
1953. He was a construction foreman
HOSKINS AUTO
SALES
DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE
A LOT
Highway 6, Hastings Ave.
Hastings, Nob.
Phone 402-463-1466
Phone 402-743-2255
22-10-tfc
23-Recreational
HONDA PERFORMANCE FIRST
XR400, $4,599 • XR250, $3,999
Garbers, 402-729-2294
23-43-1c
1974 SUZUKI TR400 dirt bike. 785-
376-3072. 23-42-2c
24-Real Estate
TWO-BEDROOM, one bath in Esbon,
1,400 sq. feet. Owner financing, fixer-
upper, $100 per month. Horses OK.
402-746-2993 or 402-830-3760.
24-43-1c
ACREAGE FOR sale. ThrP~-bed-
room, two-bath home on I 1/2 acres,
full basement, three-car detached
garage and numerous outbuildings.
402-879-4937. 24-42-2p
SUPERIOR ACREAGE with three
houses for sale. Call 785-647-5991
or 785-647-8741 after dark.
24-13-tfc
FIVE BEDROOM townhome in Man-
hattan, Kan., currently leased to KSU
students. Central air, washer dryer,
2-1/2 baths, no outside maintenance,
built in 1991. $98,500.785-564-0439,
John.
26 - Notice
CAPITAL CITY Gun Show - Oct. 25-
26, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Saturday, _ .
Sunday, 9a.m.to3:30p.m. TopeKa,
Ken., Expoi Center. The Big Show
with 400 tablasl information Call 563-
927-8176.
Janice Grabast and Peggy and Jas- of road building on enemy lin.¢s. He
sica Baargdl~n forianH the arrand~flmonts was honorably discharged- from _~e
madean orbe'ngsuchgood riands. ArmyduringtheKoreanWaronMl~ch
Gone Oldham. "36-43- ~ ! 95ff, with the rank of corporal.
Northbranch
By Ruth Glover
I
(Last week's news)
Visitors in the Sunday morning ser-
vice were Stanley and Eloise Brown,
Wichita• Stan represented the MMA
with a brief talk in the service and then
shared more at the beginning of the
business meeting in the afternoon. A
carry.-in dinner followed the worship
service.
Friends Women met at the church
with nine members and one guest,
Bonita Stands, +swering rol! call. A
special 6ffe~g Was t~t6 mud+for
Indian childreiies Christn~s gifts. Host,
• ess was Rosema Jeffery and the pro-
gram was given by Joyce McNichols.
The Roger Buckley family, Au-
rora, Colo., and Ron Buckley, Hawaii,
left visited in the Earl Buckley home.
Pastor Ken and Lila Smith went to
Iowa for the funeral of an aunt and
visited his parents while there. His
father is recovering from knee surgery.
Kermit and Loyce Jeffery went to
Madison, Wis., to visit a few days with
daughter, Jennifer Woods and family.
Norman and Velma Lee Smuck at-
tended the Senior Camp at Camp
Quaker Haven near Arkansas City.
Jerry Harris and Edith Ayers re-
cently returned Durango, Colo., where
they amended the wedding of a nephew.
From Durango they went to Flagstaff,
Ariz. and Prescott, Ariz., to South-
western Arizona.
Curtis and Marilyn Jeffery, and the
Todd Jeffery family joined other fam-
ily members at the home of Clay and
Connie Shulda for a birthday party for
Haley Shulda who was home from
college at Manhattan. Family mem-
bers were present, including Grandma
Myrtle.
Mike Jeffery and children Shane,
Bryce and Hannah, Mt. Hope, were
guests of Ardean and Marilyn Jeffery.
Crystal Parsons (Mrs. Jerry Par-
sons), Graham, Wash., visited John
and Linda Parsons. She wasin Wichita
on a work trip and had some free time.
Richard worked at Topeka, Kan., in
grain elevators. He moved to
Cherryvale, Kan., with his parents and
younger siblings and worked in con-
struction.
He was a quiet man, generous and
loving to his family.
Richard was preceded in death by a
baby brother, Bobby Rae in 1931, and
his parents.
He leaves to mourn: two sisters,
Doris and husband Norman Hoard of
Courtland, Kan., and Dixie Scott, Tay-
lor, Texas; a brother, Don and wife,
Carry alist of your wife's important
sizes in your wallet.
* Ho# youth and adults with social, omotiona/and behavioralproblems.
, Meet w/th people at various locations/n the commun~
• Assist people ~ becoming produc#ve citizens.
Full and part-time positions. Work 40 hours per week at $8 per hour, plus
mileage allowance. Excellent health and dental coverage, KPERS retirement,
vacation and sick leave, flexible schedule, but many of the hours must be after
school hours or on weekends. Must be at least 18 years of age, have own vehicle
and good driving record.
Apldy In person, Monday through Fflday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m,, at
210 W. 21St., Concordla, Kan.
Application deadline is Friday, Oct. 24 ,~-2¢
II I IIIII
Cut and wrapped to $141 per lb.
your specifications w~a~ m,p,,s t ,.,
The.Butcher shop
301 North D Street • Fairfield, Neb. 68938
402-726-2250
I I I
I I I
Kris Hoard, Scott Hoard, Josh Dunstan,
Jesse Dunstan and Dan Dunstan. Hon-
orary casket bearers were Christopher
Jackson, Danelle Jackson and Michele
Dunstan.
Military rites were performed by
United States Honor Guard, FoR Riley,
Kan., and VFW Post No. 7830, Man-
kate, Kan. Intermem followed in the
cemetery.
The family suggests memorials to
Formoso Alumni Scholarship Fund.
Melby Mortuary Mankato, Kansas,
was in charge of arrangements.
(P~ o~Uu~y
Maxine Fair
Memorial services for former Man-
kate and Oberlin resident, Sarah
Maxine Fair, 90, Sulphur Springs,
Texas, were Oct. 11 at West Oaks
Funeral Home, Sulphur Springs, with
grandson David Fair officiating.
Maxine died Oct. 10 at Hopkins
House Assisted Living, Sulphur
Springs.
She was born in Jewell County Nov.
22, 1912, the daughter of James Gault
and Annis Helene Van Ornam Jacobs.
S he m arried Forres t Royer Fair on June
24, 1939, in Lawrence. He preceded
her in death in 1986. Also preceding
her in death were her parents, five
sisters and two brothers.
She was a homemaker and resident
of Mankato for 78 years. She moved to
Oberlin in 1992 and also rived at an
assisted living home in Sulphur Springs
for two years. She was active in church
activities as well as DAR, Modern
Minerva Club and a bridge club. Her
hobbies included painting, playing pi-
.ano, refinishing furniture, gardening,
and baking angel food cakes.
Maxine is survived by a son, Dr.
Douglas Fair, Oberlin; twin daughters,
Mrs. Fred Hill (Annis), Sulphur
Springs; Mrs. Bill Hogan (Janis), Knox-
ville, Tenn.: a sister, Jerry Jean Green-
wood, Midland, Texas; 10 grandchil-
dren and 20 great grandchildren.
Graveside burial will take place at a
later time in Mankato. Her body was
cremated.
Donna Dunstan, Pimtsburg, Karl.; five
nephews, Kevan Hoard and wife, Lori
Minneapolis, Kan.; Kris Hoard and
wife, Susan, Concordia, Kag'; *Scdtr
Hoard and wife, Aim~e, S'dp~or, Neb.;
Josh Dunstan and wife, Michele
Pittsburg, Kan.; and Jesse Dunstan,
Prairie Village, Kan.; a niece, Danelle
and husband, Christopher Jackson,
Golden, Colo.; numerous cousins and
great-nieces and great-nephews.
Gone, but not forgotten. He is in a
better place. We all have wonderful
memories of fun and laughter, caring
and giving. He will live on in our
hearts.
Farewell, kind and loving brother -
God be with you.
Graveside services for Richard
(Dick) Dunstan were Thursday, Oct•
16, 2003, at Caldwell Cemetery, rural
Formoso, Kan•, with Randy Paugh of_
ficiating.
Casket bearers were Kevan Hoard,
I-lelp youth and adults with social,
emotional or bohevioral problems in
becoming productive citizens. Meet
with clients at the office, at school and
at their homes.
Fu~-time ~. Work 40 hours
per week on a schedule that is some
w~mt flexible, but with a number of
hours in the evening oron weekends.
Need own vehicle and good driving
record. Need bachelor degree in Psy-
0hology, sodal work, education, nurs-
Ing or related area. Salary is $11•50
per hour and up, commensurate with
experience, plus mileage allowanco.
Ex0ellent health and dental cover-
~, KPERS retirement, vacation and
leave.
1:30to 5 p.m.
~/mrm~#nemfew~to:
Cad LeDuO
Pemee Ment~ Fle~h
210 W, 21tt.. ~ Ken,, 66~1
,~plicallon deadline is Friday, Oct. 24
L
VERY LARGE
HOUSF.HOLD SALE
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
OCT. 23-24
9a.m, Sp.m.
334 N. Central
Superior, Neb.
soo twe/ ve///
.er 7.00.p,!ec.e,s,0f
Dy-tOOOler'KlOS
[ cl0thingt I
(}wen Everson
Gwendolyn (Gwen) Lucille
Everson, 88, died Thursday, Oct. 16,
2003, at Salina Regional Health center
after a long and tiresome battle against
falling heart and lungs.
Services were Monday, Oct., 20,
2003, at the First Christian Church,
Jewell, Kan. Burial was in Wallace
Cemetery, Jewell.
Gwen, daughter of "E.T." (Mike)
and Essie Seamans was born Sept. 15,
191:5, in lewell. Her life revolved
around husb~d, LaV~nd=Clifton, and
children, Rbdnby LaVEitlo, Mary Lynn
and Nola Jolene. She was a loving and
compassionate mother, grandmother,
relative and friend--prepar/ng family
dinners for 60 people was a snap for
her. Her love for pristine, handmade
linens, quilts and garments has been
passed on to her children, grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren and her
handmade creations will be cherished
forever.
During her life, she experienced
many ups and downs, but her belief in
God always carried her through. Ex-
periences such as moving three chil-
dren, a 1952 Buick and household fur-
nishings to the Philippine Islands was
accomplished with organization and
apparent ease. After returning from a
two-year stay in the Philippines, Gwen
gave many presentations to commu-
nity groups about the day-to-day lives
of the Filipinos in their war-torn coun-
try. She shared her experiences in an
effort to provide an awareness of the
freedom and privileges with which we
Americans have been blessed.
After .rearing three children to a
"respectable age," Gwen spent 17 years
supervising troubled, teenager, delin-
quent girls at the Youth Center in Be-
loit, Kan. Upon retirement, due to
physical disabilities, Gwen's passion
to preserve the history of our ancestors
became her "job." She attended auc-
tion after auction, opened her own an-
tique store and loved every precious
remnant of the past that she found.
Gwendolyn is preceded in death by
her beloved husband, Verne, two broth-
ers, Lewis and Boyd, and infant sister,
Norma, and her parents Mr. and Mrs.
E.T. Seamans.
Gwen is survived by a son and his
wife, Rodney and Gaff, 'rracey, Calif.;
daughter and her husband, Mary and
Jim Warnock, Wichita, Kan., and
daughter, Nola Everson, Salina, Kan.
Grandchildren: Nicholas Everson and
wife, Janet; Alexa Price and husband,
Michael; Jarred Everson, Abel
Everson, Brenda Haase and husband,
Greg; Kimberly Nelson and husband,
Curt; Leith Divei and wife Amy; Todd
Divel and wife Shanda; and Zachary
Divel. Great-grandchildren: Jordan
Price; La~uryn, Kelsey and Morgan
Haase; Abigail, Lydia and Sarah
Nelson; and Zevin, Faron, Teagan and
Chancy Divel; brothers,Jack Seamans
and wife, Jeanine; and Edwin Seamans.
Sisters: Violet Jarry and Pauline
Vering; numerous nephews, nieces,
grand nephews, grand nieces and many
friends.
Memorials may be sent to the First
Christian Church, Jewell. Kan., or the
Jewell County Hospital, Mankato, Kan.
Though we will mourn our loss, we
know Gwen now breathes with ease
and can keep up with the best of~em.
And we thank our God for the blessing
she has been in all of our lives.
Kleppinger Funeral Home, Jeweli,
were in charge of arrangements.
(Paid obituary)
Buy ladders, extension cords, and
garden hoses longer than you think
you'll need.
Services for Elven Jack Morris were
at 10:30.a.m.,Thursday, Oct. 16,2003,
at Evangelical Lutheran ~, Man-
kate, Ken., withPastor Steven R. Little
"-- officiating. DianaDethloffwaschurch
Jack Morris organist.
Casket hearers were Alan Ross,
ElvenJackMorriswashornonMay Casey Enyeart, Aaron Enyeart, Mark
7, 1919, the fifth child and the first of Fleming, Eric Pletcher, Don Layton,
twin boys horn to Joseph Garfield and and Dennis Layton. Honorary casket
Letha (Griffin) Morris, in rural bearers were Gary Kindler, John
Montrose, Jewell County, Kansas. He Johnson, Lyle (Ike) Rightmeier, Leo
passed away Oct. 13, 2003, at Man- Jacobs, Glen Stephens, Lyle Reece,
kato, after a short struggle with cancer. Van Smith, Bill Smith, Howard
Jack graduated from Montrose High Gehrem, Don Hamilton, DOn Ander-
School in 1937. On October 17, 1,937, son and Jack Bradrick.
Jack met Martha Marie Thronson in Military honors were presented by
downtown Mankato. They married on United States Army HonorGuard, Fort
June 2, 1939, and made their home in Riley, Kan, andV.F.W.PostNo.7830,
Formoso, Kansas, for a time. Mankato, Kan. Interment was in
Daughter, Karen Yvonne was born Mount HopeCemetery, Mankato, Kan.
in 1940. After living awhile in Minne- The family suggests memorials to
apolis, Kan., they moved to Mankato Evangelical Lutheran Church, Man-
in January of 1944 in preparation for kate, or Solomon Valley Hospice, Be-
the World War H draft. Jack was loit.
inducted in the Army in April1944 and Melby Mortuary, Mankato, Kan-
reported for basic training at Camp sas, was in charge of arrangements.
Fannin in Tyler, Texas. During a re- • (PaB~aam,,j)
connaissance mission on Dec. 16,1944,
the first day of the Battle of the Bulge, ~r~l ~et~heat, atr
Jack was captured on the Luxembourg- conditioni~ unit
German border He was in German
prison Camp Stalag 9B at Bad Orb Becker Electric, Mankato, was
until April 2, 1945.. awarded the bid for a heating and air
After jack was discharged from the conditioning unit for the county jail
Army Nov. 23, 1945,the family moved when Jeweil County Commissioners
back to Mankato. Jack was pitcher on met Monday.
the local town team and twin brother Undersheriff David Baird had two
Pete was catcher. In 1948 Jack was bids for the unit; Mankato Plumbing,
elected Jewell County Sheriff and $2,800 for a three ton, 10 s,er, or
served until 1953. He was Mankato $3,100 for three ton, 12 seer; Becker's
City policeman until appointed rural bid of $2,800 was for a 2 1/2 ton, 10
mailcarrierin 1956, and was verv fond seer. Becker could install this week
of his patrons. In 1975, Jack was when he has all the parts and Mankato
transferred to Hildreth, Neb., by the Plumbing estimated installation time
post office. Jack and Marie lived in to be the last of October or the first of
Minden three years, and made new November. Colsonmovedtopurcha~e
friends as they pursued their hobbies fromBeckerElectric;Alcorn seconded
of golf, bowling, and bridge, and the motion carried.
In 1950 daughter Brenda Jean was Don Snyder, EMP director, dis-
horn. OnDec. 31, 1950,Jack, Karen, cussed payment from the 911 fundfor
and Brenda were baptized in the Evan- programming radios. Commissioners
gelicalLutheranChurch, Mankato. He discussed this with the county attoro
served on the church board and helped ney, who checked the statute and de-
with many projects at the church, termined this could be paid from 911
Jack and Marie returned to Man- fund.
kate in June 1978. Jack later retired Jim Vaughan, solid waste director,
from the U.S. Postal Service in 1984. asked for commissioners signature on
After retirement, Jack continued the financial assurance letter for the
withcarpentering, lawnmowing,palnt- closed municipal solid wast~ landfill.
ing and golfing. Jack was genuinely It was agreed to sign.
interested in people and always was Rodney Zeigler, custodian, dis-
eager to help, listen and share~stories, cussed the hours worked by the part-
Jack was an excellent card player and time helper.
spent many hours playing cards with Carla Waugh, County Clerk, dis-
f~mily and friends. Thathe loved life cussed the letter from the auditors con-
and the people in his life showed in the cerning IRS audits of fringe benefits.
twinkling of his blue eyes. Fawna Barrett discussed the Re-
Jack was a member of the V.F.W. sourceConservation and Development
Post No. 7830, the Elks, Eagles and the Council.
Mankato Golf Club. Linda Woerner, health department
Jack is preceded in death by his director, had the Bio-Terrorism con-
parents; five siblings, Harold Morris, tract for the period Sept. l, 2003,
Hildreth Russell, Lucille Dunstan, through Aug. 31, 2004, with Jewell
County eligible to receive up to
ters, Karen and husband John Ross',
and Brenda and husband, Kent Enyeart
all of Mankato, Kan.; five grandchil-
dren: Leah and husband Eric Pletcher,
Spring, Texas; Karla and husband,
Mark Fleming; Formoso, Kansas; Alan
and wife Elise Ross, Arvada, Colo.;
Casey and wife Lanre~ Enyeart, Port-
land, Ore.; and Aaron Enyeart,
Osborne, Kan.;and five great-grand-
children: Amanda, Levi and Kyle
Fleming, Formoso, 10m., and Jacob
and Matthew Pletcher, Spring, Texas.
III
Courthouse News
Jewell County
OCt. 15 at approximately 7:20 p.m.
on Jewell County road U two miles
east from K-14, Lance Ayers, Man-
kate, driving a 1995 Toyota pickup
was heading west when he hit two
deer. Damages over $500. Accident
investigated by Alley. No injuries.
Oct. 15 at approximately 7:30 p.m.
on 30th mad 1.5 mile south from US36,
Robert Atwood, Cawker City, driving
a 2002 Chevrolet pickup was north
bound and struck a deer. Accident
investigated by McEntire. Damages
over $500. No injuries.
Oct. 16 at appt:oxi~mtely 2:10 p.m.
on N. Commercial 70 feet south from
Main St., Joni Meier, Mankato, driv-
!ng a 1999 Dodge was making a u-turn
|nto a parking spot and struck a parked
.1996 Chevrolet registered to Phyllis
Liggett, Mankato. No injuries. Acci-
dent investigated by Baird. Damages
over $500.
Traffic
Teresa Benson, Concordia, failure
to display parking permit, fined $84.
Bradley Ratchford, Hot Sulphur
Springs, Colo., speeding 79165, fined
$114.
Hymn Hee Song, Parker, Colo.,
speeding 81/65, fined $126.
Deborah Blakey, Mankato, speed-
ing 81/65, fined $126.
Register of Deeds
Car)' Rick Bott and RoxAnn BoR to
Rick L. Wameking and Marilyn I.
Wameking N 32 feet of Lot 2, less the
N 13 feet thereof, in Block 2 in Lewis
First Addition to City of Burr Oak.
Melvin E. Silsby and EulaM. Silsby
to Esbon Grhin and Fertilizer, Inc. E
45 feet of Lots 21, 22, 23 and 24, in
Block 13, original townsite of the City
of Esbon.
Robin L. McMath, formerly Robin
L. Nick, also known as Robin Nick,
and Weldon L. McMath to Mark L.
Novak and Rebecca L. Novak. SW
1/4 of SEI/4 and S1/2 of NW1/4 of
SEI/4 of Section 28, Township 4S,
Range 6W.
Probate
Order of hearing in the matter of the
estate of Velva M. Wesselowski.
Affidavid of service filed in the
estate of Beth AIlene Spielman.
Domestic
Leann M. Shoemaker and Curtis L.
Shoemaker, petition for divorce.
tor purchased with grant funds is in-
stalled.
Ajoint meeting was held with Smith
and Osborne County commissioners
and county clerks. Jim Foster, general
superintendent and Vaughan were
present. The group discussed, beaRh
insurance, resource district (RC&D),
IRS audit of fringe benefits, HHW
plan for Smith and Osborne, recyclables
and KAC Survey. The next meeting
will be Feb. 9 at Osborne County.
Foster stated he had contracts back
from Emergency Response for flood
damage reimbursement.
Commissioners attendingthe meet-
ing were Stanley Colson, Frank Langer
and Doyle Aicorn.
Formoso
By Elaine Clark
Phyllis Jones, Bullhead City, Ariz.,
arrived Oct. 12 for a visit with Frank
and Gloria Guzik, other family and
friends.
Visitors of Brad Keeler were Pete
Morris, Tucson, Ariz., Nelson and
Merna Keeler, Mankato, and Milford
Johnson, Courtland.
Gene and Elaine Clark and Vera
Reed visited Jo)ce Patrick.
GloriaMassey, PastorBob and Janet
Elwell, Ashley and Alyssa Morrell,
and Phyllis Jones called on Kenny and
Becky Huber. Robert and AdaGrimm
were Sunday supper guests.
The Formoso Library hosted a go-
ing away event for former librarian,
Shelly Haskins.
James and Shelly Haskins, Corey
and Kyle, attended the junior high foot-
ball game. Corey and Dalton Barth
played for Mankato against Hillcrest.
McCaela and Cheyenne Nelson,
Counland. visited their grandparems,
Jack and Nancy Higbee.
Agnes Zadina, Emporia, was a
weekend guest of her grandparents,
Clint and Betty Reynolds.
Loreita Dunstan was a weekend
guest of Mindy Dunstan at Manhattan
and also visited Tyler Dunstan. They
attended the K-State football and vol-
leyball gah~s.
Bob and Becky Roush, Luke and
Samantha, were weekend guests of
Ronand Shelly Roush, and twins, Ethan
and Alden. The twins were born Sept.
26.
Howard and Louise Field had lunch
at Concordia Saturday to celebrate
Louise's birthday.
- Forrest Dempsey visited his daugh-'
ter and her husband, Marshall and
Renee Holmes at Hesston.
Phyllis Jones visited Dale and Ivah
Hoard.
Jim Douglas, Lyons, was a dinner
guest of Rick and Barbara Hudson.
Gary and Crystal Massey. Clifford,
Brittany and Cody, Hardy, visited
Gerald and Margaret Morrell and
R ce.
°~BC~ginning Nov. 2 services at the
Community Church will be-,.
gin at 9 a.m. with Sunday School at 10
a.m.
