IIlllll[I Illllll II I
Panorama
By Fawna Barrett
i i ii ~ iii i
A detour takes one on a different
road with ~tfferent scenery. Such is
the case in Osborne County where work
is being done on US 24 and you are
sent on a detour south of Downs.
Fall is a beautiful time to explore
new byways. Fields of dark red-brown
mile to your left and gorgeous ex-
panses of greening wheat fields to you
right. Colorful grasses,-reds, tans,
browns--sway slightly as traffic passes
alongside. Flowering weeds are tucked
amid the grass.
Going back toward Downs you top
a hill to see the sparkling colored trees
separating the rooftops of the town,
spread wider east and west than the
other directions,
To the east you can see a hint of
Waconda Lake and see the acres of
wooded area hiding an abundance of
wildlife.
What glorious views across the roll-
ing plains of Kansas.
II II I }11 I
Randall
By Fawna Barrett
i i ii
Randall Library Board members
will serve a soup, sandwich and dessert
dinner Sunday at the Randall Elemen-
tary School to help purchase books and
with expenses at the library. During
the meal time, a Read-a-Then will be
in progress in the library area for the
children. It is hoped this will give
parents more time to visit while the
children are listening to or reading
stories to others. Read-a-Then is a
Make A Difference project of the
GPNC of Kansas Progressive Study
Club, Randall.
Aaron Vesterberg was guest speaker
at Jewell Christian Church and Ran-
dall Community Church. He, his wife,
Jennifer, and four children will be leav-
ing for Honduras s~n as new mission-
aries. They are ~ponsored by their
church in Salina and were seeking other
support.
Randall United Church Women met
Oct. 15 with Karen Matteson conduct-
ing the meeting in the absence of the
other officers. Plans were made for the
bazaar Nov. 1. Betty Kibbe was a
guest. Lunch was served by Barb
Ramsey.
Vesta Conn arrived home from the
hospital Monday. She spent a few
days with her daughter, Delores
Blochlinger.
Greg McMillan met his mother,
Pauline, in Colby Thursday and she
returned home with him after a few
days visit with her daughter, Brenda
Goodwin, Castle Rock, Colo., who
brought her as far as Colby. Brenda
w~ in Randall recently and visited
relatives in'Jewell and Beloit.
Jimmy Kibbe, Beloit, entered
Mitchell County Hospital early Satur-
day morning. His brothers, Gordon
and Robert and families, visited him
during the weekend.
Chris Kibbe, Mandy Anderson and
Gordon and Betty Kibbe were dinner
guests of Mary Ann and Bob KJbbe.
Bill Elniff and Celia McMillan at-
tended the 50th birthday party for
Jeanne Brown at the home of her par-
ents, Marj and Francis Koster. Many
other family attended.
Jill Ramsey visited Karen Basham
and family. Gretchen Spiegel and two
friends of Karen's were there. Sunday
Jill met Chad and Jenni Ramsey in
Newton for lunch.
Fawna Baa'rett attended Telepower
2003 conference in Salina, sponsored
by the Docking Institute, Hays, and
numerous businesses. Developing web
pages, Interflet Marketing and Tech-"
nology in education were the main
Randall and with his dad, Howard. Pat
Mahin came for the weekend to visit
his grandfather.
Lucan Shamburg, Portis, was aguest
of his grandparents, Mary and Bob
Shelton
Megan Shelton visited her parents,
Kevin and Myrna Shelton and visited
other relatives.
Bonnie Wach visited her parents,
Bob and Betty St. John. They went to
Hays to watch the area Special Olym-
pics volleyball tournament. Shannon
St. John's team won gold and will
compete in Manhattan next Saturday.
Recent visitors of Barb and Alan
McMillan were Debbie and Gary Scott
and grandson, Aidan Fundenderger,
Lyons, and Jamie Harvey, Salina.
Women from Randall attending
guest night at Jewell Christian Church
were Phyllis Wilson, Ila McElroy,
Charlotte Anderson, Ruth Rhodes,
Maxine Anderson, Thelma Given,
Lyneli Sheahan and Gen Koss.
D. D. Bridge met with Lynell
Sheahan.
Nevada and Cliff Vetter attended
the Thrivent Financial (for Lutherans)
supper at the Zion l~utheran Church,
Beioit.
Natalie Wood started Monday as a
para at Solomon Elementary School.
I I IIIIIIII
Olive Hill.
By Rosemary Hasemeyer
Visitors during the Sunday morn-
ing worship service at the Olive Hill
Church were Gayla Hobson, Wood
River, Gilbert and Roberta Wilton,
Denver, and Taylor Moseley, Beloit.
Ushers were Ken Winslow and Dwight
Frost. A potluck dinner and business
meeting followed the worship service.
Gilbert and Roberta Wilton were
Thursday through Sunday houseguests
of Harold and Lorna Wilton. While
here they visited with their mother, lla
Wilton, who resides at the Superior
Good Samaritan Center. Saturday, fam-
ily membe~ of the late Clarence Wilton
Hunting Signs available
at the Superior Express
gathered together for his interment ser-
vice at the Bostwick Cemetery.
Weekend visitors of Twila Cool
were Jerry, Michelle and Kennedy Cool
York and Shane McCutcheon.
Donna Hanna, Riley, and Robert
Dye, Beatrice, were Saturday visitors
of their mother, Vera Dye. Kathy Dye
visited with her mother, Glenadine
Lorimer, Superior.
Robert and Alaina Brown and fam-
ily were Sunday supper guests of her
parents, Bentley and Karen Parker,
Republic.
Pauline Hanson, Oak, visi~d twice
the past week in the home of Zeida
Schuster. They had dinner at cafes in
Superior and Mankato.
Gerald and Jacqueline Boyles
hosted a birthday party for their great-
grandson, Colton May, Superior, at a
Mankato cafe in observance of his
eighth birthday. Other guests were
Glenna May Reling, Cawker, City,
Dusty, Nicole, Megan, Colton and
Stevie Marie May and friend, Supe-
rior. Colton's mother made a Spiker
Man cake for the party.
Saturday evening, Harold and Lorna
Wilton, Gilbert and Roberta Wilton,
Roger Jr., Kristen, Samuel, Ann, Clare
and William Wilton, Gresham, Neb., ; ~ •
Shirley, Kragh and Louis Johnson,
North Bend, Neb., were supper guests
in the home of Roger Sr. and Lynn
Wilton near Superior.
Rosemarie and Rosemary
Hasemeyer were among others who
attended a surprise birthday pizza party
honoring Pastor Mark Diehl following
the Sunday morning worship service
of them Fi~t Presbyterian Church, Su-
perior.
Ruth Hale, Juniata, was a Thursday
visitor of her mother, Dee Ross. Sun-
day, Lola Noble and Dee had dinner
together.
Saturday, Herbert and Carolyn Al-
ley went to Kearney where they at-
tended a Goat Management Seminar.
Visitors of Wilma Andrews the
past week have been Billy Bishop,
Lorine and Arthur Cockroft,
Mankato, are grand marshals for the
Mankato Fall Fest Parade Saturday.
Carl and Bemeita McEIroy, 61 -year Mankato residents, are grand marshals
for the Mankato Fall Fest Parade Saturday in Mankato.
Bladen, Elizabeth and Lyle Reece,
Mankato, Dee Ross, MernaLee Wester.
Sharon Martin. Dallas Langer, Lola
Noble, Elsie Uplinger, Mary Jane and
Vernon Mohler. all of Superior.
Carl Collins, Burr Oak, was a Fri-
day supper guest in the Hasemeyer
home. Other callers the past week have
been Ji m Stone, Janice, Melissa, Lacey
and Miranda Ward, Jo Ann and John
Rogers.
II
"Mankato
Caregivers and Grievers Support
Group meeting is Tuesday at 3 p.m. at
Jewell County Hospital with Marilyn
Osse, Beloit, as guest speaker. Topic
is "Writing your own life story."
Jack and Jeanie Blair entertained
with a potluck "cousin" supper at their
home. Guests were Verno. T~onson,
Tempe, Ariz.; Marie Morris,'q~,ex and
Doris Ann Kennedy, Anthony and
Austin Kennedy, John and Karen Ross,
Kent and Brenda Enyeart, Verla
Houser. Carroll and Edna Thronson,
and David Thronson. Vernon
Thronson. Doris Kennedy, Karen Ross,
Brenda Enyeart, Carroll Thronson are
first cousins of Jeanie Blair and Verla
Houser.
Guests in the Charlotte Murray
home for a potluck supper Saturday
evening were Sharon Murray, Garden
City; Jim Murray and wife, Berniece,
Colby; Kathy Johnsonmeyer, Missouri;
Christy Moser and husband, Dan, rural
Colby; Natalie Murray, Hays; Kevin
Murray and wile, Stacey, Junction City;
Susan Hoffman, Topeka; Eunice
Hughes, (~het and Virginia Hanson,
Dale and Jeanne Freeman and Dwight
Murray. all of Mankato.
Betty and Dallas Murray, Romana,
Calif., visited a week with Jerry and
Marjorie Murray and other cousins
Charlotte Murray, Virginia Hanson,
Eunice Hughes, Nyla Berg and Bonnie
Hamilton. They visited Irvin and Avis
Spielman at Ellsworth, Steve Spielman,
Republic, Sharon Murray and the Jew-
ell Murray family, Garden City.
Ionia
Jean Rose received a call this week
from Roberta Livers, Salem, Ore. Her
family lived on the farm that Harold
and Neva Shoemaker own. Roberta
wanted to tell the Ionia friends about
the death of Arlene Dugger-Barker in
Oregon. Roberta reads the Jewell
county newspaper.
Darrell, Debra, Damon and Darcia
Bohnert hosted a birthday dinner for
Darrell. Dinner guests were Wendell
and Karen Meyer, Opal Loomis, Daryl
Cockrofi and Becky Cockroft. Bret
Simmelink and Jessie Eilert were guests
also. Later in the afternoon Kathleen
and Munroe Little visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cockroft vis-
ited the Daryi Cockrofts.
Darica and Damon Bohnert visited
their aunt and uncle, the Cockrofts.
A group for the Ionia women a
supper and program at Jewell Chris-
tian Church.
Dick and Gloria Schlaefli were on
vacation in the Ozarks, including
Branson, Me., and Eureka Springs,
Ark.
Jessy Bluvan, Sublette, a student at
the Manhattan Bible College, presented
the message at IoniaChurch. He talked
about love and how the word can be
overused or underused. The way of
true love is to show it. Michaela
Simmelink lit the candles, and she and
her brother, Jeremy, rang the morning
church bell.
Rex Henningsen visited in Hays
with his son, Russ and family. He
helped do some shingling for them.
Andy Montgomery served an ap-
preciation noon meal at the Mankato
Livestock Auction Friday. Several
from this community attended.
A benefit trail ride was Saturday
afternoon at the CK Ranch near
B rookville, for a fami iy with excessive
medical expenses. Jean Rose, Tammy
Lee, Rita Rose and her friend, Keri,
Dunbar, Okla., participated. A total of
000000000000000000
: MEDICAL HELP WANTED:
• Part-time for life inuranee medical •
Thursday, October 23, 2003
101 riders and-horses attended. The
ride was four hours, in scenic hills,
gullies and the crossing of several
streams. An auction and supper was
served at the end of the ride. Jean and
her horse stayed the night with Tammy,
who lives nearTescott, and came home
on Sunday.
Harold and Neva Shoemaker went
to Wichita Thursday where their sis-
ter-in-law, Eleanor Shoemaker is in
intensive care at the Via Christi Hospi-
tal. They spent time with Delmar and
son, Dennis. They also visited their
granddaughter, Danelle Shoemaker.
She is a third year medical student with
the KU Medical Center and is working
in the hospitals in Wichita this year.
She is now with surgery at the Via
Christi Hospital and will soon move to
the VA and Wesley Hospitals. She
was on break and ate lunch with her
grandparents and Delmar and Dennis.
Jewell
By Roberta Holdren
Representing Jewell Trinity United
Methodist Women at the Concordia
District meeting in Osborne Saturday
were Sally Engel, district vice presi-
dent; Shirley Varney, spiritual growth
chairperson; Pastor Jim Rice, Euna
Lundstron, Betty James, Shirley
Simmelink and Fawna Barrett.
Kathryn Eilert, Beloit, was hostess
for the nine members of Brownscreek
Garden Club. Election of officers
resulted in June Saint being elected
president. Other officers are Darlene
Thompson, vice president; Gerry
Topliff, secretary; Elsie Gabe, trea-
surer; Cleta Mac Dalrymple, pro-
JEWELL COUNTY RECORD
Harvest begins in
Jewell County
(Continued from Page 1)
been good. Moisture tests have b0
from 16.5 down to 12.5 with t~
weights of 58 to 60 pounds. .]
At Randall Farmers Coop U~
manager Archie Thompson, repo.rts~
ceiving 27,000 bushels of soy~
and about that amount at the fadl~
in Jewell. Test weights on mile hi
been from 56 to 59 pounds. The fad
ties at both Jewell and Randall 1~
received close to 10,000 busbeb
mile with 30,000 bushels arriving
the elevator in Kackley.
Thompson said, "The soybeans J
surprising the farmers. Some ha
been reporting 10 to 22 bushels tot
acre. Fall harvest is about a f~
completed in the JewelI-Randall J
Tuesday.
Midway Coop elevator, Burr 0t
reports mile and soybean harvesH
just starting there. Manager
Thompson reports mile
gan in the area Saturday. A
6,000 bushels of soybeans
in so far with the first
about a week ago. Test weights arci
to 57 pounds and some reports are.
bushels to the acre.
in about 10,000 to 12,000 bushels
mile so far.
and test weights are 59 to 60
5,000 bushels of soybeans
into the elevator at Esbon with
weights of 53 to 54 pounds and
ture tests of 13 to 14.
Pate reports
been cut yet to learn the
bushels to the acre.
gram chairman; and Connie Dunstan, 4-H Achievement
social committee chairperson. Flower
sisternames weredrawn. TheNovem- l~og]ra]]l ta
ber meeting is wi'th Elsie Gabe. Jewell County 4-H
Shirley Varney entertained the La-
dies Card Club.
The funeral for G wen Everson, Jew-
eli, was at Jewell Christian Church.
The Charles Holdren estate sale was
on Monday.
Deanna Cady and Roberta Holdren
were guests at Montrose Community
Club Guest Day.
Ruth Phillips, Beloit, visited her
sister, Rosemary Doxon.
Sharon Kretzer, Marquette, Kan.,
and Jerry Wilson, Plainville, visited
Emma Fobes and Betty Wilson.
Wanda Russell and Richard and
Opal Brandon visited in Jamestown.
Dinner guests of Roberta Holdren
were George and Mary Frances
Holdren, Clay Center; Betty and Bill
Meis, Hays; David and Janet Wilcox,
Beloit; Walt Holdren andthree grand-
sons; CharlaandCalvin Monty, Brian
Overmiiler, Cindy Monty and
Braelynn, Glen Elder; Brian Will-
iams, Brooke and Brennan; Karen
Grelinger and Tierra Elkins, Man-
kate; Gerald and Marie MeAtee, Judy
Burchett and LeRoy Bourbon. The
group helped Roberta with getting
things ready for the sale on Monday.
Senior citizens met with 26 attend-
ing. October birthdays and anniversa-
ries were observed.
To help young children work en-
thusiastically, write chores on paper
strips and put in a container. They can
each pick a paper and do that chore.
Program is Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at
Mankaio High School.
The Jewell County 4-H Family
the Year will be announced.
the Jewell County 4-H Alumni.
Senator Janis Lee will be on
present the I Dare You Awards."
Kansas 4-H Key Awards will be
sented by Lisa Boyles.
An American Flag Ceremony,
sented by the Auxiliary, VFW
No. 7830 will open the program.
The Jewell County 4-H 2003
alty will be recognized and the
Glodbal Conference Delegates
report.
There will be an
Recognition and
will be given out.
Entertainment will be
the Jewell Gemstones
Jewell County
Langer and Stanley Colson will
vide closing comments.
Refreshments will be served s
the program. The public is
the program.
This is the
4-H. There axe presently
clubs in Jewell County; Formoso
ing Workers, Jewell
kate Eager Beavers, Southeast
otes, Webber Wide Awake
Whitemound Builders.
This newspaper available on tl~
mternet at
http//www.superiorne.com
TIME TO
Buy a better
Vehicle?
focUSBeverlyat thiSandYear'ScharlesCOnference.Elliott were and the Jewell County rNew Fall Sugar Shack Candles are here a.reports. RN, LPN, CNA, EMT, etc. •
recent visitors in Randall, News Offices | (60 Different Scents) • • Venipuneture required. You choose • •
----- --, ;- r ---- ......... when and how many hours to work. First talk to Kevin for a
Mr. andMrs, l~yleMahinvisitedin. ' .... ' | We also now have potpourri, .: $30 plus per h°ur'Call •ee -=l-milllC,lll'lt~llllll~l~q~~
r;';,, refresher oil, and candles warmer. . . • Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday, . Wi glL =
}9 ....... r stop by anytime - will dehver. :1 (316)2"63~2"2~6-- m :• A lllllof the Jamestown State Bank
• - e'~ Residential an~ Commercial ~, ~ < •
NX~P" . Pesta~lnsectC0ntr0t ', :z I1" ~ Shop in the comfort of my home at : RANDALL, KAN. 66963
II
~r~~~~!1"|" Linda Payne . 704 N West,, St. Mankato,, ,, , Kan. . 785-3, 78-3802 ~'~ ..... ----,,,i~a~w~ --_-, __
Jarod Mlkkelsen,owner I This week's report from the I
J lr=rlll
402 87 4210 888 605 8058 Mankato Livestock Comm,ss,on Co., Inc. |
Selling 1,723 head I Board Certified Health Care Providers
,_ ,, 1 ,,~ ~r Available Daily
21 Black steers 475 t16,80 31 Mixed steers 680 97.25 ! ~ Dr. Dan Calderon, M.D.
16 Black steers 485 t14.00 79 Mixed heifers 575 avg. 97.50 I
10 alack steers 460 111.50 89 Mixed heifers 605 avg.98,201 ~ Dr. Rina Ulna, M.D.
11 Black heifers 470 104.75 90 Mixed heifers 640 avg.96.001 (~- Leon Hughes, P.A.C.
13 Mixed steers 420 118.50 44 Red heifers 575 97.50 i
Saturday, Oct. 25• 1:00 p.m. 48 Black steers 510 112.25 75 Black steers 570avg. 106,50 1 Services
dewell County Fairgrounds 27 Black heifers 530 102,60 30 Black bulls 595 96.00 1 Acute Inpatient Care, Pediatrics, Swing Beds, Outpatient Care, Long Term Care, Hospice
Mankato, Kan. 28 Black steers 560 109.00 18 Black steers 790 10525 [ Adult Day Care, Crestvue Cottages, 24 Hour Emergency Room
105.00 1
Selling:
Donkeys, ponies, riding horses, goats, sheep, rabbits, all
classes of poultry and fowl and animal related items
Consignments sold in order consigned
All birds and rabbits are to be sold in cages or viewable boxes
Early Consignments include:
14" silver show saddle with bruit collar; 16" saddle, halters,
bridles and miscellaneous tack; 2-year-old palamino and
white paint mi~Jre stud - 38" high; 3 bred nannies; 150 to
2~ chickens and turkeys; rabbits
:
Consig ents welcome day of auction
To consign y~jr animals or animal related items contact:
BARN PHONE 785-378-3283
Cody Murray - Auctioneer
785-378-3586
~1 i ] i i i ii!l iiiiiiiiiiiii ii ~ ~i
37 Mixed heifers 470 107,75
36 Mixed steers 590 108.50
58 Mixed steers 550 111.00
31 Black steers 685 99,75
47 Mixed heifers 600 99,75
20 Red steers 665 103.00
84 Black bull steers 650 109.00
64 Mixed heifers 525avg.
99 Black-blackwhiteface heifers 625 103.00
59 Red steers 575 105.75
19 Black steers 650 105.25
16 Black heifers 450 117.00
13 Mixed steers 420 120.00
CONSIGNED FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 24
184 Black steers and heifers, 450- 800; 56 Crossbred steers and heifers, 500- 600;
54 C~0ssbred steers and heifers, 450- 600; 34 Mixed steers and heifers, 500.600;
24 Mixed steers and heifers, 500; 21 Mixed bred cows
Andy Montgomery, Owner, 402-879-3004, Mobile 785-545-8366
Nell Bouray, Auctioneer, Mobile 402.984.9545
Jon Russell, Fieldman, 785-823-0573, Mobile 785-545-6105
Bill Logan, Fieldman, 785-378-3327, Mobile 785-545-6784
Scott Greene, Fieldman, 785-428-3533, Mobile 785-545-8612
Jeremy Nelson, 785-374-4277
III I II
Diagnostic
Laboratory, Radiology, EKGs, CT Scans, Holter Monitoring, Stress Testing, Venous and
Carotid Doppler Studies, Ultrasound, Sleep Studies, Echocardiograms, Endoscopy,
Annual Health Fair, Women's Health Clinic and Kan Be Healthy Clinic
Rehabilitation
Physical Therapy, Cardian Rehabilitation, Speech and Occupational Therapy
Specialty Providers
Dan Calderon, M.D ...................................... Internal Medicine and Pnmary Care
Rina Ulna, M.D .................................................. Intemal Medicine and Pediatrics
Aamir Hameed, M.D ........................................................................... Cardiology
Gary Chingren, M.D .......................................................................... Orthopedics
Leon Hughes, P.A.C .................................................................... Family Practice
Marilyn Dunston, A.R.N.P ............................................................ Family Practice
Jewell County Rural Health Clinic
102 South Center, Mankato, Kan., 66956
785-378-3511
Jewell County Hospital
1OO Crestvue, Mankato, Kan., 66956
785-378-3137
