COUNTY RECORD Thursday, November 13, 2003
IIIIII1|1
Valley Panthers
Randall
By Fawna Barrett
Mankato 50-0
Pike Valley Panthers elimi-
!the Mankato Cougars 50-0 in a
game was called in the third
of the 45-point rule.
a 23-yard run
first quarter. Keith Blanding
a punt 52 yard for a touch-
Brandon Isaacson ran in the
after the second touch-
it was Pike Valley
the second quarter, Nick Kraus
on a 19-yard run, Derek Stewart
,ard run and Isaacson again
a 2-point conversion.
half, it was Pike Valley 28-0.
the third quarter, Kraus scored
'ard run and Isaacson ran in
Then Isaacson hauled in a
pass from Kraus for a touch-
land Blanding caught a pass from
for the 2-point conversion.
scored the final touchdown
45 point rule on a punt
of 54 yards.
game was called in the third
Valley had 9 first downs.
had 4.
valley rushed for 269 yards
23 more on 2 of 5 pass-
total offensive output of 292
rushed for 23 yards and
passed for 33 more on 3 of 10 passing
for a total offense of 56 yards.
Pike Valley fumbled 7 times and
had 2 turnovers. Mankato fumbled once
and had no turnovers.
Defensively, Kade Odell led the
panthers with 8 solo tackles and 1
assist. Kraus had 6 solos and 1 assist,
Brock Hanel 2 solos, 4 assists and 1
interception, Stewart 3 solos and 1
assists and Isaacson 2 solos and 2 as-
sists.
Pike Valley football coach Don
Melby said, "Special teams were huge
this game. Keith Blanding returned 2
punts for touchdowns and the rest were
kicked out of bounds short which gave
us great field position. The defense
was also very solid again."
Melby evaluated Mankato's per-
formance and said, "Mankato has im-
proved and played very hard but so
have we. They threw a couple of nice
screen passes and their backs ran very
hard. They are just a little young yet
and will get much better with time."
"We played well defensively with
the exception of a couple of plays,'
said Melby. "We controlled the line of
scrimmage for most of the game on
both sides. Offensively, we played
fairly well but we missed some block-
ing assignments and we can't afford to
drop the ball 7 times. We must do
better than that."
.eyville-B & B
• Pike
.ey in regionals
& B Falcons eliminated the
'Panthers 34-8 Saturday in
playoffs at Baileyville.
touchdowns
first quarter for the Falcons.
scored on a 2-yard run,
in a 30-yard pass from Brett
and on a 5-yard run.
also ran in a 2-point conver-
are 20-0 B & B after
Kraus got the Panthers on the
the second quarter with a 2-
plunge. Eric Isaacson
t~ the extra points.
:the half, it was 20-8, B & B.
third quarter was scoreless.
scored
e Falcons on a 1 -yard plunge and
iHellman scampered 29 yards for
Falcon touchdown. Nick
caught a pass from Jason
for a 2-point conversion.
p 8 first downs
&Bhad 12.
e Valley rushed for43 yards and
up-lgmore on 5 for 9 passing
offense of 62 yards.
B rushed for 226 yards and
) 46 more on 5 of 13 passing
= output of 272 yards.
L 6 times and
. The Falcons had 3 fumbles and
deep in our own territory really put us
in a hold early. They scored 20 points
in the first quarter and we never recov-
ered."
Melby assessed the performance of
B & B and said, "B & B has an excel-
lent team and they are very physical
and quick on the line" of scrimmage.
They totally controlled the line of scrim-
mage and shut down our offense. They
took advantage of our mistakes and
showed why they are now 10-1."
Melby continued, "Defensively, we
missed on a couple of plays we knew
were coming and we struggled to tackle
their backs cleanly. We played well at
times but made too many mistakes.
Offensively, we did very little all day
long and couldn't get in any rhythm.
We put our defense in bad spots all day
long and it hurt them. Our special teams
were also not as good as they have
been."
Pike Valley closes the season with
an 8-3 record and 5-1 in the league.
Randall received about an inch of
snow Saturday.
A Randall native, Vaughn Flinn,
died early last week in Texas. He is
survived by his wife, Nadine, two sons,
one daughter and their families. He
graduated from Randall Rural High
School in 1951 and from Fort Hays
State in 1955. He and his wife have
lived in Texas for most of their married
life. A memorial service and inurnment
are planned in Randall Nov. 25 at 1
p.m.
Mildred McElroy died Sunday.
Surviving are two sons, Roger and
Butch and a daughter, Diane l~dwards
and their families.
THE RANDALL BRANCH
Hanel led the way defen-
for the Panthers with 6 solo
~ts. Nick Kraus had 4
and 6 assists, Isaacson 6 solos
Kade Odell 3 solos and 5
4 solos and 3 assists
Clark 3 solos and 4 assists.
Valley football coach Don
"One missed pass cover-
the first quarter and two fumbles
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Thurs., Nov. t3, 3-7 p.m. Fri,, Nov. 21, 3-7 p,rn,
Country Marl, 1020 Merchant St. Country Mart
Randall was abuzz with hunters
during the opening of pheasant season.
The Jeweii High Seniors had a good
atten0ance at the soup social at the
Randall Elementary School Saturday.
Fred and Cheryl Anderson were
guests of his parents, Joe and Maxine
Anderson. Cheryl spent most of the
time helping her dad, Bill Taylor. Joe
D. Anderson also visited.
Charlotte Anderson visited her aunt,
Lucille Stover, for an early birthday
celebration.
Natalie and David Wood visited
her parents, Gene and Fawna Barrett.
Other callers were cousins Ron and
Dianne Cook and their daughter, Su-
PayPlan
experience
san from Oregon. They are renovating
his grandmother's home in Jewell.
Fawna attended a Kansas Department
of Commerce workshop in Salina
Wednesday and met Natalie. Megan
Wilson visited the Barretts Saturday.
Norma Clark visited her sister,
Thelma Given. Ocie Miller joined them
for some meals. Coffee guests were
Kane Mclntyre, Jan McCollough and
Keegan and Fawns Barrett. Weekend
hunters at the Given home were Rich-
ard Given, his son and daughter, Mark
Given and Lori DeGraeve, tvlark' s son,
Ross and two friends, Oak Grove, Mo.
Lori did several tasks lor her grand-
mother.
Dawna Greene left for her home in
Oklahoma City after a week's visit
with Ma~ha Lumb.
Lyle and Donna Mahin visited his
dad, Howard Mahin.
Mary Ann Kibbe met her sisters
and mother, Della Enslow, in Newton
for a girls' weekend. Chris Kibbe and
Mandy Anderson visited Bob Kibbe.
Word has been received of the death
of William Tabata, Cambridge, N.Y.,
Nov. 6. His wife, Barbara (Hockett)
survives. Memorial services were in
Cambridge Nov. 9. Another service
and burial will be in his hometown,
Cleveland, Ohio, at a later date.
A winter stoma watch means con-
ditions are right for a storm to develop.
A winter storm warning means condi-
tions pose threats to life and property
are imminent.
Become the kind of person who
brightens a room just by entering it.
Children at Mankato Head Start show off new coats provided for them by Montrose United Methodist Church. This is the second year the church has provided
this service as part of the outreach program.
IIHI I
Panorama
By Fawna Barrett
I
FRIENDLY CARING
COOPERATIVE
From Deanna's Desk
By Deanna Sweat, Extension Agent
Mums need winter care
Garden chrysanthemums that pro-
vide such colorful cuslti~s of color
each fall aren't totally h~dy in the
High Plains. That's why Ward Upham,
horticulturist with Kansas State Uni-
versity Research and Extension, rec-
ommends taking the:~e ~teps to keep
mums coming back~ year alter year.
When the plants have fi ni~hed flow-
ering, cut their stems back to 2 to 3
inches. Alter the giound heezes, ap-
ply a layer of mulch over the ~op of the
plant. Don't let the plants completely
dry out before spring. If winter doesn't
bring enough rain or snow. water occa-
sionally when the te|npcrature i.~ above
freezing. While you have the I,~se out.
water evergreen plants, too. They
don't lose their leaves in lall so still
need some moisture even when it's
cold outside. ~,
Was that what it looked like? A objects had the sticking, wet snow at-
puffy, popcorn size bit of snow floated tached like a blanket. Temperature
on the air toward the earth. Sure weren't all that cold. It just snowed
enough, there is another one and over anyway. Luckily, the roads stayed
there is another one. Since no snow clear because of the warmth of the
was forecast, it was thought to be a earth and traffic from the hunters.
freaky touch of weather and one con- To the west there was little to no
tinued with other Saturday jobs. accumulation. To the south, no sign of
The next scan of the countryside snow. Some fell and melted to the east.
found it nearly obliterated by the tiny Mostmoisturestoppedfallingbynight.
flakes of snow falling steadily. Grass, From Randall north to the state line,
evergreens and bushes were being there was snow and it remained in
frosted by whiteness. Other immobile evidence the next morning, .. ,Ir~."~
Dooley
K-State
on
soil judging team ~'~---~
Scott Dooley, a freshman at K-State
from Jewell, was a member of the
Kansas State University soil judging
team which took third place overall in
the team Region 5 Soil Judging Con-
test.
This qualified the team of under-
graduate students from the department
of agronomy for the national Soil Judg-
ing Contest in April, the ninth time in
the past 10 years that the K-State team
has gone to the nationals.
The contest was sponsored by the
Agronomy Society of America and
Soil Science Society of America.
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to you by Kansas State Treasurer, Lynn Jenkins, CPA.
American Century" Investments, it offers a way to invest
for higher education expenses with the potential for tax benefits.
Contact your financial advisor or call 1-866-526-7283
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dm Farmway
Credit Union
Mankato, Kan.
Nov. 17 through Nov. 22
Mankato Jr-Sr High
Nov, 20: Junior ttigh basketball
at Glasco vs. Southern Cloud,
4:30 p.m.
Nov. 22: High School State 8-man
football at Russell.
Jeweli Jr-Sr High
Vov. 20: Junior High basketball
at Courtland, 4:30 p.m.
White Rock
Nov. 17: Middle School
basketball vs. Kensington at
Esbon, 4:30 p.m. High School
basketball plztctice begins.
Nov. 20: Middle School basket-
ball vs. Lakeside at Esbon,
4:30 p.m.
Vov. 22: State l,~)otball at Salina.
Stop by and let us
help you with:
Visa Cash Advances, Safe Deposit
Boxes, Money Orders;Official
Checks, American Express Travel
by Kansas State Treasurer Lynn Jenkins, CPA.
, American Century Investment Management, Inc.
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Kansas State Treasurer or American Century. As with any investment, withdrawal ~lue may be more 0t
irel investment. By investing in a 529 plan outskle of the state ~ w~, you pay taxes, you may ~ose
~j the state's plan, @2003 Amefcan CentuO' Imestment Management, Inc,
Contact
Dick's Tit,
F#r#i re/llllllia#ce
106 N. Commercial Street • Mankato, Kan. 66956
785-378-3123
Rt. 1 Box 53
JeweU, Kan. 66949
785-428-3679
Greg Wilson, owner
USD #279 dewell Jr.-Sr. High
First Nine Weeks Honor Roll
2003-2004
Sophomore: Emily Burgess, Olga
Superintendent's
Junior: Jacob Greene, Mitchell Mat-
ter, Caleb Ramsey.
Sophomore: Kristin Bolte.
Freshman: Joshua Smith.
Eighth grade: Anthony Eiled.
Seventh grade: Shelby Barrett, Kirsten
Hermreck, Nya Houghton, Matthew
McMillan.
Principal's
Senior: Julie Hoel, Jaime Sanborn.
Junior: Justin Angleton, Laura Butts,
Ashley Lienberger, Bradley Reiter,
Lisa Schwerman. Richard
Shamburg, Michael Wanklyn, Amy
Waterman, Jesse Williams.
Efimova, Savannah Myers, Mark
Winkel.
Freshman: Matthew Boggess, Emily
Brey, Craig Duskie, Zachary Gibson,
Briana Hoel, Devin Jones, Daniel
Pierce, David Reiter, Lauren Slier,
Michelle Snell, Crystal Waterman,
Ashton Wilson.
Eighth grade: Tegan Boland, Patricia
Cleary, Amanda Engel, Sierra
Koster, BrockMcMillan, Katelyn Pe-
ters, Nash Smith, Cooper Wilson.
Seventh grade: Marcus Bolte, Judith
Cleary, Tricia Duskie, Rebecca
Hoel, Evan Reiter.
Sixth grade: Damon Bohnert, Chey-
enne Moss, Katelyn Pahls, Lauren
Stephens. All Wilson.
Qualities you'll find
at Randall Branch,
New Customers Welcome
of The Jamestown State Bank
• RANDALL, KAN. 66963 ,,,,,.,--,,,,~
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785-739-22
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