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COUNTY RECORD
Thursday, June 12, 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
WELDING Institute, Ne-
Me. Become a certified pipe
structural welder. Earn top pay in
Many companies seek our
800-667-5885.
a new home without the big
payment. If you're motivated
35,000 plus income, call
~rican Home Partners at 800-
or visit us on the web at
;.com.
PATIENTS using inhal-
AlbuteroI-Atrovent-Combivent-
oth-
Having Difficulty? Breathe easy
,n. Medicare covered liquid
r may be available if you qualify.
800-224-1919 Ext.
WEEKLY salary mailing our
~. No experience nec-
full-time or part-time. Genu-
All supplies pro-
guaranteed. Call
hours a day:
For Sale
" RANGE, farm grown chickens.
Corman, 402-225-2105.
16-24-tfc
bin, $250, Carleton,
16-24-2c
ALL your water treatment needs,
y, call Culligan
16-24-8c
MOWER, Craftsman, 12.5
, $400; Garden tiller,
6HP, 20-inch front tine,
snowblower, 24-inch, two-
$200. Call 785-428-3332.
16-23-2p
SHIPMENT of office chairs.
Publishing Co. 16-22-4c
CHICKEN: Enjoy
oodness. Taking orders
3 season. Satisfaction
fresh or frozen, picked
farm. 402-225-2105.
16-16-tfc
ACCESS from $12.95 a
In Jewell contact Pierce Elec-
785-428-3601 or call 1-800-
ocal agent. 16-10-tfc
.EMEN: stocksalt
50 pound bags. 402-879-
16-49-tfc
DELIVERY: All brands of soft-
Culligan, 800-544-9092.
16-2-ffc
IK GIFT certificates, useful for
Jsmess, now available at The
Express. 16-40-tfp
vinyl letters make
rnaking a snap. Have yours cus-
made by Superior Publishing
Phone 402-879-3291. We also
ns and letter trucks.
16-12-tfp
~E SUPPLIES in stock or will
order. Superior Publishing
16-20-tfo
tLs! BUY now!l! Distributor over-
with new 31x19-foot pools!
:, fence, filter, ladder
Y $825? 100 percent financing,
Installation arranged! Call 24
;a day, 7 days a week, 800-852-
WANTED!?! Kayak
is looking for demo homesites
our proven (70,000 plus
lers) Maintenance free Kayak
thousands-call now! 877-
or visit' our web sit at
lm.
Selective ----
and Roofing
AND STEEL SIDING
All Major Brands
Replacement Windows
Doors • Shutters ° Roofing
ESTIMATES - INSURED
al Installation
ial • New Construction
II Free 888-260-1400
and Judy Mohler
Have openings for the
following positions:
Full.time maintenance
Prior experience preferred
Part-time or Full-time
Housekeeping
Diagnostic Imaging
Ultrasound and or Mammography
/ 7 p shift
shift staff p0siticns
and delivery call
opportunities
P shift staff positions
P week-end only positions
in person or
resume to:
stone Memorial
Hospital
520 East 10th
Superior, Neb. 68978
r call: 402-879-3281
y Employer ~2c
HANDICAPPED-ACCESSIBLE
homes and extra additions. Menke
and Associates, a Wardcraft dealer
specializing in custom built acces-
sible housing. Tax credits may be
availabl,e. 800-383-9090.
NATURAL LUMP charcoal. Do you
know what's in your charcoal? Try our
natural hardwood charcoal! BBQ Spe-
cialties, Inc., Grafton, Neb., 68365,
402-282-7264.
STEEL BUILDINGS sale!!! Strong-
versatile-dependable! Log on to
www.sentinelbuildings.com. 'Helping
grow America one steel building at a
time'. Sentinel Building, 800-327-
0790, Extension No. 79.
FREE TWO-ROOM DirecTV system,
installation included! Two months free
programming! Access 225 plus TV
channels! Digital quality picture and
sound. Limited time offer. 800-217-
4578.
ALL STEEL buildings. Straight-wall
and arch. Factory direct. $200 to $500
below any bid or we'll send you a
check for $200. 800-973-3366 or
www.premiersteel.org on the web!!!
STEEL ROOFING-building materials.
Galvanized steel starting at $32 a
square, $42 per painted square. Call
for catalog. Western Metal-Kansas.
Hays-800-770-2725 and Louisburg
800-489-4100. Statewide delivery
available.
STEEL BUILDING blowout special!
Check out our quality buildings at
prices that can't be beat! 800-973-
3366 or visit our web sit at
www.premierste~l.org.
HOT TUBS sale-iouy now and save
$1,000 to $1,500, seven-foot lounger,
twin pumps, 35 jets, 42,295. We de-
liver. Video and price list at 800-869-
0406 or www.goodlifespa.com.
21-Feed and Seed
TRIUMPH SUNFLOWER seed for
double cropping. Call Kevin Fuller.
402-236-8745. 21-25-2p
WE BUY damaged grain, grain vacs
available for cleanup. 316-640-3203.
21-24-4p
NEW NK 5418 (x418) medium matu-
rity concep-cruiser bronze grain sor-
ghum seed in stock. Cruiser advan-
tages over Gaucho: Not as hard on
the seed as Gaucho; needs less mois-
ture to activate-seven times more
water soluble than Gaucho; better
crop emergence.better stands; longer
lasting control; 7.9 bushels better
yields. Cruiser controls wireworm,
seed corn maggots, white grubs, flea
beetles, corn leaf beetles, chinch
bugs, corn roe/worms, and southern
billbugs. Also, NK Trudan 8 Hybrid
Sudangrass-the only sudangrass low
in prussic acid and is an excellent
feed for horses and cattle. Bargen
Agri-Builders, Route 2, Superior, Neb.,
402-879-4881. 21-23-2c
BIG-ROUND alfalfa prairie hay bales.
Also, baler twine and net wrap for
sale. 402-236-8618. 21-19-6c
22-Vehicles
1993 CHEVROLET S-10 Blazer,
Tahoe LT, two-door, four-wheel drive,
burgundy, power windows, locks,
cruise, tilt, excellent condition. 402-
364-2207. 22-23-3c
1989, 2-door Grand Prix with moon
roof. Asking $950. Call 402-756-1656
(after 6:30 p.m.) 22-23-2p
HOSKINS AUTO
SALES
DRIVE A LITTLE AND SA VE
A LOT
Highway 6, Hastings Ave.
Hastings, Neb.
Phone 402-463-1466
Phone 402-743-2255
22-10-tfc
23-Recreational
1973, 21-FOOT HOLIDAY camper,
new refrigerator, water heater, uphol-
stery and awning, very clean. 402-
879-4082. 23-23-3c
1974 DODGE motor home. 402-879-
4113. 22-21 -tfc
24-Real Estate
THREE-BEDROOM home, two baths,
two-car garage, fenced in backyard,
100x140-foot lot, located in,Edgar,
Neb., $15,000 or will consider your
offer. 24-23-4c
SUPERIOR ACREAGE with three
houses for sale. Call 785-647-5991
or 785-647-674'1 after dark.
24-13-tfc
26-Notice
GUN SHOW-Saturday, June 14, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, June 15,
9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Overland Park,
Kans., Convention Center (exit 79 off
1-4355) 6,000 College Blvd. More guns
than ever! All military get in free with
ID. Information at 563-927-8176.
This newspaper available on the
internet at
http//www.superiorne.com
36-Thank you
I WANT to thank the Nebraska Heart
Institute of Lincoln, Brodstone Me-
morial Hospital and Webster County
Hospital; also, the EMTs, dbctors,
and nurses for their excellent care. A
special thank you to my daughters
and their families and especially
Kenny, Wanda and Janele. Thanks to
Pastor Lehr and my neighbors and
friends for their prayers, cards, calls
and visits. May God bless each one.
Jean Henry. 36-24-1p
I WISH to thank my family, friends
and relatives, the Lawrence-Nelson
administration, faculty, staff and stu-
dents (past and present) for all the
cards, gifts and words of congratula-
tions I received on my retirement. A
special thank you to the Jensen broth-
ers for their outstanding program and
to all others who participated in the
"roast". It was certainly a day to re-
member. My family and I have many
fond memories of the 36 years at
Nelson High School. Wayne Gumaer
and family. 36-24-1c
WE WANT to thank everyone for help-
ing us celebrate our birthdays and our
60th wedding anniversary. Gerald and
Virginia Lienberger. 36-24-1c
I WOULD like to thank Patsy Busey
for the flowers, prayers and support
before my surgery, Connie Rohan for
assisting at home after surgery and
cooking our meals and Dr. Lesiak and
the nurses at Brodstone Memorial
Hospital. Yours truly, Kathy Roeder.
36-24-1 p
THANK YOU to Dr. Barth, Jason, Dr.
Blecha and the s.;.aff at Brodstone
Memorial Hospital for your.,ed£tflJlgnt
care. A special thaiks to family and
friends for the flowers, cards, visits
and phone calls. Your thoughtfulness
will always be treasured very much.
Phyllis Ross. 36-24-1p
Jewell County
commissioners meet
Approval was given at the Jewell
County Commissioners' meeting for
expansion of the area occupied by the
Jewell County Health Department.
The department will use the down-
stairs lounge room.
In other health department items,
Woerner reported contracts were re-
ceived for county school districts,
which were signed by commissioners.
A universal contract from KDHE for
aid to local programs was signed. The
proposed 2004 Health Department
budget was reviewed. The health de-
partment is working on revising the
bio-terrori sm plan to include small pox
documentation.
Payroll dated May 15 and bills dated
through June 9, 2003, were paid: Gen-
eral, $46,508.40; Noxious Weed,
$16,366.83; Appraiser, $4,669.37; Spe-
cial Bridge, $100; Tower, $44.70; Am-
bulance Equipment, $758.79; Special
Highway, $7,443.72; Road and Bridge,
$63,219.94; Public Health, $10,613,31;
Ambulance, $9,666.86; Solid Waste,
$7,746.10; 911 Fund, $10,974.87; Pay-
roll Clearing, 65,296.43. Total
243,409.32.
Jim Foster, general superintendent,
discussed rocking projt.cts. He also
asked the commissioners about pur-
chasing and installing 911 signs for the
class A rock roads, which would be
approximately 182 signs. The com-
missioners gave approval. Foster re-
ported that his department will be work-
ing on a bridge by Randall.
Darrell Miller, county attorney, dis-
cussed the postage machine.
The commissioners, Miller, Tom
Porter and Larry Haskett viewed the
fence between sections 15 and 16 of
Calvin Township and it was tbund to
be satisfactory.
Junior leaders meet
Jewell County 4-H Junior Leaders
met recently with 12 members present.
The meeting was called to Order by
Tracy Bohnert, president.
It was reported a bus has been char-
tered from a Great Bend bus line for the
upcoming exchange trip to LaPlata
County Colorado July 9- ! 4. The group
will leave early Wednesday morning
and return late on Monday evening.
Appreciation gifts of wheat weavings
have been ordered from Dianne
Gardner for host families.
The group just completed.a fund-
raising project by selling Tupperware,
Stanley, Watkins and Pampered Chef.
The group will sell concessions July
20 for the horse show from noon to 4
p.m. and will sell funnel cakes each
evening of the county fair. Plans for
fall are to sell frozen butter braids,
pies, cookie dough and candles next
fall.
The group will also be making plans
to host a group of youth from Somerset
County, N. J., next summer and Jewell
County will be sending an exchange
group to New Jersey in 2005.
The group voted to help sponsor the
upcoming Market Animal Prospect
Show June 21 at the Jeweil County
fairgrounds in Mankato.
The next meeting is Oct. 8 when
officers will be elected.
Attending the meeting were Jared
and Jason Nelson, Laura Harris,
Brennan Boyles, JoAnna Jensen, Caleb
Ramsey, Julie Heel, Devin Jones, Crys-
tal Mitchell, Tracy Bohnert, Josh and
Joey Buser; sponsors Bob and Pat
Kemmerer; county agents Deanna
Sweat and Gary Tordrup, and guests
Briana Heel, Deanna Mitchel, and
Sandy Nelson.
Jewell County Memories Rain improves county landscape
The fields and pastures of Jeweil crop has emerged, compared to 28
100 Years Ago 10 Years Ago County are looking good--the best in percent last year and 30 percent for the
Alfalfa is ready to cut. Hands are Turner Apartment Building, Man- several years--for this time of year. average. Sorghum condition is rated
making $2 a day. kate, was being razed. After three years with only limited 68 percent, good; 27 percent, fair, and
We think that this is the coolest Eaton Auto Body was a new busi- rainfall, farmers are glad to see the 2 percent excellent.
June on record, ness in Mankato. moisture that has finally arrived. The Sunflowers are reported to be 3 I
The present oat crop will make a Don and Mary Modlin celebrated wheat is beginning to ripen and mile planted, compared to 23 percent last
horse forget he ever had to eat wheat their 50th wedding anniversary with planting is in progress, year and 37 percent for the five year
straw, reception at Burr Oak Senior Center. The Kansas Agricultural Statistics average. Sunflower condition is rated
Hen. F.W. Bevington is attending a Haley Rose Barrett was born to Service report indicates wheat condi- 35 percent, fair; 62 percent, good, and
special session ofthe legislature in the SusanandFerrisBarrett, Wichita, June tion as 30 percent, fair; 40 percent, 3 percent excellent.
'interest of flood'sufferers. 1. good; 13 percent, poor and 5 percent, A total of 75 percent of the first
One-hundred-forty persons have Three freshman at Jewell High very poor.
cutting alfalfa has been harvested corn-
graduated from Jewell High School. School have perfect attendance for the A total of 37 percent of the wheat is pared to 72 percent last year and 86
80 Years Ago fourth nine weeks: Erica Barrett, Eric turning color, compared to 36 percent
The bigdam in the Edwards pasture Bourbon and Jaci Novak. last year and 42 percent for the five percent for the five year average.
north of Jewell went out during Sun- For all dirt work needs, contact Joe year average. Pasture and range conditions con-
day night's rain. A gap about 20 feet Doyle Construction, Webber. Insect infestation reports indicate tinued to improve and are rated 8 per-
cent very poor, 19 percent poor, 37
wide was torn through it. Thiswasone Webber Alumni had 65 present for 70percentofthewheatwithnone, and percent l'~ir, 27 percent good and 9
of the finest ponds in the country and the alumni banquet at the Leslie Hotel, 22 percent with light infestation. Corn
percent excellent.
furnished water for a pasture that now Superior. condition is rated 57 percent good and
has more than i 00 head of stock. It was One Year Ago 34 percent fair. Stock water supplies alsoimproved
also stocked with fish. The dam is Moriah Wagner captured Jewell A total of 70 percent of the soy- and are rated 4 percent very short, 15
being rebuilt this week. County Junior Miss 2003 title, beans have been planted compared to percent short, 78 percent adequate and
RobertandPatricia Kemmererwere 54 percent last year and 69 percent for 2 percent surplus. Hay and forage
Some men are very gallant and o/h- honored as Kansas 4-H Family of the the average. Forty percent of the crop supplies are rated 5 percent very short,
ers are making the girls in the barber
shop wait their turn to get their hair Year. Withtheirsixchildren, I 1 grand- has emerged, compared to 37 percent 17 percent short, 76 percent adequate
bobbed, children, and three great-grandchildren, last year and 51 percent for the five and 2 percent surplus. Topsoil mois-
Floyd Mays have built a new the family has contributed acombined year average, ture in north central Kansas is rated 83
chicken house for their large flock, total of more than 325 years of 4-H Sorghumis50percentplanted, com- percent adequate and 17 percent short.
A good store building for sale in service, pared to 47 percent last year and 56 The subsoil moisture in north central
Mankato,40X100feet. Partofitistwo Mankato Pharmacy observed 25th percent for the five year average. Kansas is 26 percent adequate, 62per-
stories. Two cellars, electric lights, anniversary. Twenty-four percent ef the sorghum cent short and 12 percent x;ery short.
city water and cesspool. Located on
half block west of First National Bank. i
See I.N. Chilcott, owner. Obituaries
The country town gir.ls aren't hav-
ing fun visiting the cities now days.
Their city sisters are wearing red, green,
blue and other colored shoes and these Betty O'~Fens 1,500 hours of service. She was a mere- Norman Puckett, Derreld Francisco,
ber of the Friendly Service Sunday Ron Barr, Larry Neilson, Roger
styleshaven'treachedveryfarintothe Graveside service and burial will School Class and worked for 12 years Neilson, Perry Dean Kenley and
shOrtMr.grasSLaurenceCOUntry. Dial, Mankato, Burrbe SaturdaY,oak CemeteryJune 21 atforl 1:30Bettya.m.Juneat for the Red Cloud R.S.V.P. program. Rodney Thompson. Burial was in
Preceding her in death were her Roselawn Memorial Park. •
formercountysuperintendent, andMiss Merritt Owens, Gainesville, Fla. parents, her husband, a son-in-law, Memorials may be made to the
Iva Bernice Smith, daughter of Mr. Ms. Owens, 76, died Nov. 21, ElmerHartin 1977;foursisters, Theda American Lung Association of Salina
and Mrs. Frank Smith, Formoso, were 2002, at Alachua General Hospital in Mclndoo, Carrie Winslow, Ethel Regional Health Center Cardio Inten-
married at Concordia. They are at- Gainesville, Fla., at the age of 76. Horton and Irene Skelly. sive Care Unit.
tendingsummerschoolatEmporiaand She moved to Gainesville in 1958 Survivorsareadaughter, WiilaNell (Paid obituary)',
willreturntoliveatMankato. Mr.Dial fromColoradoSprings,Colo. Shewas Hart, Holton;ason, JohnA. Crumley,
istobetheprincipalofthegradeschool a registered nurse and worked at Red Cloud, Neb.; four grandchildren
the coming year. . Alachua General Hospital, was direc-, and 12 great-grandchildren,r Mary Persinaer
60 Years Ag.9._ torofnursingatGainesvilleConvales- ServiceswereJune 10atFirstUnited Former Hastings resident,~ Mary
A washing, damaging rain, with cent Center and worked at Gainesville Methodist Church, Red Cloud, with Marie Persinger, 89, Hurricane, Utah,
-hail in sortie sections, fell on Jewell NursingCenterandPalmGardennurs- the Rev. Richard Fairbanks and the
died June 7 in Harbor, Wash., on San
County. In some places rain amounts ing homes in Gainesville. Rev. Mike Lehr officiating. Interment Juan Island. "
reported topped three inches. During Survivors include daughters, Ellen was in the Red Cloud Cemeti~ry with Services will be today (Thursday)
the storm, the long-covered historical KayAmerson, HighSprings,Fla.;June the Simonson-Williams Funeral Home
well within old Fort Jewell, the first Etta Catto, Castle Rock, Colo.; sons, in charge of the arrangements, at 1 p.m., Butler-Volland Chapel with
well to be dug in the townsite ofJewell, Douglas Lee Owens, St. Augustine, theRev. Jim Miller officiating. Burial
caved in. The surface earth over the Fla.; John William Owens, Newberry, will be in Juniata Cemetery.
well fell about eight feet, revealing the Fla.; and 10 grandchildren. Ronald Neilson Mary Marie Persinger was born
wellasitlookedtotheJewellMilitiaof A celebration of life service was Ronald L. "Butch" Neilson, 59, April 16, 1914 in Republic County,
! 870 who had organized to repel an held Nov. 24 at Milam Funeral Home, Salina, died Sunday, June i, 2003. near Lovewell to Earl and Effie (Os-
expected Indian attack. Gainesville, Fla. Butch was born Sept. 10, 1943, borne) Imler. On March 19, 1930, she
Francis Boiler, 13, son of Mr. and Iva Crumley near Formoso in Jewell County. He married Alva Persinger in Belleville.
Mrs. Boiler south of Glen Elder, was was a machinist and maintenance en- He died Dec. 9, 1989. They lived in
run over by a disc while he and his Iva Viola Crumley, 100, died June gineer at Great Plains Manufacturing. Republic County, until 1946 when they
brother were working with a tractor 6 at Heritage Care Center, Red Cloud. He was a member of the Salina moved to Juniata. They resided there
outfit. One ofthe boys legs was ampu- She was the daughter of William AntiqueCarClubandvicepresidentof for nearly 40 years before moving to
tated atthehospitalinBeloit, butdeath and Myrtle Belle (Anderson) Central City Street Rods. He was a Hastings, Neb. In March of 2001 she
occurred that afternoon. Aubushon, born Oct. 24, 1902,inWeb- member of the Ford Crown Victoria moved to Roche Harbor, Wash., to live
StaffSgt. and Mrs. Lewis Reece are ster County, Neb. Club for 20 years, with her daughter, Mrs. Richard
parents of a daughteri Mildred Marie. Viola moved to Kansas with her He married Kathy ~90per ot~Dec. TroBaugh (Darlene). The final five
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Re_e.ce and Mr. and family as a yotllg girl. She received 23, 1971, in Salina. months of herlife, she lived with her
Mrs. R.H. Stone, Mankato, are the her formal education attending rural He was preceded in death by his son and daughier-in-law, Marvin and
grandparents, schools in Smith and Jewell counties, parents, John Roland Neilson and the Jeanelle Persinger. She was a member
Tech. Set. and Mrs. Robert Bagby and graduated from the NorthbranL:h former Virginia Irene Miller, and sis- of the United Meth~xlist Church in
announce the birth of a son, Robert Friends Academy with the Class of ter, Marilyn Jean Barr. Juniata.
Dale. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 1921. Surviving besides his wife, Kathy MaryMariePersingerwaspreceded
J.R. Bagby of Jewell. Bagby is in the She married Frank Crumley April of the home; are two sons, Ronald Jr. in death by her parents; four brothers,
U.S. Army and is now in North Africa. 27, 1924, in Jeweil County. They and his wife, Julie, Texas; Mark and twosisters, her husband, ason,Eugene
MissRuthWardofHarrisonTown- farmed in Jeweli County and Viola his wife, Debbie, Falun; a daughter, and one grandchild.
ship, who has been teaching in Con- taught rural school for a number of Michelle Chapman and her husband, Survivors include one son, Marvin,
cordia schools for several years, has years. After retiring they moved to Jeff, Manhattan; a brother, John D. Persinger, Hurricane, Utah;twodaugh-
resigned and will teach in the elemen- Red Cloud, where her husband, Frank, Neilson, Solomon; and fourgrandchil- ters, Mrs.RichardTroBaugh (Darlene),
tary grades in Manhattan schools next preceded her in death on Nov. 16, dren. Roche Harbor, Wash., and Mrs. Jack
year. 1961. The funeral was June 7, 2003 at 2 Kincaid (Shirley), Kansas City, Me.; a
40YearsAgo .She was a member of the First p.m. at Ryan Mortuary, 137N.Eighth, brother, Boydlmler, Superior; two sis-
A Memorial stone has been do- United Methodist Chtirch, American Salina, with the Rev. Cam McConnell, ters, Eida Everts, Newton, Kan. and
nated to be placed on the grave of Legion Ladies Auxiliary and was a officiating. OrganistwasMrs.Johanna Nita Janssen, Juniata; 10 grandchil-
Robert Schultz. Schultz was buried at Pink Lady for the Webster County Walters;soloist, CherylBergman. Cas- dren and numerous great-grandchil-
Mt. Hope Cemetery a few weeks ago. Hospital where she volunteered over ket bearers were Leroy Brooks, dren.
His remains had been found near
Webber in 1920 and had been held by
Jewell County authorities until recently
when it was decided to bury the re-
mains. The donated stone came from
Mr. and Mrs. E.V. Saps, Alva, Okla.
The Saps are owners of Alva Monu-
ment Co. The stone weighs 500 pounds,
is two feet by three feet and is six
inches thick.
June clearance sale at Korb's Thrift
Furniture, Burr Oak: wrought iron twin
bed and springs, $14.95; table lamps, te etan rdda
$4.29; drop leaf table and four chairs, ~_
$98.95; three piece bedroom set,
$129.95; lots of wallpaper, 29 cents a
roll and up; three piece set of luggage,
$15.2;2; two piece living room suite,
$69.95. "Havemoreforless". C/a sifted Ad The Superio Expre
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westin moved Place a s in r ss
from Formoso to 727 N. High St.,
property.Mankat°' the former Howard David and have the same ad at no added charge
Ranch Bowl, Mankato, held the first
annualnine-pintournament. Entryfee in the Jewefl CounW Rec
$1.50. Bowl Monday throughFriday, , ord!
5 to 8 p.m., after league. Lee Junker,
manager.
Louis Birdsell, 11, died and his
father is being held in the county jail
after a family disturbance at a farm
home near Jewell. A coroners jury
investigation ruled the cause of death
of the boy was from natural causes.20 Years Ago ~l~eifiod~ arethe place to
White Rock Heritage Day celebra-
crowd.ti°n held in Burr Oak draws alarge -,,,buu, gel~and trade !
MHS 400 meter relay team of Mark
Fleming, Gary Colson, Paul Fleming
and Brian Simmonds took third at state Stop by, ca
track meet. send or fl us
The Murray Real Estate office °
opened at 102 I/2N. Commercial, toplace yourad
Mankato, Carl and Aaron Murray. _.,..
Aaron also has an office at his home in
Atotalofl30 bicyclists stayed ~ Sup~rl~or
over night in Mankato. They are part
of 250 members of Bike Across Kan-
sas.
Disney's "Sword Inthe Stone" 148 E. Third Street • P.0 Box 408. Superior, Neb. 68978
showing at the Ute Theatre. Age 14
through adult, $3 admission; children~ 402-879-3291 or 800-359-2120 or
$1.50.
The Rev. Kelvin Heitmann is the '111 E. Main Street ° Mankato, Kan. 66956
new minister of the Jewell County .....
"7 IIIII I I
United Methodist Parish staff. The 785-378"3191 or 785-378-3,0,5
other two parish ministers are Gary
Appleton and Ralph Jarboe.