4B TP:E SUPERIOR EXPRE
Thursday, April 1 I, 2002
Area Sports
_J I II iii I L Jllll
i,li IIIIL ..... I I I I
Relay member are Nicole Jeffery, Jaci
Colulnt 140hOOl Jeffery, Tiffany Jansen and Meghan
compete at Beloit wam=.
Tbe Mankato Cougars opened their Other Cougar team members this
track season by going to the Jaw,ll year are Angle Jansen, Whitney Hurd
arid Elizabeth Wilson.
Invitational at BeloR Friday, The next action for the Cougars is
The Cougars finished fourth out of Friday at the Benninion Invitational.
17 teams with 44 points. Jell
Hillcrest won the meet with 102,5 boys' results
points.
Jewell placed eighth with 25 points
and White Rock came in number 12,
Mmnkato
boys' rmults
Placing for the Couprl wel lls
Jeffery, first in the 800 meter run with
a ti me of 2 12.14 and fotmh in the long
juml, with a leap of 19 6 '; Jarrett
McDt aalu, second in the 300 interme-
diate hurdles with a time of 43,25;
Aaron Zadina, fourth in the shot put
with a throw of 41 4 1/2" and Greg
Zadina, fourth in the 800 meter mn
Scoring for theJewell Wildcats were
Caleb Russell, second in the pole vault
with a height of 11' even and Richard
lhamburg, fifth in the javelin with a
throw of 144' 1".
Tewell 4 x 100 meter relay team
took sixth in 48.39, the 4 x 400 relay
team took fifth in 3:53.67 and the 4 x
800 relay team took second in 9:23.70.
Shamburg came in fourth in the 100
meter dash in 11.76.
Girls' results
Ashley Lienberger was the only
Lady Wildcat scoring for Jewell.
with a time of 2:15.79, Lienberger came in fourth in the triple
The Cougar 3200 meter relay fin- jump with a distance of 32' 1" and
,shed first with a time of 8:58,74 and second in the high jump with a height
the 1600 meter relay finished second of 4' 10".
with a time of 3:44.26, Relay members White Rock
are Greg Zadina, Ross Jeffery, ,larrett
boys' results
McDonald and Travis Callaway. Scoring for the White Rock Eagles
Other Cougar team members this. were Monte Manning, tie for fifth in
year are Matt Howell, Andrew the high jump at 5' 10" and Nick
Pumphrey and Zach Colson. Mizner, second in the 800 meter run
Girls, results
The Lady Cougars finished seventh
out of 17 teams.
Tipton won the meet with 108
points.
Jewell and White Rock each scored
12 points and tied for number 15.
Scoring for the Lady Cougars were
Jcnna Lee Harris, fourth in the pole
vault with a leap of 7' and fifth in the
100 meter dash with a time of 13.47;
Megan Warne, second in the 3200
meter run with a time of 13.10; third in
the 1600 meter run with a time of
6:11•30: Tiffany Jansen, fourth in the
3200 meter run with a time of 13:59.00
sad Nicole Jeffery, fifth in the 800
meter run with a time of 2:42.82.
The Cougar 3200 meter relay team
finished third with a time of ! 1:23.83.
II I
Farmway
Credit Union
Mankato
April 15 through April 20
White Rock
Tuesday, April 16:
Golf at Lucas-Luray, 10 a.m.;
tligh School Track at
Belleville, !1 a.m.
Thursday, April 18:
Middle School Track at
Mankato. 9.'30 a.m.
Mankato
Tuesday, April 16:
(ligh School Golf at
Lucas, I0 a.m.; High School
Track at Belleville, 11 a.m.
Thursday, April 18:
Junior High Track at,
Mankato. 9.'30 a.m.
Frid,, April 19:
High School Track at
Osborne. 3 p.m.
JeweU
Tuesday, April 16:
Bel/evilte High School
Track Meet, 11 a.m.
Thursday, April 18:
Junior High Track at
Mankato, 9:30 a.m.
Friday, April 19:
Osborne Relays for
Jewell High School 3 p.m.
Saturday. April 20: KU Relays.
Stop by and let us
help you with:
Visa Cash Advances. Safe Deposit
Boxes, Money Orders, Official
Checks. Amedcan Express Travel
Checks, Credit Life Insurance,
Credit Disability Insurance,
Photocopies, Fax Service, Check
Cashing, ATM Cards, 2 FCU
ATM's in Beloit, Savings Bonds,
Night Depository, Direct Deposits
and Deductions. Payroll Deposits
and Deductions, Notary Sarvica,
Share Certificates, Loans, Credit
Counseling, Life Savings
Insurance, Treasury Tax and Loan
Depository, Drive Thru in Balolt.
Voice Response Unit, Intamat
Member Access.
with a time of 2:14.06.
Whit Boyles took fifth in the 1600
meter run with a time of 5:11.18 and
fifth in the 3200 meter run with a time
of 11:20.00.
Girls' results
Janeil Tucker won the pole vault by
clearing the bar at 8' even.
Lauren Jeffery scored for the Lady
Eagles by taking sixth in the triple
jump with a distance of 31' 2,75".
White Rock s 4 x 100 relay team
took sixth with a time of 56.45.
pion Osborne High School Bulldogs,
were also named to the team.
Henningsen averaged 25.6 points
per game for Waconda East this year.
Harvey named
to all-area third team
Jamie Harvey, a Mankato High
School senior, was named to the Salina
Journal all-area third team. Carley
Bloomfield, Clifton-Clyde High Schol,
was also named to the all-area third
team.
Harvey named
to all-area 1A team
Henningsen, Harvey and
BIclbmfield were all listed on the Salina
Journal aU-area class 1A team.
Harvey also participated in the Boot
Hill All-Star Clasic at Dodge City.
Harvey was a member of the American
girls all-star team.
Behrends, Snell
listed as honorable mention
Carrie Behrends, Mankato High
School, and Amber Snell, Jewell High
School, were listed as honorable men-
tion on the Salina Journal all-area 1A
team.
The Salina Journal noted that
Harvey had helped Mankato to a 40-6
record the past two years. She earned
all-Pike Trail League honors again this
season after averaging 17.4 points, 6.0
rebounds and 3.6 assists a game for the
Cougars.
PTL girl heads all-
area basketball team
Casey Henningsen of WacondaEast
Sawyer participates
in geography bee
Stefanie Sawyer, an eighth grade
student at
White Rock
Middle
School, com-
peted in the
state competi-
tion of the Na-
tional Geogra-
phy Bee at
Eisenhower
Center,
Abilene, Friday.
By winning the competition at her
school and submitting answers, to a
test, she qualified for state where she
was one of 100 contestants from 345
schools across the state.
High School, a member of the Pike At the local level, competition be-
Trail League, heads the list of area gan with students in fourth through
athletes named to the Salina Journal eighth grades participatinL, Stephanie
all-area girls team. took top honors and classmate Chelsea
Henningsenis listed along withtwo Windmuller came in second..
other area athletes. April Roadhouse Stefanie did not qualify for the na-
andBrookeUbelakerofthestatecham- tional contest. She received aT-shirt.
i 1
***** • •
Supertor Auction House*****
East3rd and highway 8, Superior, Nab.
ANTIQUES,
COLLECTIBLES & MACHINERY
CONSIGNMENTS
Thursday, April 18,003p.00.
INFORMATION: Bob and Jessie Danehey---402-879-6364,
Larry and Pat McCord--- 402-879-3082
*** Many items coming from Bob Mohlman Estate, Blue Hill, Neb. and
ARASMITH'S TAVERN Hardy, Nab.
Stoughton Wagon Beer signs
EARLY LISTINGS:
ANTIQUE AND COId.ECTIBLES: Planetarium, original box; Stoughton lumber wagon, excellentt;
Two lumber wagons, steel wheels, wooden boxes: John Deere flare wooden box; 42 Beer signs
(6 neon); Metal Coca Cola cooler, small; Antiques hanging light fa'tures; P.O. scala: Transit with
tripod; Stanley #45 rabbit plane with bits; Tom's Peanut Jar with stan.d, old; Daisy butter chum
#80, two ga Ion; Granite coffee pot; Apple peeler; Railroad lantern Many boer glasses; Longhorn
and Buffalo skulls and home; 'Four of a Kind" Dog print, original frame; "Lone Wulf with original
frame; 'On Guard" with onginal frame; 20 gallon Redwing crock; 5 gallon school house crock: 6
gallon Redwing crock; Set of mixing crockery bowls; Crock jug, brown top; McCoy pieces: Carnival
plaster doll and Cupla doll; Cut iron flower It door stops; Fenton glass pieces; Fostoria glass
pieces; Collection of Occupied Japan pieces; Cup and Saucer collection; Cup and Saucer display
shelf; Old oblong mirror with cast iron base, beveled glass; Old button collection; Old handmade
lace, trims, baby bonnets; Beaded purse; Golden grape juice set, glass and ice bowl; 12 piece place
setting China, white-green iW; Old and new picture frames; Bell saw sharpener for round blades;
Ice cream chair, Pop cooler with 2 sliding doors; stainless steel under counter cooler; Washboard,
old; Promotional mirror, Byron; Oldfuneralfans, nice; Hand puppets, old; Kerosene lanterns; Many
old too s; Wooden carpenter's boxes; Iron wheels; well pumps Set of wooden planes unique; Old
safe; Deepfreeze; Two refrigerators; Wooden barrel chairs with tables; wooden Captain's chairs;
more coming int
MACHINERY: 1972 R+65 DitchWitch 140 backhoe with extension 110 K trencher, gas motor,
1973T8 DitohWitr, h trallar, tandem axet; D 17 Allis Chalmer tractor-diesel, 3.point with loader; 4400
John Deere combine; 3-point fast-hitch; 6-foot blade; 4 bottom plow; Horse drawn grain ddll,
wooden box; Case semi.mounted bottom plow; International 4 bottom plow; 12-foot chisel; 6-row
John Deere planter; 12-Volt sprayer; Tractor weights, 14 for a Massey; 3/4 socket set; Welder;
Chain hoist; Hydraulic cylinders; Several pieces of 4-inch irrigation pipe; 6.inch pivot pipe; Irrigation
pipe trailer, 602 Airmotor windmill with tower; Hildreth windmill weight; Trailer load of usable
carpenter and hand tools, more coming int
CARS: 1990 Ford Mustang, runs; GMC 19834x4 pickup, 350 motor-runs; 1984 Chew 4x4, 4-deor,
extended cab, 2 diesel, 1 ton- runs, good pickup; more coming inT
***Announcormmlg dip/of uio talm prec4mdefi over any written matter day of safal"
H .n
I
NOTICE OF HEARING ON AMENDING THE 2001-2002 BUDGET
The governing body of
White Rock U.S.D. #104
will meet on the 29th day of April, 2002 at 8:00 p.m.,
in Esbon. Kansas, in the MS Cafeteria
for the purpose of hearing and answering objections of taxpayers relating
to the prnposed amended use of funds.
Detailed budget information is available at
Superintendent's Office, Esbon. Kansas
and will be available at this hearing.
SUMMARY OF AMENDMENTS
Adopted Budget Proposed Amendment
2001-2002 2001-2002Budget
Fund
V99ational lducatipq
!nserwic˘ F.,ducati0q
i ,
Theresa L, Frost
Clerk
Actual
Tax
Rate
Amount
of Tax to
be Levied
Expenditures
and
Transfers
Expenditures
and
Transfers
i
f i
t;i000
11,'100
Jewell FFA team
takes 1st at event
The ag mechanics team from Jew-
ell High School FFA placed first re-
cently in competition at Agronomy
and Ag Mechanics Career Develop-
ment Events at Riley High School.
Team members were Joel Knarr,
Scott Dooley and Hat : Kummer. As
individuals Knarr placed eights,
Dooley, seventh, and Kummer, first.
The agronomy team placed third.
Team members were P rickFaulkner,
Jacob Greene, Sarah Birdsell and Tracy
Bohnert. Birdsell placed third as an
individual.
Bird's grandson gets 2nd place
Aaron Tiemeyer, Morrowville,
grandson of Delbert and Patricia Bird,
Esbon, was second place winner in the
Kansas State Geography Bee recently
in Abilene• Tiemeyer is an eighth
grade student at North Central Middle
School, Morrowville.
Aaron's parents are Ramona and
Mark Tiemeyer, Morrowville.
Academy posts
available for 2003
Congressman Jerry Moran is now
accepting applications fornominations
to the U.S. Service Academies•
The academies include the U.S. Air
Force Academy in Colorado Springs;
the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis,
Md.; the U.S. Military Academy in
West Point, N. Y•; and the U.S. Mer-
chant Marine Academy in Kings Point,
N.Y. Those selected will enter the
academies in June 2003.
Selections are based on SAT or
ACT test scores, class rank, grade point
average, school records, extracurricu-
lar activities, leadership potential, mo-
tivation, recommendations and inter-
view evaluations.
Applicants must be legal residents
of the state of Kansas, at least 17 years
of age but not past their 23rd birthday
on July 1 of the year of admission,
citizens of the United States, unmar-
ried, not pregnant and without legal
obligation to support children or other
dependents. The SAT or ACT scores
are required.
If nominated by Congressman
Moran, the applicants then must meet
the individual admission requirements
of each academy. The academies will
make the final decision on who will
receive an appointment of admission.
Because of limited placement, Con-
gressman Moran encourages all inter-
ested candidates to apply also to the
offices of U.S. Senators Pat Roberts
and Sam Brownback.
Interested applicants should send a
letter requesting application materials
to Congressman Jerry Moran, Attn:
Amy Theis. P.O. Box 1128,
• Hutchinson, KS 67504.
ii
Courthouse News
Jewell County
Accidents
April I at approximately 5:30 a.m.,
near milepost 254 on north Highway
14, Jerry E. Michels, Oak, was driving
a 1999 Chevrolet pickup when a deer
come out of the ditch and struck the
front of his vehicle. No injures. Acci-
dent investigated by Ost. Damages
exceeded $500.
Sunday at approximately 9:15 p.m.,
near milepost 241 on Highway 14,
Robert H. Harvey, Superior, driving a
1989 Buick was heading north when a
deer came from the east. The Harvey
vehicle hit the deer head on. No inju-
ries. Accident investigated by Alley.
Damages were more than $500.
Traffic
Kevin W. Klima, Belleville, leav-
ing scene of accident, failure to report,
driving on restricted license, $554.
Register of Deeds
Jerry LeRoy Totten, successor
trustee of the Totten Family Trust to
Jerry LeRoy Totten, trustee of the
Survivor's Trust A, created under the
Totten Family Trust, an undivided 1/2
interest in the W 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of
Section 19, Township 4S, Range 8W,
and conveys and warrants an undi-
vided 1/2 interest to: Jerry LeRoy
Totten, trustee of the Survivor's Trust
A created under the Totten Family
Trust, an undivided 1/2 interest in the
W 1/2 NW 1/4 of Section 19, Town-
ship 4S, Range 8W, and conveys and
warrants an undivided 1/2 interest to
Jerry LeRoy Totten, trustee of the De-
cedents Trust B created under the trust
agreement, an undivided 1/2 interest in
the W 1/2 of the NW I/4 of Section 19,
Township 4S, Range 8W, and conveys
and warrants an undivided 1/2 interest
to, Jerry LeRoy Totten, trustee of the
Decedents Trust B, under the Totten
Family Trust an undivided 1/2 interest
in the W 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Section
! 9, Township 4S, Range 8W.
Jerry LeRoy Totten, first successor
trustee of the Totten Family Trust, and
Jerry LeRoy Totten, trustee of the
Decedent's Trust B, Created under the
Totten Family Trust, and Jerry LeRoy
Totten, trustee of Survivors's Trust A,
created under the Totten Family Trust,
conveys and warrants an undivided !/
2 interest to: Ronnie L. Dean and Elaine
M. Dean, and conveys and warrants an
undivided 1/2 interest to Jerry L. Dean
and Judith A. Dean; NE 1/4 of Section
24, Township 4S, Range 9W, less a
tract commencing at the NW corner of
the NE 1/4 of said Section 24 and W 1/
2 NW I/4 of Section 19. Township 4S,
Range 8W.
Ronald L. Reed and Diana F. Reed
" -._-.._ -; .
,g.._,m'A - - - _ " -
National Coin Week
will be observed
Monday, April 15
through Friday, April 19
Don White, Mankato, will be displaying coins at
State Exchange Bank and Central National Bank,
both of Mankato, Kan., throughout the week.
Don is a member of Solomon Valley Coin Club.
For more information contact
Max L. McCaughey
1-800-360-4007
1-785-738-4007
New members welcome/
I II I L
ToX SPeok boy
Monday, April 15
9 a.m.- 5 p.m.
On this, your last day to pay
Uncle Sam, we would like to
give all new patients a well
deserved break from the
stress of paying your taxes
For only $10.40 will reeel:
A health history and
• consultation
• A complete orthopedic and neurological exam
• Initial x-rays of the spine (if needed)
• Report of findings
As n way to Introduce i to our dMic, we
invite you to call and =˘hedule an appointnm edayl
Appointmeats ere n.esm.y so pluu P.sill
Kloster Chiropractic Clinic
hr. Sttm . tw
717 East Second, Smith Center, Kan 66967l
(785) 282-6818
to James A. Vaughan. Part of N 112 of
NE 1/4 of Section 3, Township 3S,
Range 10W.
Warr0nty deed. Mildred Fuller Gra-
ham to L. Jean Blair and Veda Houser,
W I/2 of NW 1/4 of Section 8, Town-
ship 4S, Range 8W, except a tract, and
NE 1/4 and the E 1/2 of NW 1/4 of
Section 27, in Township 3S, Range
8W.
James M. Self and Rebecca Self,
and Charles F. Self to Julianne
Mohlman, Lot 3, in Block 8 in Lewis
Second Addition to City of Burr Oak.
Cheryl A. Payer to Adam J. Loomis,
NW 1/4 of Section 23, Township 4S,
Range 9W.
Leslie Warner and Lona Warner to
Michael D. Caldwell, Lots 1 and 2 in
Block 6 in Lewis Second Addition to
the City of Burr Oak.
Michael W. Nebel and Ann L.
Reinert, successor trustees of The
Loreta L. Walker Trust to Theodore J.
Thummel and Wanda M. Thummel, E
1/2 of the NE 1/4 of Section 15, Town-
ship 3S, Range 10W.
Criminal
' State of Kansas vs. Linda Gower,
Jeweil, giving a worthless check.
Limited Civil
John L. Bingham and Judith R.
Hesket-Bingham, vs. Vie L. Bradley
and Kimberly A. Bradley.
Divorce
Brian S. Murray and Karl D.
Murray.
Civil
Robert E. Watson and Elaine
Watson vs. Myron Bouray.
II
Dispatch
By Edna Verhage
I
Greeter Sunday was Terry Koops.
Passage Sunday morning was Luke
15:1-17. Theme was 'They'll Know
Us By Our Love'. Passage Sunday
evening was Hebrews 13:1-18, I Peter
4:7-11. Theme was 'Standing at the
Door'.
Dispatch Saturday Night featured
the Dordt College Praisie Band with
members Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Senti,
Sioux Center, Iowa; Danielle Bosma,
Noerlandia, AB Canada; Dawn
Wielenga, Hull, Iowa; Will Schader,
Grand Rapids, Mich.; and Denise Ver
Bach, Zeeland, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Schoofe, South
Holland, I11., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Rod Korthals and family.
Happy birthday to: Linda
Groenendyk, April 7; Jesse Sumpter,
April 9; Berend Koops, April 11; Vi
Koops, April 12.
Happy anniversary to'Jim and Ruth
Tanis, April 7.
(Last week's news)
Greeters Sunday were Rod, Belinda,
Tate, Jihan and Taylor Arnold.
Sunrise services were in the Tanis
Hills north of Downs. Passage Sunday
' WaS:Matthew 29:1-10 16-20. Theme
was "NVorshiP iiad BBv D0n. ' ::"
The choir sang'- " Great, Great Morn-'
ing" and "Majesty" accompanied by
Stacy DeBey and Marianne Schlatter.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schlatter
were Marion Schlatter, Bayard, Nab.;
Melanie Converse,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
family.
LatryBoxum,
visited Opal Boxum.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave
family, Batavia, II1.,
Korthals family.
Leanne Tanis and famil
Iowa, visited Mr. and
Tanis.
Mr. and Mrs. Tro,
i ly, Clara Cit)
Herredsberg family.
Mr. and Mrs.
ily, Hays, visited
Happy birthday to:
April 1; Scott Korthals,
Happy anniversary to
Merry VanderGiesen,
Dispatch Saturday will l
Dordt College Praise Team.
6 p.m. Program at 7 p.m.
welcome to
Mankato
Newell and Doris
the weekend with
Alexander and family
Brena's first communion.
Robert and Vonda
Betty Koukol, Belleville,
and Chris McKay
Moundridge. They
ebrate her second birthday.
Newell and Doris
ited in the home of Mr.
Howard, Lamed.
Terry and Donna
McDill, Delores Rahe,
Duane and Jeri Rahe
Delores and Duane's
Smith, on
Anna Belle Cederberg
week.
day afternoon at ML Hope
services family members
the home of Alva and
lunch. Attending
Belle's husband, Sioux
niece, her husband and
peka;
Blaine and Shar
Neb.;
Jim Tyler, Hays;
Ferguson, Clyde.
Jo McCammon
Brae David, Andover,
Final Four B
Atlanta. They visited the
ing, Olympic Park and
Atlanta as well as attendin
Rally at the Marriott
Kath:
"and friend, Jerry, were
Monday afternoon
The)
Jail, Jeweli Count
of Dale and Joanne Freem
cafe. Joining them for
Charolett
and Betty
Richard and Pam Thon
visited Tate and Amy
Taran and Stephanie
Amarillo, Texas. They
don celebrate his fourth
Cougar Tales
Meet the people who make Msnksto Schools Spedld
Harold R. Terpemng is theJr.-Sr. High
for USD 278. He is
two children: Jonathan and wife
husband Brad and their daughter Konlynn.
Harold grew u[
BSE from KSU in 1971 and his masters in
tration and Athletics from FHSU in
hobbies include playing golf and
trading and selling of Indian Head
pennies, barber nickels and then some
His teaching and administration
those students that go out into the world and become the
our country. "I have seenthe orneriest student become a success.
because honesty, fairness, and truth have been included in their
processes".
"'As an administrator I have never wanted to jump to a quick
times I hear the students say, 'he is thinking about it'. If there is more
side I have the opportunity to hear it too; if there
with; if everyone needs a 'cooling off' period, 'thinking about
each and everyone's needs."
'Living in a small community has advantages.
h," ve tt adv, ge of personal time and expertise from their teache.
know the students and can relate to them on a far more
is true that some classes are not available, and maybe not a choiCe '
for a subject area.but I feel during my
curriculum to meet the needs we have found ways to provide
students want, and we have tried to get quality teachers ai
Terpening concludes, "success is measured m many ways.
knowing you do your best at all times, strive for the utmost goal,
about your accomplishments".
Abby Ost is a senior at MHS. She is the daughter of
Larry and R6nda Ost. Her hobbies include swimming
and listening to music. School activities include:
cheerleading, NHS, stuco, FCCLA, forensics, all school
play, choir, show choir, broadcasting.
Abby plans to attefid Kansas Wesleyan UniverSity
with a major in theatre or psychology. Hfghlights for
Abby "while attending MHS, 1 have most enjoyed
being involved in the all school plays and forensics."
Abby says, "the advantage of living in a small town
comes in the friendliness you receive from everyone in
the community".
8th grade math,
278. She grew up on a farm nero
received her bachelor's from KeameY
masters from University of Nebraska at
Highlights for Barb in her
far are: "having
ated and seeing them beingsuccessful"
• advantages of livingin a
students are involved in
makes them more well
