The Marysville Advocate from Marysville, Kansas • 4

November 8, 1984 PAGE 4 MARYSVILLE ADVOCATE chool conditions described the same time physical education classes are being conducted in the gym no facilities for indoor recess in bad weather because the gym is in constant use; lack of room in the ground-floor hall for civil defense drills. Sharon Williams, who teaches at the Beattie Elementary School where the district's fifth and sixth graders are attending 'along with Beattie's elementary grades, said "we have the best situation of all" because the facility is good, but "we are packed in." She said the day is compacted for the fifth and sixth graders because of the time used for busing. Special education teachers Nancy Manley and Marianna Wurtz said their students' educational process is inadequate because they should be with other students as much as possible. Mrs. Manley 's class is currently being conducted in the basement of the Christian Church educational wing, and Mrs.

Wurtz's in the Episcopal Cabin. The inability to mainstream the special education students with other students of similar ages in a whole-school situation is causing failure to follow state-mandated guidelines under which the district receives government funding for the programs, Manley said. "We can't do that very long, because we are going to lose state funds," she said. Teachers were asked at a meeting of parents and teachers Monday night in the Lincoln Elementary School gym to tell of conditions this year in Marysville 's elementary schools. Cindy Lake described these conditions in the basement of the Christian Church, where third- and fourth-grade classes are being conducted: four classes in one large room divided by partitions that do not completely close off one from the other and do not close out sound; res (rooms in only one of these classrooms, requiring students from all the classes to pass through that room to use them; a similar situation with the exit in another of the rooms where Effort for new school starts (Continued from page 1 safe for the students.

Rohloff said engineers' and architects' estimated it would cost $900,000 "just to make it safe." In July the USD 364 board voted unanimously to close Central School, Phillipi said, and at a later meeting decided to build a metal building to serve as a stop-gap elementary school that could later become a high school industrial arts building. The building is being constructed south of the junior high. "We've got to look at what we can be in another year or two," Phillipi said. "We need to organize now and form a grassroots playground facilities; and Jack of a place to go for a tornado drill (or a tornado). Current plans are for the students to be taken to the MJHS basement for civil defense drills.

Parents expressed dissatisfaction with a tentative plan to take elementary students from the metal building to the junior high for lunches, possibly in the hall near the cafeteria. An alternative would be to continue to bus them to Lincoln school for lunch, but concern was voiced over the loss of time. Persons who attended the meeting discussed what should be Edwards heads PTO Workers start removing materials from Central Workers began removing salvageable materials from the interior of Central Elementary School Monday in preparation for its demolition later this month. Champney Wrecking Company employees will continue working inside the building to remove woodwork, temporary walls and other fixtures for two or three weeks, according to Dr. Wm.

An elementary parent-teacher organization was formed at a meeting Monday night in the Lincoln Elementary School gym. Brenda Edwards was elected president; John Lowdermilk, vice president; Josie Butler, secretary; and Jo Snyder, treasurer. The meeting had been called by Loren Rohloff, elementary principal, who acted as chairman. Functions of such an organization were discussed. Rohloff and Dr.

Wm. Oborny, USD 364 superintendent, said they saw Parade is (Continued from page 1) USD364 students attending school in Marysville will be dismissed for the parade, according to Dr. Wm. Oborny, superintendent of schools. Mary Howell Mrs.

Fred (Mary) Howell, 94, Frankfort, died Wednesday, Oct. 31 at Community Memorial Hospital. Mass of Christian burial was at 10:30 Friday from Annunciation Catholic Church, Frankfort. Burial was in Mount Calvary Cemetery at Frankfort. Rosary was recited at 7 p.m.

Thursday at the Padden Funeral Home in Frankfort. Burial was in Mount Calvary Cemetery at Frankfort. Rosary was recited at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Padden Funeral Home in Frankfort. She was born July 7, 1890, west of Marysville, the daughter of Fred and Elizabeth Seematter Hadorn.

She moved to Beattie at an early age and attended Life School. She attended Kestor Tailoring College at St. Joseph. She married Fred Howell July 31, 1912, at Frankfort. They lived and farmed west of Frankfort.

He died June 16, 1984. A son, Roger Howell, died June 16. Mrs. Howell was a member of Annunciation Catholic Church, Frankfort, and the Altar Society. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs, Marjorie Glynn, Frankfort, and Mrs.

Madelyn Turnbull, Marysville; three sons, Kenneth Howell and Lyle Howell, both of Frankfort, and Walter Howell, Aurora, a sister, Mina Hadorn, Topeka; two brothers, Walter Hadorn, Miltonvale, and Fred Hadorn, Englewood, Colo. 18 grandchildren; 22 greatgrandchildren; and a great-greatgrandchild. George Kruse Services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday from Trinity Lutheran Church, Hanover, for George O. Kruse, 73, Hanover, who died Saturday at the Hanover Hospital.

Burial was in Hanover City Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Hanover Funeral Home. He was born June 27, 1911, at Bremen, the son of George A. and Wilhelmina Brenneke Kruse. He married Edna Linkugel, who survives.

Other survivors are a son, Paul Kruse, St. Joseph; a daughter, Mrs. Willis (Berdean) Holle, Hanover; two brothers, Urban Kruse, LeMars, Iowa; and Virgil Kruse, Oswego; and two sisters, Orlinda Linkugel of Bremen and Vernetta Bredwell of Beatrice; and grandchildren. Preceding him in death were a son, Donald Kruse, and his parents. Dale Shanek Former county resident Dale J.

Shanek, 59, died Saturday at Hot Springs, after a lengthy illness. Services and burial were Monday at Hot Springs. Shanek had been manager of Singer Sewing Machine Company at Pine Bluff and Hot Springs, before ill health forced his retirement. Survivors include his widow, Opal Shanek; three children, Connie Pace, Dallas, Ron Shanek, Oklahoma City, Loren Shanek, Hot Springs, Ark; five grandchildren; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Shanek, Waterville; a brother, Robert Shanek, Blue Rapids; and a sister, Mrs. James (Sherry) Zabokrtsky, Waterville. A sister, Mrs. Bill (Jean) Lake, preceded him in death. John Koch John F.

"Jack" Koch, 67, formerly of Marshall County, died in Denver Nov. 5. Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday from St. Gregory's Catholic Church, Marysville.

Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at St. Gregory's. Burial will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery.

2 promoted Two persons have been promoted to specialist four in the Marysville National Guard Unit. They are Richard A. Fairchild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairchild, RR1, Vermillion, and Eric W.

Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bishop, Axtell. Kurt A. Wassenberg, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Wassenberg, Marysville, enlisted in the local unit Oct. 25. He will take basic and advanced training sometime in 1985. Michael D.

Althouse of Sabetha received the Top Gun Award for his proficiency with the M16, which Guardsmen fired in September at Ft. Riley. Yokota here Kenny Yokota, who was an exchange student from Chile here during the 1973-74 school year and stayed in the home of the Phil Fousts, will visit the Fousts Saturday through Wednesday. Anyone who would like to visit with him may call the Fousts at Bremen or the Graham Foust home In Marysville. Obituaries Glenn Sperry MHS graduate Glenn F.

Sperry, 69, of Clay Center, died Saturday, Oct. 27, in Mary Lanning Memorial Hospital, Hastings, Neb. Services were Wednesday, Oct. 31, from the United Church of Christ at Clay Center with the Rev. C.

T. Gustafson and the Rev. Donald H. Burkham officiating. A Masonic service was conducted by Lodge No.

139 Burial was in the Clay Center Cemetery. He was born May 26, 1915. He was a former member of the First Baptist Church of Marysville. Sperry was secretary of the disaster committee of the Salvation Army in Clay Center. He was a past member of the Clay Center Planning and Zoning board and was in charge of the Clay Center Community Club Christmas program for 31 years.

He was supervisor of the Clay, Adams and Nuckolls Dairy Herd Improvement Association for 19 years and Clay County Weed Control superintendent for 26 years. He was a member of the United Church of Christ, the Order of the Eastern Star No. 217, Clay Center Masonic Lodge No. 139 the York Rite and Scottish Rite bodies and the Tehama Shrine. He was a 32nd degree KCCH Mason.

He was an admiral in the Nebraska Navy. Surviving are his wife, Vivian of Clay Center; one son, Glen Franklin Sperry Jr. of Massillon, Ohio; one daughter, Mrs. Lawrence (Margaret) Rohn of Rockdale, Minn. one brother, Carl of Colorado Springs, one stepson, Alfred B.

Carter of Dennison, Iowa; four stepdaughters, Mrs. David (Susan) Altman of Sioux City, Iowa, Anna Stuckey of Hastings, Mrs. Curtis (Helen) Rogers of Larned; Mrs. Thomas (Jenny) Wilson of Grand Island, two grandchildren; and 19 step-grandchildren. Memorials may be given to the Brig and Ruby Young Transportation Fund for the Tehama Shrine.

McLaughlin Funeral Home, Clay Center, was in charge. Edwin Hardman Services for Edwin Chester Hardman, 90, Blue Rapids, who died at the home of his son in Grand Island, Oct. 21, after a long illness, were conducted Oct. 24 from the Blue Rapids United Presbyterian Church. The Rev.

Coyne Gifford of Frankfort officiated. Dan Moses sang "I Love to Tell the Story" and "My Task." Mrs. Ralph Gallup was organist. Pallbearers were John Hard-man, James Hardman, Phillip Hardman, Howard Miller, John Anthony and Tom Hallwelle. Burial was in Prospect Hill Cemetery with arrangements by Perry Funeral Home.

Edwin Hardman was born on a farm near Axtell Jan. 8, 1894, the fifth son and sixth child of Joshua and Mary Anderson Hardman. He attended public schools in Marshall County. In 1916 he moved with his family to Phillips County. He farmed there until he returned to Marshall County in 1928.

He married Dona Ilene Selbe Feb. 9, 1921, at Phillipsburg and they were parents of two children, a son, Dennis Alonzo, and a daughter, Donna Ilene. After their return to Marshall County in 1928 the family farmed near Frankfort until 1946, and near Blue Rapids until they retired in 1960 and moved their home in Blue Rapids. He was a member of the Blue Rapids Presbyterian Church and a former member of the Lions Club and the Valley View school board. Survivors are his widow of the home; a son, Dennis of Grand Island, a daughter, Mrs.

John (Donna) Anthony of Denver; four grandsons; and one granddaughter. He was preceded in death by his parents; four brothers, George, Frank, Harry and Ira Eugene; and two sisters, Edna Faye and Blanche Bethurum. He was the last surviving member of his immediate family. Norman DeForest Norman E. DeForest, 44, Car-bondale, who was killed Wednesday, Oct.

31, when a tornado wrecked his mobile home and a nearby shed where he sought shelter, was a brother of former Marysville resident Edward DeForest, now of Lebo. Norman DeForest worked at Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. at Topeka. Other survivors include his mother, Mrs. Bertha DeForest, Lebo; a sister, Mrs.

Judy Shoemaker, Lebo; and other brothers, Glen DeForest, Maple Hill, and Harold DeForest and Jerry DeForest, both of Lebo. Dessert theater draws 250 persons "there is constant traffic through it;" lack of playground facilities; loss of class time and scant recess time because of time taken up for busing students to Lincoln school for music, lunch and physical education. "I think it's time that our children not be considered second-class citizens," said Linda Knott, who teaches at the Christian Church basement. Bernice Moser, a second-grade teacher at Lincoln school, described overcrowded conditions in classrooms and the lunchroom (gym); inadequate restroom facilities; music classes being conducted on the stage, which has been walled off from the gym, at organization to go for another bond issue." Issues Phillipi suggested such a group should look into included "site, design, whether we want one building or two, and who's telling the truth." Teachers were asked to tell of conditions in the schools (see story). Phillipi showed a drawing of the metal building now under construction and the building was discussed by both parents and teachers.

Among concerns voiced were classroom size; walls that will not be sound proof; inadequate physical education, lunch and Oborny, USD 364 superintendent. The entire demolition project is expected to be complete within 60 days, Oborny said. The stone walls and playground equipment surrounding the school will not be part of the demolition project, according to Oborny. After the building is razed its foundation will be filled in, but surrounding asphalt, fences and equipment will remain. Blecharczyk said choreography by dance instructor Sue Hurst and flats designed and painted by artist' David Hammett added much to the performance.

The sponsoring Marysville Area Community Theatre will have its monthly meeting in Marysville Public Library at 7 :30 p.m. Nov. 14 and will probably choose a play to be presented in February, Blecharczyk said. Another Century Players dessert theater is also in the planning stages, he said. $750 Work started over the weekend on tearing down the old sexton's house.

The Jaycees had agreed with the city to tear it down after using it this year. "We're looking for another location" for next year's spook house, Claycamp said. He asked that anyone with an unused house that could be a spook house next year contact the Jaycees. Your advertisement in The Advocate will help increase your business volume. Adv.

PUBLIC NOTICE (First published In the Marysville Advocate, the 25th day of October, 1984) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF MARSHALL COUNTY, KANSAS Procedure under K. S. A. Chapter 59 Probate) In the Matter of the Estate of Bernice Goin, Deceased Case No. 83-P-82 NOTICE OF HEARING THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: You are hereby notified that a Petition has been filed in this Court by Errol W.

Saville, duly appointed, qualified and acting Executor of the Estate of Bernice Goin, deceased, praying that his acts be approved; that his account be settled and allowed that the will be construed and the estate be assigned to the persons entitled thereto; that fees and expenses be allowed; that costs be determined and ordered paid; that the administration of the estate be closed; that the executor be discharged and the trust required by the will be established, and that the executor be released from further liability In this cause, and be appointed as the Trustee of said trust. You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 19th day of November, 1984, at 2:00 o'clock p.m.. In said court, In the City of Marysville, In Marshall County, Kansas, at which time and place said cause will be heard. Should you fall therein, ludgment and decree will be entered In due course upon the petition. Errol W.

Saville, Executor Kenneth V. Moses 1106 Center Street Marysville, Kansas 64508 Telephone No. (913) 542 2349 Attorney for Executor and Petitioner 43-3 Flag burning is Sunday done toward forming an organization to seek answers to the elementary school problems and to move toward construction of a new school. Fran Swan, a parent who spoke at the meeting, said, "We need groups to-find out these things we need to become informed; we need to work together." Those who attended were asked to put their names on a list that Phillipi said would become a resource list for forming an organization, committees and factfinding groups. He said the original group he had met with earlier would work to form such an organization.

such an organization as a means of creating better understanding between parents and teachers. Decisions made at the meeting were that all parents of students in the Marysville public schools would be considered members of the new organization, and that the officers would decide whether to have a program committee. Fourteen teachers who attended were introduced. The first meeting of the parent-teacher organization will be Dec. 3 in the Lincoln gymnasium.

Monday lie iaiauc niu owup in block of Broadway and the Rev. Randy Williams, pastor of Glad Tidings Assembly, will give a prayer and a brief talk. Taps will be played. TIa 4n ill fVl QAA Brownies. "The Flag" will be given by Alva Vincent, veterans service representative, and Virginia Swanson, auxiliary chaplain, will give the benediction.

"When a flag is in such a condition that it is no longer a fitting emblem for display, it should be destroyed, perferably by burning with the reverence and respect we owe to the emblem representing our country," Gardner said. "Please bring old and worn-out flags to be burned at this time or leave at the post home." Tacos will be served after the program by the auxiliary. PUBLIC NOTICE (First published in the Marysville Advocate, November 8, 1984) NOTICE OF HEARING of the ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Marysville, Kansas NOTICE is hereby given that the Marysville Zoning Board of Appeals will meet December 4, 1984, at the City Building, 209 North Eighth Street, starting at 1:30 p.m. for the following purpose: To consider, discuss and act upon an appeal from the provisions of Ordinance No. 840, THE MARYSVILLE ZONING ORDINANCE, as amended, for property situate at 1906 Jenkins Street, beginning 80 feet North and 200 feet West of Northeast corner of Lot 1, Block 3, In Stewart's Addition and East 100 feet, North 132 feet.

West 100 feet, South 132 feet to point of beginning in the North half of the Southwest quarter. The nature of the variance to be considered is the reduction of the front yard requirement for the property described from twenty-five (25) feet specified In Ordinance No. 840 to eighteen (18) feet. Any person, governmental agency or body affected by the variance under consideration should appear at the time and place aforesaid and make its views and opinions known to the Board. Gordon L.

Downard, Chairman Zoning Board of Appeals A Cemetery MONUMENTS MARKERS VVINTERSCHEIDT r.iorjurviErjT STORE 1010 Center, Marysville, KS We are locally owned and operated and are dedicated to the betterment of your cemetery. About 250 people attended two Century Players dessert theater performances titled "Hats off to Entertainers" in the American Legion Club Saturday and Sunday nights. Vic Blecharczyk, who with his wife, Kathy, produced the show, said this week, "Everyone seemed to think it was the best one we've done it seems are getting more professional with each performance." Spooks take in Marysville Jaycees' haunted house drew 500 to 600 thrill-seekers on three nights last week and took in around $750, before expenses, Greg Claycamp, Jaycee secretary, said Monday. The spook house, in the former sexton's house north of Marysville City Cemetery, was open to the public Monday through Wednesday nights, and open for a couple of hours Sunday night, Oct. 28, for retarded and handicapped persons who were attending a dance later in the evening at the Moose Lodge here.

Claycamp said he did not know yet how much the Jaycees cleared on the spook house, because not all expenses had been paid. The Jaycees had announced that 20 percent of the proceeds would go to the Rich Smith Van Fund. Sale Calendar Nov. 8 9 Dairy and Farm Sale. Northeast of Leonardville, Ks.

Paul and Regg Stadel. Kretz N0V, 9 Public Auction, Wymore, Neb. Glenn E. Warren. Thimm, Henrlchs.

Nov. 10 Public Auction, Barneston, Neb. Harry L. Svoboda Estate. Jurgens, Henrlchs, Jurgens.

Nov. 11 Fund Raising Auction, Beattie, Ks. Beattie American Legion. Olmsted. Nov.

11 Public Auction, Washington, Ks. Jess and Amy Coy. Heck. Nov. 17 Public Auction, Hiawatha, Ks.

Antiques, Restaurant Equipment. Williams. Nov. 17 Public Auction, Waterville, Ks. Conkwrlght's Repair Shop.

Ken and Edna Conkwright, owners. Anderson, Brown, Gannon. Nov. IB Public Auction, Waterville, Ks. Hllbert and Anna Hanke.

Vathauer. Nov. 19 Farm Auction, southwest of Linn. Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Winters Sons. Kreti. Nov. 25 G8.R Polled Hereford Sale at Marysville Livestock Commission Jim and Sue Rowland. The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor the third Veteran's Day program and flag burning at 7 p.m.

Sunday in the American Legion Post, Marysville. Marge Gardner, flag burning chairman, will give the opening. The pledge of allegiance will be given by Charles Eddy, Legion commander, followed by the group singing of "America." Michelle Schroller of the Junior Auxiliary will read a Veteran's Day poem, and Larry Miller, commander of the Sons of the American Legion, will read the American Creed. Rosalie Babb, Auxiliary president, will give the history, and flag etiquette will be by Maxine Plegge, Americanism chairman. Marge Gardner will direct the retirement of colors.

In charge of the flag burning will be Larry Plegge and Leo Schmale, assisted by American Legion, Boy and Girl Scouts, Cubs and PUBLIC NOTICE (First published In the Marysville Ad- vocate Thursday, November 8, 1984) ATTENDANCE CENTER CLOSING Pursuant to Kansas statute KSA 72 8213, the USD No. 488 Board of Education submits the following plan to describe the anticipated closing of the Summerfield Attendance Center, Summerfield, Kansas. Name of attendance center: Summerfield Elementary School Summerfield, Kansas Rationale for Decision to Close Center: 1. The Board of Education believes that the quality of education will be Improved if there is a consolidation of student population. This consolidation would eliminate the grouping of elementary students In three or more grades assigned to one teacher.

2. Budget projections anticipate a future situation where education expenses will increase at a greater rate than budget authority. This could affect the district's ability to maintain or attract a competent professional staff. Assignment of affected students: Students presently attending Sum-merfield Elementary School will be assigned to the Axtell attendance center effective August, 1985. Date of Public Hearing: The USD No.

488 Board of Education will hold public hearing regarding the closing of the Summerfield Attendance Center on November 19, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. at the Axtell Attendance Center Gym, Axtell, Kansas 42.