Sheila M. Cline, 60, of Osborne, KS passed away on Monday, January 
18, 2021, at the Osborne County Memorial Hospital in Osborne, KS. &nbsp;She 
was born on July 1, 1960, in Beloit, KS to Wayne &amp; Beverly (Wright) 
Brummer. &nbsp;Sheila was one of several children. &nbsp;

Sheila graduated from high school. &nbsp;She worked as a C.N.A. &nbsp;

Sheila is survived by her parents; daughters: Heather (Brent) 
Schultze of Osborne, KS; Amanda (Jeremy) Wagoner of Osborne, KS; son: 
Andrew Cline of Russell, KS; sisters: Shelly Eck of Salina, KS; Sandy 
Wagner of Downs, KS; Sheri Johnson of Great Bend, KS; brothers: Steve 
Brummer of Great Bend, KS; Scott Brummer of Downs, KS; 10 grandchildren.

Arrangements are by <a href="https://www.clarkgashawfh.com/obituary/Sheila-Cline">Clark-Gashaw Mortuary</a>.

Sheila M. Cline, 60, of Osborne, KS passed away on Monday, January 
18, 2021, at the Osborne County Memorial Hospital in Osborne, KS. &nbsp;She 
was born on July 1, 1960, in Beloit, KS to Wayne &amp; Beverly (Wright) 
Brummer. &nbsp;Sheila was one of several children. &nbsp;Sheila graduated from high school. &nbsp;She worked as a C.N.A. &nbsp;Sheila is survived by her parents; daughters: Heather (Brent) 
Schultze of Osborne, KS; Amanda (Jeremy) Wagoner of Osborne, KS; son: 
Andrew Cline of Russell, KS; sisters: Shelly Eck of Salina, KS; Sandy 
Wagner of Downs, KS; Sheri Johnson of Great Bend, KS; brothers: Steve 
Brummer of Great Bend, KS; Scott Brummer of Downs, KS; 10 grandchildren.Arrangements are by <a href="https://www.clarkgashawfh.com/obituary/Sheila-Cline">Clark-Gashaw Mortuary</a>.

Sheila M. Cline

Jerry D. Waggle, 62, of Lucas, KS died Thursday,&nbsp;January 7, 2021, in 
Russell, KS. &nbsp;He was born on May 25, 1958 to Ross and Edna 
(Christopherson) Waggle in Smith Center, KS. &nbsp;Jerry was one of several 
children.

Jerry worked as a mechanic at Phillips Lighting in Salina, KS for nearly 30 years.

Jerry was preceded in death by his parents, brothers Henry Ross and Donald.

Jerry is survived by a daughter: Amanda Waggle; brothers: Jerome of 
Berryton, KS; Doyle of Eureka, MO; Robert of Salina, KS; sisters: Bonnie
 Bruce of Wyoming; Patty Carlson of Australia; 2 grandchildren.

Click <a href="https://www.clarkgashawfh.com/obituary/Jerry-Waggle">HERE</a> for service details.

Jerry D. Waggle, 62, of Lucas, KS died Thursday,&nbsp;January 7, 2021, in 
Russell, KS. &nbsp;He was born on May 25, 1958 to Ross and Edna 
(Christopherson) Waggle in Smith Center, KS. &nbsp;Jerry was one of several 
children.Jerry worked as a mechanic at Phillips Lighting in Salina, KS for nearly 30 years.Jerry was preceded in death by his parents, brothers Henry Ross and Donald.Jerry is survived by a daughter: Amanda Waggle; brothers: Jerome of 
Berryton, KS; Doyle of Eureka, MO; Robert of Salina, KS; sisters: Bonnie
 Bruce of Wyoming; Patty Carlson of Australia; 2 grandchildren.Click <a href="https://www.clarkgashawfh.com/obituary/Jerry-Waggle">HERE</a> for service details.

Jerry D. Waggle

Phillipsburg resident Dawn Bogart passed away Tuesday, January 19th, 2021 at her home.&nbsp; She was 53.

Dawn was born November 16, 1967 in New London, CT the daughter of Gerald G. and Laura Ann (Belgrade) Johnson.

Dawn spent many summers as a child with her grandparents, Kenneth and
 Winnie Johnson in Stockbridge, Michigan. &nbsp;&nbsp;In 1992 Dawn and her 
children moved to Phillipsburg, KS from Florida to be closer to family.&nbsp;
 &nbsp;&nbsp;Dawn worked as a Certified Nurse’s Aide in the area as a traveling 
nurse.&nbsp; She then went to work for Whites IGA in Phillipsburg for ten 
years before her health declined.

She was united in marriage to Rick Bogart on July 16, 1997 in Rocky Mountain National Park, CO.&nbsp; He survives.

Family was the most important part of Dawn’s life.&nbsp; She loved to 
spend time with her family and friends, but mostly her grandchildren.&nbsp; 
She also enjoyed traveling to Rocky Mountains in Colorado with Rick.

Survivors include her father, Jerry Johnson of Traverse City, MI; son
 Brian Cooley of Central City, NE; daughter Tara Wu of Hays, KS; 
step-sons Jeremy Bogart of Sedalia, MO and Zach Bogart of Phillipsburg; 
Sister Corinna Johnson of La Crosse, WI; and 10 Grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her mother Laura Ann and two grandchildren Laura Dawn and Trinity.

Funeral services will be 2:00 p.m. Saturday, January 23, 2021 in the 
Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel, Phillipsburg, with Pastor LeRoy Herder 
officiating.&nbsp; The services will be streamed live on the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/Olliff-Boeve-Memorial-Chapel-158648587502325/">Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel Facebook page.</a>&nbsp; Burial will follow in the Fairview Cemetery, Phillipsburg.

Mrs. Bogart will lie in state from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and 9 
a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at the Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel, Phillipsburg,
 with family receiving friends for visitation Friday evening from 6 p.m.
 to 8 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice Services, Inc.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611324411649.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Phillipsburg resident Dawn Bogart passed away Tuesday, January 19th, 2021 at her home.&nbsp; She was 53.Dawn was born November 16, 1967 in New London, CT the daughter of Gerald G. and Laura Ann (Belgrade) Johnson.Dawn spent many summers as a child with her grandparents, Kenneth and
 Winnie Johnson in Stockbridge, Michigan. &nbsp;&nbsp;In 1992 Dawn and her 
children moved to Phillipsburg, KS from Florida to be closer to family.&nbsp;
 &nbsp;&nbsp;Dawn worked as a Certified Nurse’s Aide in the area as a traveling 
nurse.&nbsp; She then went to work for Whites IGA in Phillipsburg for ten 
years before her health declined.She was united in marriage to Rick Bogart on July 16, 1997 in Rocky Mountain National Park, CO.&nbsp; He survives.Family was the most important part of Dawn’s life.&nbsp; She loved to 
spend time with her family and friends, but mostly her grandchildren.&nbsp; 
She also enjoyed traveling to Rocky Mountains in Colorado with Rick.Survivors include her father, Jerry Johnson of Traverse City, MI; son
 Brian Cooley of Central City, NE; daughter Tara Wu of Hays, KS; 
step-sons Jeremy Bogart of Sedalia, MO and Zach Bogart of Phillipsburg; 
Sister Corinna Johnson of La Crosse, WI; and 10 Grandchildren.She was preceded in death by her mother Laura Ann and two grandchildren Laura Dawn and Trinity.Funeral services will be 2:00 p.m. Saturday, January 23, 2021 in the 
Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel, Phillipsburg, with Pastor LeRoy Herder 
officiating.&nbsp; The services will be streamed live on the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/Olliff-Boeve-Memorial-Chapel-158648587502325/">Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel Facebook page.</a>&nbsp; Burial will follow in the Fairview Cemetery, Phillipsburg.Mrs. Bogart will lie in state from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and 9 
a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at the Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel, Phillipsburg,
 with family receiving friends for visitation Friday evening from 6 p.m.
 to 8 p.m.Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice Services, Inc.

Dawn Bogart

Hortensia Mendez, 75, passed away January 20, 2021, at Hays Medical 
Center. She was born May 29, 1945, at Tamaulipas, Mexico, to Valentin 
&amp; Nieves (Perez) Morado. She married Manuel Mendez in 1973 at 
Tamaulipas, Mexico.&nbsp;

Coming from Homestead, Florida in 2007, Hortensia was a Great Bend 
resident. She was a homemaker and especially loved spending time with 
her family.

Survivors include, her husband Manuel Mendez of the home; two sons, 
Juan M. Mendez and Jorge V. Mendez; a daughter, Maria D. Martinez; six 
grandchildren; and four great grandchildren. She was preceded in death 
by her parents; and many brothers and sisters.

Visitation will be held from 1:00 to 9:00 p.m., Sunday, January 24, 
2021 at Bryant Funeral Home, with family to receive friends from 5:00 
p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Funeral Service will be held at 2:00 p.m., Monday, 
January 25, 2021, at Bryant Funeral Home, with Cesar Regalado presiding.
 Interment will be in Golden Belt Memorial Park, Great Bend. Memorials 
have been designated to the Hortensia Mendez Funeral Expense Fund, in 
care of Bryant Funeral Home.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611264933978.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Hortensia Mendez, 75, passed away January 20, 2021, at Hays Medical 
Center. She was born May 29, 1945, at Tamaulipas, Mexico, to Valentin 
&amp; Nieves (Perez) Morado. She married Manuel Mendez in 1973 at 
Tamaulipas, Mexico.&nbsp;Coming from Homestead, Florida in 2007, Hortensia was a Great Bend 
resident. She was a homemaker and especially loved spending time with 
her family.Survivors include, her husband Manuel Mendez of the home; two sons, 
Juan M. Mendez and Jorge V. Mendez; a daughter, Maria D. Martinez; six 
grandchildren; and four great grandchildren. She was preceded in death 
by her parents; and many brothers and sisters.Visitation will be held from 1:00 to 9:00 p.m., Sunday, January 24, 
2021 at Bryant Funeral Home, with family to receive friends from 5:00 
p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Funeral Service will be held at 2:00 p.m., Monday, 
January 25, 2021, at Bryant Funeral Home, with Cesar Regalado presiding.
 Interment will be in Golden Belt Memorial Park, Great Bend. Memorials 
have been designated to the Hortensia Mendez Funeral Expense Fund, in 
care of Bryant Funeral Home.

Hortensia Mendez

Paul H. Wooster, 89, passed away January 21, 2021, at Clara Barton 
Hospital, Hoisington. He was born June 25, 1931, at Salina to Ben &amp; 
Opha (MacVoy) Wooster. He married Betty Davidson April 12, 1957 at Great
 Bend. She died December 23, 1978. He then married M. Lynne Sauer August
 2, 1980 at Great Bend. She died July 5, 2019.

A Great Bend resident since 1949, Paul was a meter shop foreman for 
Kansas Power &amp; Light Company. He was a member of First United 
Methodist Church and American Legion Post #180. At the age of 5 he 
started setting pins at the bowling alley. He enjoyed playing bridge, 
card games, hunting. &nbsp;He especially loved spending time with his family.

Paul played semi-pro baseball in the Ban Johnson League. He shared 
his talent and love of baseball with his son and many little league 
players. He was also the coach of the Great Bend American Legion team 
for many years.

Survivors include, a son, Robert Wooster of Great Bend; a daughter, 
Patricia Gottschalk and husband Gregg of Hays; three grandchildren, 
Shayla Ward and husband Aaron, Janelle Wooster, and Jayla Wooster; a 
step grandson, Nathan Fishburn; a great granddaughter, Adilyn Ward; and a
 cousin, Gary Wooster of Salina. He was preceded in death by his 
parents; his wives, Betty (Davidson) Wooster and M. Lynne (Sauer) 
Wooster; and a grandson, Shane Gottschalk.

Visitation will be held from Noon to 9:00 p.m., Monday, January 25, 
2021 at Bryant Funeral Home. Funeral Service will be held at 10:30 a.m.,
 Tuesday, January 26, 2021, at First United Methodist Church in Great 
Bend, with Reverend Morita Truman presiding. A recording of the service 
will be under Paul’s obituary at <a href="http://www.bryantfh.net">www.bryantfh.net</a>
 the afternoon of the service. Interment will be in Geneseo Cemetery. 
Memorials are designated to Shane Gottschalk Shane Strong Memorial 
Scholarship at Fort Hays State University, in care of Bryant Funeral 
Home.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611264896367.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Paul H. Wooster, 89, passed away January 21, 2021, at Clara Barton 
Hospital, Hoisington. He was born June 25, 1931, at Salina to Ben &amp; 
Opha (MacVoy) Wooster. He married Betty Davidson April 12, 1957 at Great
 Bend. She died December 23, 1978. He then married M. Lynne Sauer August
 2, 1980 at Great Bend. She died July 5, 2019.A Great Bend resident since 1949, Paul was a meter shop foreman for 
Kansas Power &amp; Light Company. He was a member of First United 
Methodist Church and American Legion Post #180. At the age of 5 he 
started setting pins at the bowling alley. He enjoyed playing bridge, 
card games, hunting. &nbsp;He especially loved spending time with his family.Paul played semi-pro baseball in the Ban Johnson League. He shared 
his talent and love of baseball with his son and many little league 
players. He was also the coach of the Great Bend American Legion team 
for many years.Survivors include, a son, Robert Wooster of Great Bend; a daughter, 
Patricia Gottschalk and husband Gregg of Hays; three grandchildren, 
Shayla Ward and husband Aaron, Janelle Wooster, and Jayla Wooster; a 
step grandson, Nathan Fishburn; a great granddaughter, Adilyn Ward; and a
 cousin, Gary Wooster of Salina. He was preceded in death by his 
parents; his wives, Betty (Davidson) Wooster and M. Lynne (Sauer) 
Wooster; and a grandson, Shane Gottschalk.Visitation will be held from Noon to 9:00 p.m., Monday, January 25, 
2021 at Bryant Funeral Home. Funeral Service will be held at 10:30 a.m.,
 Tuesday, January 26, 2021, at First United Methodist Church in Great 
Bend, with Reverend Morita Truman presiding. A recording of the service 
will be under Paul’s obituary at <a href="http://www.bryantfh.net">www.bryantfh.net</a>
 the afternoon of the service. Interment will be in Geneseo Cemetery. 
Memorials are designated to Shane Gottschalk Shane Strong Memorial 
Scholarship at Fort Hays State University, in care of Bryant Funeral 
Home.

Paul H. Wooster

Phillipsburg resident Donna Keef passed away Jan. 15, 2021, at the 
Phillips County Hospital in Phillipsburg at the age of 86.&nbsp; She was born
 July 31, 1934, in Phillips County, the daughter of Roy &amp; Minnie 
(Nelsen) Keef.

Survivors include her Sons; Harold of Phillipsburg &amp; Robert of Orleans, NE and 1 granddaughter.

Cremation was chosen.&nbsp; A memorial service will be held at a later date.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611594280781.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Phillipsburg resident Donna Keef passed away Jan. 15, 2021, at the 
Phillips County Hospital in Phillipsburg at the age of 86.&nbsp; She was born
 July 31, 1934, in Phillips County, the daughter of Roy &amp; Minnie 
(Nelsen) Keef.Survivors include her Sons; Harold of Phillipsburg &amp; Robert of Orleans, NE and 1 granddaughter.Cremation was chosen.&nbsp; A memorial service will be held at a later date.

Donna Keef

Melvin Francis Sander, age 73, of Hays, Kansas passed away Wednesday, January 20, 2021, at Hays Medical Center.&nbsp; Funeral services will be 10:00 AM Monday, January 25, 2021, at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Hays. Burial will follow in St. Joseph Cemetery, Hays.

Visitation will be Sunday 5 PM - 7 PM at Brock's-Keithley Funeral Chapel and Crematory, 2509 Vine, Hays, KS 67601.

Melvin Francis Sander, age 73, of Hays, Kansas passed away Wednesday, January 20, 2021, at Hays Medical Center.&nbsp; Funeral services will be 10:00 AM Monday, January 25, 2021, at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Hays. Burial will follow in St. Joseph Cemetery, Hays.Visitation will be Sunday 5 PM - 7 PM at Brock's-Keithley Funeral Chapel and Crematory, 2509 Vine, Hays, KS 67601.A complete obituary is pending

Melvin Francis Sander

Robert Paul Koch Jr., age 72, of Ogallah, Kansas died Thursday, January 14, 2021, at Hays Medical Center, Hays, Kansas.

He was born November 21, 1948, in Flint, Michigan to Robert Paul and Geraldine (Tarrant) Koch Sr.&nbsp; He married Lampueng (Miruntia) on&nbsp; August 27, 1973, in Thailand.

He was a retired US Air Force Master Sergeant.

Survivors include his wife, Lampueng Koch, of the home; his children, Lucy Koch; Julia Kirby and husband, Sean; his mother, Geraldine Koch; one brother, Brad Koch; three sisters, Cindy Tucker and husband, Rusty; Julie Morrow and husband, David; Valerie Weide and husband, Steve; three grandchildren, Mariah, Shiloh and Thai.

He was preceded in death by his father; one son, Bobby Koch; and one sister-in-law, Patti Koch.

Due to the current COVID-19 restrictions, the family will schedule a Celebration of Life memorial service and inurnment at a later date.

Services are entrusted to Cline’s-Keithley Mortuary of Hays, 1919 East 22nd Street, Hays, Kansas 67601.

Condolences can be sent via e-mail to <a href="mailto:clinesmortuary@eaglecom.net">clinesmortuary@eaglecom.net</a> or can be left at guest book at <a href="http://www.keithleyfuneralchapels.com">www.keithleyfuneralchapels.com</a>

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611254263749.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Robert Paul Koch Jr., age 72, of Ogallah, Kansas died Thursday, January 14, 2021, at Hays Medical Center, Hays, Kansas.He was born November 21, 1948, in Flint, Michigan to Robert Paul and Geraldine (Tarrant) Koch Sr.&nbsp; He married Lampueng (Miruntia) on&nbsp; August 27, 1973, in Thailand.He was a retired US Air Force Master Sergeant.Survivors include his wife, Lampueng Koch, of the home; his children, Lucy Koch; Julia Kirby and husband, Sean; his mother, Geraldine Koch; one brother, Brad Koch; three sisters, Cindy Tucker and husband, Rusty; Julie Morrow and husband, David; Valerie Weide and husband, Steve; three grandchildren, Mariah, Shiloh and Thai.He was preceded in death by his father; one son, Bobby Koch; and one sister-in-law, Patti Koch.Due to the current COVID-19 restrictions, the family will schedule a Celebration of Life memorial service and inurnment at a later date.Services are entrusted to Cline’s-Keithley Mortuary of Hays, 1919 East 22nd Street, Hays, Kansas 67601.Condolences can be sent via e-mail to <a href="mailto:clinesmortuary@eaglecom.net">clinesmortuary@eaglecom.net</a> or can be left at guest book at <a href="http://www.keithleyfuneralchapels.com">www.keithleyfuneralchapels.com</a>

Robert Paul Koch Jr.

Glenda Kay (Murphy) Crandall, 70, passed away
 Jan. 13, 2021, in Mesa, Ariz. with family at her side. She was born Dec.
 8, 1950, in Leavenworth, Kan., the daughter of Marvin and Bessie 
(Poole) Murphy.

She graduated from Park Hill High School in 1968 and on Oct. 30, 
1969, she married John Dale Crandall in Kansas City, Mo. John and Glenda
 lived in the Kansas City area a few more years before moving to the 
frontier of Alaska in 1978 where they owned and operated Willow Creek 
Grocery. Their son, Jacob, was born in Alaska. After returning to 
Missouri, Glenda worked for many years as a Product Manager for Z 
International, living in the Kansas City area and later in rural 
Sullivan County, Mo. Upon retirement, she and John moved to Kearney, Mo.

Glenda is preceded in death by her parents Marvin and Bessie, and her
 husband, John. She is survived by her son Jacob Crandall and wife 
Abigail of Hays, Kan. Other survivors include: sister Brenda Martin, 
Farley, Mo.; sister Beth Bernard, Fayetteville, Ark.; brother Melvin 
(Judy) Murphy of Grandview, Mo., along with numerous nieces and nephews.

Glenda will be remembered by all for her ability to brighten up any 
room with her smile and engage people with her stories. She was well 
known for her generous nature, kindness, and compassion for others. 
Glenda loved to ensure her friends and family were well cared for and 
enjoyed being involved with her church families by decorating, providing
 flowers, and cooking/serving meals in her communities. Her hobbies 
included creating beautiful quilts, horticulture, boating, traveling for
 any adventure, and taking care of her “boys.” She was also very 
involved with her son’s activities throughout high school, college and 
into his married/professional life.Most recently, Glenda lived in 
Blockton, Iowa and enjoyed “snow-birding” in Arizona during the winter 
months.

Visitation will be Friday, Jan. 22, 2021, from 3p.m. to 6p.m., and 
funeral services Saturday, Jan. 23, 2021, at 10a.m., both at Park Lawn 
Northland Chapel, Liberty, Mo. Burial to follow at Second Creek 
Cemetery, Platte County, Mo.

Memorials are suggested to Blockton Christian Church, Blockton, Iowa in care of the funeral home.

Due to COVID-19 concerns if you have a cough, fever or are not 
feeling well, you may share a message with the family or sign an online 
guest book via www.parklawnfunerals.com. Services will be live streamed 
by visiting Glenda's obituary at upcoming services/view service times at
 www.parklawnfunerals.com . Social distancing and wearing masks is 
requested by the family at the visitation and funeral services. 
Arrangements: Park Lawn Northland Chapel (816) 781-8228.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611254116635.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Glenda Kay (Murphy) Crandall, 70, passed away
 Jan. 13, 2021, in Mesa, Ariz. with family at her side. She was born Dec.
 8, 1950, in Leavenworth, Kan., the daughter of Marvin and Bessie 
(Poole) Murphy.She graduated from Park Hill High School in 1968 and on Oct. 30, 
1969, she married John Dale Crandall in Kansas City, Mo. John and Glenda
 lived in the Kansas City area a few more years before moving to the 
frontier of Alaska in 1978 where they owned and operated Willow Creek 
Grocery. Their son, Jacob, was born in Alaska. After returning to 
Missouri, Glenda worked for many years as a Product Manager for Z 
International, living in the Kansas City area and later in rural 
Sullivan County, Mo. Upon retirement, she and John moved to Kearney, Mo.Glenda is preceded in death by her parents Marvin and Bessie, and her
 husband, John. She is survived by her son Jacob Crandall and wife 
Abigail of Hays, Kan. Other survivors include: sister Brenda Martin, 
Farley, Mo.; sister Beth Bernard, Fayetteville, Ark.; brother Melvin 
(Judy) Murphy of Grandview, Mo., along with numerous nieces and nephews.Glenda will be remembered by all for her ability to brighten up any 
room with her smile and engage people with her stories. She was well 
known for her generous nature, kindness, and compassion for others. 
Glenda loved to ensure her friends and family were well cared for and 
enjoyed being involved with her church families by decorating, providing
 flowers, and cooking/serving meals in her communities. Her hobbies 
included creating beautiful quilts, horticulture, boating, traveling for
 any adventure, and taking care of her “boys.” She was also very 
involved with her son’s activities throughout high school, college and 
into his married/professional life.Most recently, Glenda lived in 
Blockton, Iowa and enjoyed “snow-birding” in Arizona during the winter 
months.Visitation will be Friday, Jan. 22, 2021, from 3p.m. to 6p.m., and 
funeral services Saturday, Jan. 23, 2021, at 10a.m., both at Park Lawn 
Northland Chapel, Liberty, Mo. Burial to follow at Second Creek 
Cemetery, Platte County, Mo.Memorials are suggested to Blockton Christian Church, Blockton, Iowa in care of the funeral home.Due to COVID-19 concerns if you have a cough, fever or are not 
feeling well, you may share a message with the family or sign an online 
guest book via www.parklawnfunerals.com. Services will be live streamed 
by visiting Glenda's obituary at upcoming services/view service times at
 www.parklawnfunerals.com . Social distancing and wearing masks is 
requested by the family at the visitation and funeral services. 
Arrangements: Park Lawn Northland Chapel (816) 781-8228.

Glenda Kay (Murphy) Crandall

Jon Michael Mastin, 73, of Topeka, passed away Sunday, January 17, 2021. He
 was born February 3, 1947, in Wichita, Kansas, the son of William M. 
and Vinta O. (McDaniel) Mastin. He received a master's degree in 
education from Fort Hays State University. Jon taught in Salina, Hoisington and Hays, retiring in 2004. Jon
 married Janet Hollinger on March 31, 1973 in Salina. Survivors include 
his wife, Janet; children Gina M. Sobba (Greg) and Jay M. Mastin (Jana),
 both of Topeka; granddaughters Alyssa J. Mastin, Laura J. Sobba and 
Clara M. Sobba, all of Topeka; and sister Michele Johnson-Wolff of Cedar
 Park, TX . He was preceded in death by his parents. A memorial 
ceremony will be held on Friday, January 22nd, 2021 at 5:30 PM at Dove 
Cremations and Funerals - Southwest Chapel, 3700 SW Wanamaker Road in 
Topeka. Memorial contributions may be made to the Stormont Vail Hospital
 Foundation (Cardiology), 1500 SW 10th, Topeka, KS, 66604. Dove Cremations and Funerals - Southwest Chapel is assisting the family. To leave a message for the family online, please visit www.DoveTopeka.com&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611254047274.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Jon Michael Mastin, 73, of Topeka, passed away Sunday, January 17, 2021. He
 was born February 3, 1947, in Wichita, Kansas, the son of William M. 
and Vinta O. (McDaniel) Mastin. He received a master's degree in 
education from Fort Hays State University. Jon taught in Salina, Hoisington and Hays, retiring in 2004. Jon
 married Janet Hollinger on March 31, 1973 in Salina. Survivors include 
his wife, Janet; children Gina M. Sobba (Greg) and Jay M. Mastin (Jana),
 both of Topeka; granddaughters Alyssa J. Mastin, Laura J. Sobba and 
Clara M. Sobba, all of Topeka; and sister Michele Johnson-Wolff of Cedar
 Park, TX . He was preceded in death by his parents. A memorial 
ceremony will be held on Friday, January 22nd, 2021 at 5:30 PM at Dove 
Cremations and Funerals - Southwest Chapel, 3700 SW Wanamaker Road in 
Topeka. Memorial contributions may be made to the Stormont Vail Hospital
 Foundation (Cardiology), 1500 SW 10th, Topeka, KS, 66604. Dove Cremations and Funerals - Southwest Chapel is assisting the family. To leave a message for the family online, please visit www.DoveTopeka.com&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;

Jon Michael Mastin

Joseph Henry “Joe” Jennings, 64, of Topeka, passed away Monday, January 18, 2021. He was born in Oakley, Kansas, the son of Leroy F. and Lucille M. Jennings. He was a 1974 graduate of Oakley High School. Joe worked as a salesman in Colby, Hays and Topeka. Joe
 married Nancy Blecha. She preceded him in death in 1982, as well as 
their daughter, Meagan. He married Karla (Kushner) Ewing on September 9,
 2005 in Topeka. Survivors include his wife, Karla, of the home and 
three children, Andrew Jennings of Prairie Village, KS, Zachary 
(Elizabeth) Jennings of Ft. Worth, TX and Evan (Kristine) Ewing of 
Silver Lake, KS; seven grandchildren, Samuel Tindell, Haley Jennings, 
Lauren Jennings, Silas Jennings, Elijah Jennings, Stephanie Ewing and 
Ethan Ewing; his mother, Lucille Jennings of Hays, and siblings, Jo
 Ann (John) of Hays, Mary of Wichita, Monica (Doug) of Hutchinson, 
Daniel (Amy) of Colby, Greg (Tammy) of Garden Plain, Mark (Debb) of 
Wichita, Liz (Terry) of Atlanta, GA, Jennifer (Chris) of Olathe; many 
nieces, nephews, cousins and friends; and his feline companions, Elsa 
and Anna. He was preceded in death by his father; and two brothers, David and Jeffrey. Joe
 was a loving husband, father, grandfather, brother and friend. He was 
an avid sports fan, including Kansas City Chiefs, K.C. Royals, KU 
Jayhawks and loved to work on crossword puzzles. A celebration of
 life will be held in the summer of 2021. Dove Cremations and Funerals, 
Southwest Chapel is assisting the family. Memorial contributions may be 
made to Helping Hands Humane Society, 5720 SW 21st St, Topeka, KS 66604.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611253924833.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Joseph Henry “Joe” Jennings, 64, of Topeka, passed away Monday, January 18, 2021. He was born in Oakley, Kansas, the son of Leroy F. and Lucille M. Jennings. He was a 1974 graduate of Oakley High School. Joe worked as a salesman in Colby, Hays and Topeka. Joe
 married Nancy Blecha. She preceded him in death in 1982, as well as 
their daughter, Meagan. He married Karla (Kushner) Ewing on September 9,
 2005 in Topeka. Survivors include his wife, Karla, of the home and 
three children, Andrew Jennings of Prairie Village, KS, Zachary 
(Elizabeth) Jennings of Ft. Worth, TX and Evan (Kristine) Ewing of 
Silver Lake, KS; seven grandchildren, Samuel Tindell, Haley Jennings, 
Lauren Jennings, Silas Jennings, Elijah Jennings, Stephanie Ewing and 
Ethan Ewing; his mother, Lucille Jennings of Hays, and siblings, Jo
 Ann (John) of Hays, Mary of Wichita, Monica (Doug) of Hutchinson, 
Daniel (Amy) of Colby, Greg (Tammy) of Garden Plain, Mark (Debb) of 
Wichita, Liz (Terry) of Atlanta, GA, Jennifer (Chris) of Olathe; many 
nieces, nephews, cousins and friends; and his feline companions, Elsa 
and Anna. He was preceded in death by his father; and two brothers, David and Jeffrey. Joe
 was a loving husband, father, grandfather, brother and friend. He was 
an avid sports fan, including Kansas City Chiefs, K.C. Royals, KU 
Jayhawks and loved to work on crossword puzzles. A celebration of
 life will be held in the summer of 2021. Dove Cremations and Funerals, 
Southwest Chapel is assisting the family. Memorial contributions may be 
made to Helping Hands Humane Society, 5720 SW 21st St, Topeka, KS 66604.

Joseph Henry 'Joe' Jennings

Mary Catherine (Brown) Doherty was born March 1, 1934, to John and 
Johnnie Lee (Hegwood) Brown in Tennyson,&nbsp;TX and died peacefully at home 
surrounded by her loving family in Sherman, TX.&nbsp;

She grew up in the Robert E Lee and Bronte, TX areas. The family also
 lived in New Mexico and then to NW Kansas in 1953. Mary graduated from 
Bronte HS in 1951, and then attended Fort Hays College.

She married Harry "Wayne" Doherty in Clayton on Nov 11, 1956, and they
 had 4 daughters.&nbsp; They lived in the Delvale and Clayton communities.&nbsp;

Mary grew up in times when work ethics were of great value.&nbsp; She was 
always a hard worker. As a child growing up in West Texas,&nbsp;she shared 
stories of picking cotton until her hands were bloodied. &nbsp;As a young 
woman, Mary always planted large gardens and canned her produce that 
lasted all year.&nbsp; Her girls complained,&nbsp;but always helped get the 
canning done.

For many years, Wayne and Mary had a custom harvest crew. They took 
the girls and traveled from Texas to North Dakota every year.&nbsp; In the 
fall, they stayed close to home and harvested milo, corn and oats.

Wayne and Mary always had livestock,&nbsp;whether it was milking cows or a
 farrow to finish operation raising hogs. They had a farm near Jennings 
and had irrigated alfalfa and milo.&nbsp; &nbsp;It was a family affair moving 
irrigation pipe by hand with a bunch of whiney girls!!

Mary and Wayne were devoted active members of the Clayton UM Church.&nbsp;
 &nbsp;They spent years of dedicated service supporting their girls in the 
Prairie Dog 4-H club.

For many years they operated Doherty Repair,&nbsp;where Wayne worked on 
every type of vehicle and Mary was the bookkeeper. They later bought and
 operated Clayton Lumber &amp; Hardware for many years.

Wayne passed away on May 6, 1980, and later Mary moved to&nbsp;Sherman, TX in 1985.&nbsp;

Mary worked as a housekeeper and sold Watkins for many years. She 
made new Christian friendships that lead to years of fellowship and 
happiness.&nbsp; Mary attended Christian Classes and received her Pastoral 
Degree, which she was proud of.&nbsp; Mary loved the Lord and devoted her 
lifetime to serving our Savior. She was a self-taught piano player, and 
loved to play her favorite hymns.&nbsp;&nbsp;

She was predeceased by her husband,&nbsp;Wayne, her parents, 
siblings,&nbsp;William Brown,&nbsp;Wanda Holden, Lloyd Brown, and Lena Laughin, 
numerous brother and sisters in laws,&nbsp;nieces and nephews.

She is survived by her girls: Charlotte Doherty, Scott City, KS, 
Annette (and Vic) Goeken, Carthage, MO, Yuvonne (and Lee) Kraft, Ransom,
 KS, Carla Dansby, Sherman, TX; Grandkids: Mindy (and Ryan) Schumacher, 
Scranton, ND, Ryan (and Valarie) Kraft, Lyons, KS, Kelly ( and Sara) 
Goeken, Carthage,&nbsp; MO, Codi Kraft ( and fiance, Brian Jantz), Wichita,&nbsp; 
KS, Kambria Dansby, Sherman, TX, Miles(Doherty) Dawson, Wichita,&nbsp; KS, 
Brandon Dansby, Sherman,&nbsp; TX, and Emily (and Boaz ) Beard, Newton, KS; 
Great grandsons: Quentin and Chason Schumacher,&nbsp;Anthony Goeken,&nbsp;and 
Bodhi Kraft.

Private services to be held in the Clayton Cemetery, Clayton, KS.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611244808993.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Mary Catherine (Brown) Doherty was born March 1, 1934, to John and 
Johnnie Lee (Hegwood) Brown in Tennyson,&nbsp;TX and died peacefully at home 
surrounded by her loving family in Sherman, TX.&nbsp;She grew up in the Robert E Lee and Bronte, TX areas. The family also
 lived in New Mexico and then to NW Kansas in 1953. Mary graduated from 
Bronte HS in 1951, and then attended Fort Hays College.She married Harry "Wayne" Doherty in Clayton on Nov 11, 1956, and they
 had 4 daughters.&nbsp; They lived in the Delvale and Clayton communities.&nbsp;Mary grew up in times when work ethics were of great value.&nbsp; She was 
always a hard worker. As a child growing up in West Texas,&nbsp;she shared 
stories of picking cotton until her hands were bloodied. &nbsp;As a young 
woman, Mary always planted large gardens and canned her produce that 
lasted all year.&nbsp; Her girls complained,&nbsp;but always helped get the 
canning done.For many years, Wayne and Mary had a custom harvest crew. They took 
the girls and traveled from Texas to North Dakota every year.&nbsp; In the 
fall, they stayed close to home and harvested milo, corn and oats.Wayne and Mary always had livestock,&nbsp;whether it was milking cows or a
 farrow to finish operation raising hogs. They had a farm near Jennings 
and had irrigated alfalfa and milo.&nbsp; &nbsp;It was a family affair moving 
irrigation pipe by hand with a bunch of whiney girls!!Mary and Wayne were devoted active members of the Clayton UM Church.&nbsp;
 &nbsp;They spent years of dedicated service supporting their girls in the 
Prairie Dog 4-H club.For many years they operated Doherty Repair,&nbsp;where Wayne worked on 
every type of vehicle and Mary was the bookkeeper. They later bought and
 operated Clayton Lumber &amp; Hardware for many years.Wayne passed away on May 6, 1980, and later Mary moved to&nbsp;Sherman, TX in 1985.&nbsp;Mary worked as a housekeeper and sold Watkins for many years. She 
made new Christian friendships that lead to years of fellowship and 
happiness.&nbsp; Mary attended Christian Classes and received her Pastoral 
Degree, which she was proud of.&nbsp; Mary loved the Lord and devoted her 
lifetime to serving our Savior. She was a self-taught piano player, and 
loved to play her favorite hymns.&nbsp;&nbsp;She was predeceased by her husband,&nbsp;Wayne, her parents, 
siblings,&nbsp;William Brown,&nbsp;Wanda Holden, Lloyd Brown, and Lena Laughin, 
numerous brother and sisters in laws,&nbsp;nieces and nephews.She is survived by her girls: Charlotte Doherty, Scott City, KS, 
Annette (and Vic) Goeken, Carthage, MO, Yuvonne (and Lee) Kraft, Ransom,
 KS, Carla Dansby, Sherman, TX; Grandkids: Mindy (and Ryan) Schumacher, 
Scranton, ND, Ryan (and Valarie) Kraft, Lyons, KS, Kelly ( and Sara) 
Goeken, Carthage,&nbsp; MO, Codi Kraft ( and fiance, Brian Jantz), Wichita,&nbsp; 
KS, Kambria Dansby, Sherman, TX, Miles(Doherty) Dawson, Wichita,&nbsp; KS, 
Brandon Dansby, Sherman,&nbsp; TX, and Emily (and Boaz ) Beard, Newton, KS; 
Great grandsons: Quentin and Chason Schumacher,&nbsp;Anthony Goeken,&nbsp;and 
Bodhi Kraft.Private services to be held in the Clayton Cemetery, Clayton, KS.

Mary Catherine Doherty

Isabel Basgall, 100, La Crosse, Kansas, passed away Tuesday, January 19, 2021, at Rush County Memorial Hospital Intermediate Swing Bed, La Crosse, Kansas.

Isabel was born April 19, 1920, on the family farm in rural La Crosse, Kansas, the daughter of Jacob M. and Mary (Heronema) Herrman.&nbsp; She was a life long resident of Rush County, Kansas.&nbsp; She was a homemaker and retired after working 25 years in the laundry department at the Rush County Memorial Hospital, La Crosse, Kansas.

She was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, and St. Michael’s Altar Society, both of La Crosse, Kansas.

On April 24, 1946, she married Victor Basgall at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Liebenthal, Kansas.&nbsp; He preceded her in death December 10, 1997.

Survivors include:&nbsp; her son, Dale Basgall, Maui, Hawaii; eight grandchildren; and three brothers, Paul Herrman, La Crosse, Kansas, Ralph Herrman, Ames, Iowa; and Edward Herrman, Seattle, Washington; and one sister, Ruth Risser, La Crosse, Kansas.

She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; two brothers, Leonard Herrman, and Reverend Gilbert Herrman; and five sisters, Esther Boxler, Edna Mehl, Irene Raniszewski, Pauline Sutton, and Abbie Rupp.

A memorial service will be Thursday, February 4, 2021, at 10:00 A.M. at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, La Crosse, Kansas, with Father Stephen Dabanka officiating. Inurnment will be in La Crosse City Cemetery, La Crosse, Kansas.

Social distancing is recommended.&nbsp;Masks are also recommended.

Due to Covid 19, if you have a fever, cough, or are not feeling well, please send condolences via the on line guestbook, or mail.

In lieu of flowers or plants, the family requests memorials to St. Michael’s Catholic Church, La Crosse, Kansas, or Rush County Memorial Hospital, La Crosse, Kansas.

Condolences or remembrances may be left for the family at www.janousekfuneralhome.com.

Arrangements were by Janousek Funeral Home, 719 Pine Street, P O Box 550, La Crosse, Kansas 67548, 785/222-2517.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611237468170.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Isabel Basgall, 100, La Crosse, Kansas, passed away Tuesday, January 19, 2021, at Rush County Memorial Hospital Intermediate Swing Bed, La Crosse, Kansas.Isabel was born April 19, 1920, on the family farm in rural La Crosse, Kansas, the daughter of Jacob M. and Mary (Heronema) Herrman.&nbsp; She was a life long resident of Rush County, Kansas.&nbsp; She was a homemaker and retired after working 25 years in the laundry department at the Rush County Memorial Hospital, La Crosse, Kansas.She was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, and St. Michael’s Altar Society, both of La Crosse, Kansas.On April 24, 1946, she married Victor Basgall at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Liebenthal, Kansas.&nbsp; He preceded her in death December 10, 1997.Survivors include:&nbsp; her son, Dale Basgall, Maui, Hawaii; eight grandchildren; and three brothers, Paul Herrman, La Crosse, Kansas, Ralph Herrman, Ames, Iowa; and Edward Herrman, Seattle, Washington; and one sister, Ruth Risser, La Crosse, Kansas.She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; two brothers, Leonard Herrman, and Reverend Gilbert Herrman; and five sisters, Esther Boxler, Edna Mehl, Irene Raniszewski, Pauline Sutton, and Abbie Rupp.A memorial service will be Thursday, February 4, 2021, at 10:00 A.M. at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, La Crosse, Kansas, with Father Stephen Dabanka officiating. Inurnment will be in La Crosse City Cemetery, La Crosse, Kansas.Social distancing is recommended.&nbsp;Masks are also recommended.Due to Covid 19, if you have a fever, cough, or are not feeling well, please send condolences via the on line guestbook, or mail.In lieu of flowers or plants, the family requests memorials to St. Michael’s Catholic Church, La Crosse, Kansas, or Rush County Memorial Hospital, La Crosse, Kansas.Condolences or remembrances may be left for the family at www.janousekfuneralhome.com.Arrangements were by Janousek Funeral Home, 719 Pine Street, P O Box 550, La Crosse, Kansas 67548, 785/222-2517.

Isabel Basgall

Don M. Palmer, 76, of Topeka, passed away Monday, January 18, 2021. He
 was born May 12, 1944, in Great Bend, Kansas, the son of Harold and 
Edith (Hunsley) Palmer. He was a 1962 graduate of Hays High School, a 
1969 graduate of Fort Hays State University and received a Master's 
Degree from Kansas State University in 1970. He was a Screaming Eagle 
member of the U.S. Army, 101st Airborne Division. Don was employed by the State of Kansas Division of Workers Compensation, retiring in 2011. Don
 married Janet Pechanec on April 1, 1967 in Hays, Kansas. She survives 
in Topeka. Other survivors include two children, Jenny M. (Chris) Wilson
 of Overland Park, KS and Todd M. (Stacy) Palmer of Wamego, KS; three 
grandchildren, Noah M. Wilson, Zachary L. Wilson and Austin L. Wilson; 
and his twin brother, Lon R. (Ann) Palmer of Hoisington, KS; his 
brother, Paul E. (Sue) Palmer of Kansas City, KS; and his furry 
companions, Charlie and Lilli. He was preceded in death by his parents; his brother, Douglas Palmer; and his sister, Polly Colony. Don
 was an avid golfer, wishing he was related to Arnold Palmer. He loved 
Drum Corp International, had multiple collections, and after retiring, 
enjoyed the Covered Wagons motorhome group. Honoring his 
request, cremation is planned. The family will receive friends from 
2:00 – 4:00 p.m., Saturday, January 23, 2021, at the Dove Cremations and
 Funerals, Southwest Chapel, 3700 SW Wanamaker Rd., Topeka, KS. Private 
inurnment will be in Mount Allen Cemetery, Hays, KS. In lieu of 
flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions may be made to Fort 
Hays State University Foundation, P.O. Box 1060, Hays, KS 67601 or to 
Helping Hands Humane Society, 5720 SW 21st St, Topeka, KS 66604.&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611179989366.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Don M. Palmer, 76, of Topeka, passed away Monday, January 18, 2021. He
 was born May 12, 1944, in Great Bend, Kansas, the son of Harold and 
Edith (Hunsley) Palmer. He was a 1962 graduate of Hays High School, a 
1969 graduate of Fort Hays State University and received a Master's 
Degree from Kansas State University in 1970. He was a Screaming Eagle 
member of the U.S. Army, 101st Airborne Division. Don was employed by the State of Kansas Division of Workers Compensation, retiring in 2011. Don
 married Janet Pechanec on April 1, 1967 in Hays, Kansas. She survives 
in Topeka. Other survivors include two children, Jenny M. (Chris) Wilson
 of Overland Park, KS and Todd M. (Stacy) Palmer of Wamego, KS; three 
grandchildren, Noah M. Wilson, Zachary L. Wilson and Austin L. Wilson; 
and his twin brother, Lon R. (Ann) Palmer of Hoisington, KS; his 
brother, Paul E. (Sue) Palmer of Kansas City, KS; and his furry 
companions, Charlie and Lilli. He was preceded in death by his parents; his brother, Douglas Palmer; and his sister, Polly Colony. Don
 was an avid golfer, wishing he was related to Arnold Palmer. He loved 
Drum Corp International, had multiple collections, and after retiring, 
enjoyed the Covered Wagons motorhome group. Honoring his 
request, cremation is planned. The family will receive friends from 
2:00 – 4:00 p.m., Saturday, January 23, 2021, at the Dove Cremations and
 Funerals, Southwest Chapel, 3700 SW Wanamaker Rd., Topeka, KS. Private 
inurnment will be in Mount Allen Cemetery, Hays, KS. In lieu of 
flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions may be made to Fort 
Hays State University Foundation, P.O. Box 1060, Hays, KS 67601 or to 
Helping Hands Humane Society, 5720 SW 21st St, Topeka, KS 66604.&nbsp;

Don M. Palmer

Oura Lee Swart was born on June, 14 1936, in the family home on the 
Northwest Kansas wheat and cattle farm as the 13th of 14 children born 
to his parents, George Martin Swart and Zula May Gilkerson Swart. He 
died on January 17, 2021, in Fort Payne, Alabama. 
Lee's early days were spent at the family farm in Gove County, North 
Western Kansas, where he was born and during the winters of 1937- 1940 
at the Swart family's winter home located in a citrus grove near Donna, 
Hidalgo County, Texas. Unlike some of his older brothers and sisters Lee
 did not have to attend a one room country school, rather he received 
his grade and high school education at the Grinnell Rural School System.
 He graduated as the top student from his grade school and served as 
Class President three out of four high school years graduating in 1954. 
Following high school he chose to attend Kansas State College (now 
Kansas State University) for three years and then transferred to the 
University of Kansas for the final two years where he received a 
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration-Accounting. At KU, on the
 day of graduation he was also commissioned as a second lieutenant in 
the United States Army Ordnance Corps and was privileged to have his 
mother pin on his second lieutenant gold bars after being sworn in the 
Army. 
Not being immediately required to report in the Army for duty Lee chose 
employment with Ford Motor Company in Kansas City as a Cost Accountant. 
After a short stint with Ford he was ordered into active duty with 
United States Army Ordnance Corps at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland,
 where he began what was to become a full twenty year career in the 
Regular Army. His first army career assignment was with the 9' Ordnance 
Company in Western Germany, where he worked for three years with the 
U.S. Army's nuclear weapons and missile depot (1960-1963). Following 
this interesting assignment, Lee was assigned to the V Armored Division 
at Fort Hood, Texas (1963-1964), where he served as the battalion 
adjutant and commander of companies B and D of the 124' Maintenance 
Battalion, however, within two years he was transferred to duty with the
 Military Assistance Command Vietnam serving as the Ordnance Advisor to 
the Vietnamese 7th Infantry Division (1964-1965), located at MyTho in 
the South Vietnamese Delta. 
After a short stint at the Ordnance School attending the Ordnance 
Officer Career Course (1966) Lee was transferred to Tucson, Arizona, 
where he served as an Assistant Professor in the R.O.T.C. Department at 
the University of Arizona (1966-1969). After working with the cadets for
 three years he was transferred to the 5' U. S. Army Headquarters 
located at Fort Sheridan north of Chicago, Illinois, where he worked 
with the development of the new Army's Anti-ballistic Defense System. 
This interesting assignment was followed by another year assignment in 
South Vietnam at the Inventory Control System Vietnam located at Long 
Bin, South Vietnam, working to keep the supplies moving for all of the 
U.S. Armed Forces, Australian Forces and Korean Forces (1969-1970), 
located in the Theater. Then came the assignment to the Army's Missile 
and Munitions School located at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, (1972-1974) 
serving as the Director of Supply and later Maintenance Directorate 
Another good assignment came with a return to the U. S. Army, Europe 
located at Miesau, West Germany, with an assignment to command the 9' 
Ordnance Company and later to be the Executive Officer and Deputy 
Commander of the 72"d Ordnance Battalion (1974-1977) again storing and 
maintaining the U. S. Army's stockpile of nuclear weapons arriving in or
 departing the European Theatre. Lee lived in a large apartment at 
Hutschenhausenerstrasse 17, in Miesau, about a mile from his office. 
This was a great place to entertain fellow officers and their spouses. 
On returning to the states in 1974 he was assigned to the 548th Supply 
&amp; Support Battalion located at Fort McClellan, Alabama, where Lee 
served his last assignment in the U.S. Army. On October 1, 1979, after 
serving 20 Years, one month and one day Lee retired as a Major from the 
U. S. Army in a ceremony presided over by Major General Mary Elizabeth 
Clarke, the Commanding General of Fort McClellan and only, the very 
first, female officer to ever be promoted to Major General. Lee chose to
 be free to enjoy his retirement. Now after forty some years into his 
retirement Lee has enjoyed years of travel here in the states and in 
Europe. A trip for a long visit with family and friends in Kansas, many 
long tourist type trips in the U.S. and in Europe were common traveling 
with his special friend, Rod Hildreth. These trips enabled Lee to 
complete his visits to each of the fifty states and 36 foreign 
countries. 
Life has been good; and the wheat and com crops have been bountiful. On 
visits to Oakley in Northwestern Kansas, a visit to his property was 
always an enjoyment with his grand-nephew Randy Swart driving him from 
one end of his family holdings to the other in his pickup. 
Lee joined a few special organizations starting with his lifelong 
membership in the Grinnell United Methodist Church where he was baptized
 as an infant and confirmed while in Grade School. Other organizations 
he joined in was the Grinnell Masonic Lodge now the Oakley Masonic Lodge
 #253 joining in 1959 over sixty years ago, the Valley of Leavenworth, 
Kansas, Scottish Rite 32 degree and the Isis Masonic Shrine Temple, 
Salina, Kansas. Lee also was a member of the Eastern Star, Radiant 
Chapter #229, Atwood, Kansas. Lee was active with the National Society 
of the Sons of the American Revolution where he served on many 
committees and as Vice President General and National Trustee and the 
Alabama State Society of the SAR where he served on many committees and 
as President. He greatly assisted in forming of the Little River 
Chapter, SAR, in 1989, and was to serve as chairman of many committees 
and as chapter president for Little River Chapter. In addition he was a 
member of the National Society of the Sons of the Revolution and, was 
the recipient of the "Minuteman" Award for his long and active 
involvement in the National Society of the SAR. He was also a member of 
the Sovereign Military Order of the Temple of Jerusalem (SMOTJ) and as a
 member of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. While living 
atop Lookout Mountain near Fort Payne, Alabama, he became a member of 
the Fort Payne First Baptist Church. 
Lee is survived by his older sister, Ethel Elizabeth Swart Smoots of Gig
 Harbor, Washington, and his older brother, Lloyd Robert Swart of 
Oakley, Kansas, and sisters-in-law Norma Lee Swart and Geraldine 
Marguerite Lintel Swart and brother-in-law Allan Louis Burns along with a
 multitude of nieces and nephews and grand nieces and nephews and great 
grand nieces and nephews along with one great great grandniece. A 
special friend and partner of over forty years, Rod Hildreth, also 
survives. 
Lee was preceded by his parents, George Martin Swart (1888-1973) and 
Zula May Gilkerson Swart (1893-1969), five brothers, Martin Wilbert 
Swart (Mary Alma Hoover &amp; Mayetta Bell Evans Decker), Alfred L Swart
 (Barbara Eloise Yale &amp; Janice Edith Lessing Nelson), 1LT Ernest 
Gilbert Swart, Don Melvin Swart, John Marvin Swart and six sisters, 
Captain Dorothy Lucile Swart Tatum (John Merle Tatum), Georgia May 
Swart, Jessie Lou Swart Park (Aubrey Glen "Cub" Park), Bettie Jean Swart
 Burns, Gladys Louise Swart Rowley (Carl Robert Rowley), Carol Ann 
Swart, sister-in-law, Betty Jane Durham Swart and bother-in-law, Roy 
Edward Smoots. 
Services were held on Tuesday, January 19, 2021 at the First Baptist 
Church, Fort Payne, Alabama, with the Reverend Doctor Pat McFadden, the 
Pastor Doctor Marshall Henderson, and the Reverend Doctor Bart Hildreth 
conducting. Wilson Funeral Home and Crematory of Fort Payne, Alabama was
 in charge of arrangements. Online guestbook: www.wilsonfhinc.com 
At the conclusion of these services, Lee's remains were transferred to 
Oakley, Kansas, where a private family service was held at 11:00 a.m. 
Saturday, January 23, 2021, at the Oakley United Methodist Church, with 
burial in his family plot in the Oakley City Cemetery. Baalmann 
Mortuary, Oakley handled these services. www.baalmannmortuary.com&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611086576296.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Oura Lee Swart was born on June, 14 1936, in the family home on the 
Northwest Kansas wheat and cattle farm as the 13th of 14 children born 
to his parents, George Martin Swart and Zula May Gilkerson Swart. He 
died on January 17, 2021, in Fort Payne, Alabama. 
Lee's early days were spent at the family farm in Gove County, North 
Western Kansas, where he was born and during the winters of 1937- 1940 
at the Swart family's winter home located in a citrus grove near Donna, 
Hidalgo County, Texas. Unlike some of his older brothers and sisters Lee
 did not have to attend a one room country school, rather he received 
his grade and high school education at the Grinnell Rural School System.
 He graduated as the top student from his grade school and served as 
Class President three out of four high school years graduating in 1954. 
Following high school he chose to attend Kansas State College (now 
Kansas State University) for three years and then transferred to the 
University of Kansas for the final two years where he received a 
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration-Accounting. At KU, on the
 day of graduation he was also commissioned as a second lieutenant in 
the United States Army Ordnance Corps and was privileged to have his 
mother pin on his second lieutenant gold bars after being sworn in the 
Army. 
Not being immediately required to report in the Army for duty Lee chose 
employment with Ford Motor Company in Kansas City as a Cost Accountant. 
After a short stint with Ford he was ordered into active duty with 
United States Army Ordnance Corps at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland,
 where he began what was to become a full twenty year career in the 
Regular Army. His first army career assignment was with the 9' Ordnance 
Company in Western Germany, where he worked for three years with the 
U.S. Army's nuclear weapons and missile depot (1960-1963). Following 
this interesting assignment, Lee was assigned to the V Armored Division 
at Fort Hood, Texas (1963-1964), where he served as the battalion 
adjutant and commander of companies B and D of the 124' Maintenance 
Battalion, however, within two years he was transferred to duty with the
 Military Assistance Command Vietnam serving as the Ordnance Advisor to 
the Vietnamese 7th Infantry Division (1964-1965), located at MyTho in 
the South Vietnamese Delta. 
After a short stint at the Ordnance School attending the Ordnance 
Officer Career Course (1966) Lee was transferred to Tucson, Arizona, 
where he served as an Assistant Professor in the R.O.T.C. Department at 
the University of Arizona (1966-1969). After working with the cadets for
 three years he was transferred to the 5' U. S. Army Headquarters 
located at Fort Sheridan north of Chicago, Illinois, where he worked 
with the development of the new Army's Anti-ballistic Defense System. 
This interesting assignment was followed by another year assignment in 
South Vietnam at the Inventory Control System Vietnam located at Long 
Bin, South Vietnam, working to keep the supplies moving for all of the 
U.S. Armed Forces, Australian Forces and Korean Forces (1969-1970), 
located in the Theater. Then came the assignment to the Army's Missile 
and Munitions School located at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, (1972-1974) 
serving as the Director of Supply and later Maintenance Directorate 
Another good assignment came with a return to the U. S. Army, Europe 
located at Miesau, West Germany, with an assignment to command the 9' 
Ordnance Company and later to be the Executive Officer and Deputy 
Commander of the 72"d Ordnance Battalion (1974-1977) again storing and 
maintaining the U. S. Army's stockpile of nuclear weapons arriving in or
 departing the European Theatre. Lee lived in a large apartment at 
Hutschenhausenerstrasse 17, in Miesau, about a mile from his office. 
This was a great place to entertain fellow officers and their spouses. 
On returning to the states in 1974 he was assigned to the 548th Supply 
&amp; Support Battalion located at Fort McClellan, Alabama, where Lee 
served his last assignment in the U.S. Army. On October 1, 1979, after 
serving 20 Years, one month and one day Lee retired as a Major from the 
U. S. Army in a ceremony presided over by Major General Mary Elizabeth 
Clarke, the Commanding General of Fort McClellan and only, the very 
first, female officer to ever be promoted to Major General. Lee chose to
 be free to enjoy his retirement. Now after forty some years into his 
retirement Lee has enjoyed years of travel here in the states and in 
Europe. A trip for a long visit with family and friends in Kansas, many 
long tourist type trips in the U.S. and in Europe were common traveling 
with his special friend, Rod Hildreth. These trips enabled Lee to 
complete his visits to each of the fifty states and 36 foreign 
countries. 
Life has been good; and the wheat and com crops have been bountiful. On 
visits to Oakley in Northwestern Kansas, a visit to his property was 
always an enjoyment with his grand-nephew Randy Swart driving him from 
one end of his family holdings to the other in his pickup. 
Lee joined a few special organizations starting with his lifelong 
membership in the Grinnell United Methodist Church where he was baptized
 as an infant and confirmed while in Grade School. Other organizations 
he joined in was the Grinnell Masonic Lodge now the Oakley Masonic Lodge
 #253 joining in 1959 over sixty years ago, the Valley of Leavenworth, 
Kansas, Scottish Rite 32 degree and the Isis Masonic Shrine Temple, 
Salina, Kansas. Lee also was a member of the Eastern Star, Radiant 
Chapter #229, Atwood, Kansas. Lee was active with the National Society 
of the Sons of the American Revolution where he served on many 
committees and as Vice President General and National Trustee and the 
Alabama State Society of the SAR where he served on many committees and 
as President. He greatly assisted in forming of the Little River 
Chapter, SAR, in 1989, and was to serve as chairman of many committees 
and as chapter president for Little River Chapter. In addition he was a 
member of the National Society of the Sons of the Revolution and, was 
the recipient of the "Minuteman" Award for his long and active 
involvement in the National Society of the SAR. He was also a member of 
the Sovereign Military Order of the Temple of Jerusalem (SMOTJ) and as a
 member of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. While living 
atop Lookout Mountain near Fort Payne, Alabama, he became a member of 
the Fort Payne First Baptist Church. 
Lee is survived by his older sister, Ethel Elizabeth Swart Smoots of Gig
 Harbor, Washington, and his older brother, Lloyd Robert Swart of 
Oakley, Kansas, and sisters-in-law Norma Lee Swart and Geraldine 
Marguerite Lintel Swart and brother-in-law Allan Louis Burns along with a
 multitude of nieces and nephews and grand nieces and nephews and great 
grand nieces and nephews along with one great great grandniece. A 
special friend and partner of over forty years, Rod Hildreth, also 
survives. 
Lee was preceded by his parents, George Martin Swart (1888-1973) and 
Zula May Gilkerson Swart (1893-1969), five brothers, Martin Wilbert 
Swart (Mary Alma Hoover &amp; Mayetta Bell Evans Decker), Alfred L Swart
 (Barbara Eloise Yale &amp; Janice Edith Lessing Nelson), 1LT Ernest 
Gilbert Swart, Don Melvin Swart, John Marvin Swart and six sisters, 
Captain Dorothy Lucile Swart Tatum (John Merle Tatum), Georgia May 
Swart, Jessie Lou Swart Park (Aubrey Glen "Cub" Park), Bettie Jean Swart
 Burns, Gladys Louise Swart Rowley (Carl Robert Rowley), Carol Ann 
Swart, sister-in-law, Betty Jane Durham Swart and bother-in-law, Roy 
Edward Smoots. 
Services were held on Tuesday, January 19, 2021 at the First Baptist 
Church, Fort Payne, Alabama, with the Reverend Doctor Pat McFadden, the 
Pastor Doctor Marshall Henderson, and the Reverend Doctor Bart Hildreth 
conducting. Wilson Funeral Home and Crematory of Fort Payne, Alabama was
 in charge of arrangements. Online guestbook: www.wilsonfhinc.com 
At the conclusion of these services, Lee's remains were transferred to 
Oakley, Kansas, where a private family service was held at 11:00 a.m. 
Saturday, January 23, 2021, at the Oakley United Methodist Church, with 
burial in his family plot in the Oakley City Cemetery. Baalmann 
Mortuary, Oakley handled these services. www.baalmannmortuary.com&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;

Oura Lee Swart

Cindy L. Rachow passed away on January 18, 2021, in Plainville, Kansas, 
at the age of 63. She was born in Hoxie, Kansas, to Buel Taylor and 
Margaret (Weber) Hedge on July 20, 1957.
 Cindy is survived by her son, Veryl Hashenberger Jr. of Hays, KS; 
siblings, Jerry Taylor of Fulton, MO, Shirley (Charles) Eichman of 
Plainville, Donna (Phil) Buchholz of Collyer, KS, and Susan (Bob) Boyle 
of Hoisington, KS; and many nieces and nephews.
 She is preceded in death by her parents, Buel Taylor and Margaret Hedge; and her husband, David Rachow.
 Private family services will be held at a later date.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611178247300.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Cindy L. Rachow passed away on January 18, 2021, in Plainville, Kansas, 
at the age of 63. She was born in Hoxie, Kansas, to Buel Taylor and 
Margaret (Weber) Hedge on July 20, 1957.
 Cindy is survived by her son, Veryl Hashenberger Jr. of Hays, KS; 
siblings, Jerry Taylor of Fulton, MO, Shirley (Charles) Eichman of 
Plainville, Donna (Phil) Buchholz of Collyer, KS, and Susan (Bob) Boyle 
of Hoisington, KS; and many nieces and nephews.
 She is preceded in death by her parents, Buel Taylor and Margaret Hedge; and her husband, David Rachow.
 Private family services will be held at a later date.

Cindy L. Rachow

Herbert Wesley McReynolds, age 92, of Hays, Kansas, died Tuesday, January 19, 2021 at HaysMed - Hays.  

Services are pending with Brock's-Keithley Funeral Chapel and Crematory, 2509 Vine Street, Hays, KS 67601.

Herbert Wesley McReynolds, age 92, of Hays, Kansas, died Tuesday, January 19, 2021 at HaysMed - Hays. Services are pending with Brock's-Keithley Funeral Chapel and Crematory, 2509 Vine Street, Hays, KS 67601.

Herbert Wesley McReynolds

Ronald James Detlefsen, 80, passed away Saturday, January 2, 2021, at his home in Smith Center, KS. 
 Ron was born March 29, 1940, in Socorro, NM, the son of Andrew James 
and Zeta M. (Boudro) Detlefsen.&nbsp; On January 16, 1958, he joined the U.S. 
Navy and was honorably discharged on January 26, 1961.&nbsp; Ron was a past 
member of the VFW and Moose Lodge both of California.&nbsp; He 
was preceded in death by his wife Alice Detlefsen, parents, daughter 
Tina Fritz, brother Andrew Detlefsen and son-in-law Curtis Cole. 
 Ron is survived by a son Ronald (Tina) Detlefsen Jr. of Reno, NV; 
daughter Marcella Cole of Smith Center; two brothers, Tom and Gordon 
Detlefsen of Maxwell, CA; a sister Debbie Jabkonski of Willits, CA; 
seven grandchildren, Ronald (Elizabeth) Detlefsen III, Erica (Corey) 
Sweeney, Sabrina Goodwin, Kassy LaPaille, Mike Romiski Jr., Darrian 
McDonald and DJ Fritz and seven great grandchildren. There 
will not be a public visitation as cremation was chosen.&nbsp; Services will 
be announced at a later date.&nbsp; Memorials may be given to the Ronald 
James Detlefsen Memorial Fund and sent in care of All Faiths Funeral 
Chapel, 113 S. Madison St., Smith Center, KS&nbsp; 66967.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1609703814434.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Ronald James Detlefsen, 80, passed away Saturday, January 2, 2021, at his home in Smith Center, KS. 
 Ron was born March 29, 1940, in Socorro, NM, the son of Andrew James 
and Zeta M. (Boudro) Detlefsen.&nbsp; On January 16, 1958, he joined the U.S. 
Navy and was honorably discharged on January 26, 1961.&nbsp; Ron was a past 
member of the VFW and Moose Lodge both of California.&nbsp; He 
was preceded in death by his wife Alice Detlefsen, parents, daughter 
Tina Fritz, brother Andrew Detlefsen and son-in-law Curtis Cole. 
 Ron is survived by a son Ronald (Tina) Detlefsen Jr. of Reno, NV; 
daughter Marcella Cole of Smith Center; two brothers, Tom and Gordon 
Detlefsen of Maxwell, CA; a sister Debbie Jabkonski of Willits, CA; 
seven grandchildren, Ronald (Elizabeth) Detlefsen III, Erica (Corey) 
Sweeney, Sabrina Goodwin, Kassy LaPaille, Mike Romiski Jr., Darrian 
McDonald and DJ Fritz and seven great grandchildren. There 
will not be a public visitation as cremation was chosen.&nbsp; Services will 
be announced at a later date.&nbsp; Memorials may be given to the Ronald 
James Detlefsen Memorial Fund and sent in care of All Faiths Funeral 
Chapel, 113 S. Madison St., Smith Center, KS&nbsp; 66967.

Ronald James Detlefsen

Terry Lee Spresser, 53, passed away on Wednesday December 30, 2020 in 
Midland, Texas. Terry was born on January 7, 1967 in Hoxie, KS to 
Harold and Maryln (Rueschhoff) Spresser. In 1969 after his mother passed
 away, he lived with his Uncle Gene and Aunt Margie for 8 months in 
Florida. Terry’s dad Harry later married Naydene Josephine (Munk) who 
became Terry’s beloved mother. Terry attended Hoxie Grade School and 
Hoxie High School graduating with the class of 1985. 
 After graduating from High School, Terry attended Garden City 
Community College majoring in Criminal Justice. From there he went to 
Pittsburg, KS and was a police officer. While living in Pittsburg, KS 
Terry met the love of his life, Rebecca Lynn (Harms). They were married
 in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Pittsburg, KS on September 
18, 1993.
 Terry &amp; Rebecca moved to Colorado Springs in 1994 where he 
attended Denver Technical College majoring in CAD. For the past several
 years he had been working in Midland, Texas as a Facilities Technician 
for Callon Petroleum. Prior to that Terry worked at Siemens Water 
Technologies of Colorado Springs, CO, Hettinger Mayo and Halker 
Consulting, of Denver, CO and Midland, TX. 
 Terry adored his family, was a patriotic man and enjoyed hunting. He
 loved following University of Michigan sports and the Denver Broncos. 
He had a quiet success, doing his thing without making a fuss. He had a
 life-long expressive humor that drew you to him. Terry left us much 
too soon but left us with incredible memories that will forever warm our
 hearts.
 Terry is survived and forever cherished by his wife Rebecca and 
their children all of Colorado Springs, CO. Terry was beyond proud of 
his children and loved to talk about them. Wyatt James, son, is 
currently in Dental School at University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI. 
Jordyn Paige (Cameron), daughter, will graduate from University of 
Colorado at Colorado Springs in May 2021, with a Bachelor of Education. 
 Weston Everett, son, is in his first year of college in Colorado 
Springs, majoring in Business/Finance.
 Terry is also survived by his dad, Harold (Harry) Spresser of Hoxie,
 KS, brothers Larry Spresser (Julia) of Pittsburg, KS, Jerry Spresser of
 Hoxie, KS, Kyle Spresser of Hoxie, KS, Mike Waggener and David Waggener
 of Hoxie, KS, brother-in-law, Walt Woofter of Overland Park, KS, 
sisters DeeAnn (Ray) Schamberger, Sheri (Brian) Baalman, Danette (Steve)
 Newell, Sharon (Ron) Schamberger, Diahn (Don) Moss all of Hoxie and 
Darla (Robert) Peanasky of Plover, WI and many nieces and nephews.
 He was preceded in death by his mothers, Maryln Spressser and 
Naydene Spresser, sister Donna Jo Woofter and sister-in-law, Pam 
Waggener.
 A Celebration of Life Service is planned for Saturday, January 30, 
2021 , 10:30 A.M. at the Mickey-Leopold Funeral Home, Hoxie, KS. 
Visitation will be held on Friday, January 29, 2021 from 1:00 P.M. to 
6:00 P.M. with family receiving friends from 4:30 P.M. until 6:00 P.M. 
at the Funeral Home. Words of comfort and care may be left at 
www.mickeyleopoldfuneral.com	
 For you dad, we will do our best and do what is right. We love you 
dad and always will…”Tap ‘er Light” Wyatt, Jordyn &amp; Weston.&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1610547014309.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Terry Lee Spresser, 53, passed away on Wednesday December 30, 2020 in 
Midland, Texas. Terry was born on January 7, 1967 in Hoxie, KS to 
Harold and Maryln (Rueschhoff) Spresser. In 1969 after his mother passed
 away, he lived with his Uncle Gene and Aunt Margie for 8 months in 
Florida. Terry’s dad Harry later married Naydene Josephine (Munk) who 
became Terry’s beloved mother. Terry attended Hoxie Grade School and 
Hoxie High School graduating with the class of 1985. 
 After graduating from High School, Terry attended Garden City 
Community College majoring in Criminal Justice. From there he went to 
Pittsburg, KS and was a police officer. While living in Pittsburg, KS 
Terry met the love of his life, Rebecca Lynn (Harms). They were married
 in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Pittsburg, KS on September 
18, 1993.
 Terry &amp; Rebecca moved to Colorado Springs in 1994 where he 
attended Denver Technical College majoring in CAD. For the past several
 years he had been working in Midland, Texas as a Facilities Technician 
for Callon Petroleum. Prior to that Terry worked at Siemens Water 
Technologies of Colorado Springs, CO, Hettinger Mayo and Halker 
Consulting, of Denver, CO and Midland, TX. 
 Terry adored his family, was a patriotic man and enjoyed hunting. He
 loved following University of Michigan sports and the Denver Broncos. 
He had a quiet success, doing his thing without making a fuss. He had a
 life-long expressive humor that drew you to him. Terry left us much 
too soon but left us with incredible memories that will forever warm our
 hearts.
 Terry is survived and forever cherished by his wife Rebecca and 
their children all of Colorado Springs, CO. Terry was beyond proud of 
his children and loved to talk about them. Wyatt James, son, is 
currently in Dental School at University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI. 
Jordyn Paige (Cameron), daughter, will graduate from University of 
Colorado at Colorado Springs in May 2021, with a Bachelor of Education. 
 Weston Everett, son, is in his first year of college in Colorado 
Springs, majoring in Business/Finance.
 Terry is also survived by his dad, Harold (Harry) Spresser of Hoxie,
 KS, brothers Larry Spresser (Julia) of Pittsburg, KS, Jerry Spresser of
 Hoxie, KS, Kyle Spresser of Hoxie, KS, Mike Waggener and David Waggener
 of Hoxie, KS, brother-in-law, Walt Woofter of Overland Park, KS, 
sisters DeeAnn (Ray) Schamberger, Sheri (Brian) Baalman, Danette (Steve)
 Newell, Sharon (Ron) Schamberger, Diahn (Don) Moss all of Hoxie and 
Darla (Robert) Peanasky of Plover, WI and many nieces and nephews.
 He was preceded in death by his mothers, Maryln Spressser and 
Naydene Spresser, sister Donna Jo Woofter and sister-in-law, Pam 
Waggener.
 A Celebration of Life Service is planned for Saturday, January 30, 
2021 , 10:30 A.M. at the Mickey-Leopold Funeral Home, Hoxie, KS. 
Visitation will be held on Friday, January 29, 2021 from 1:00 P.M. to 
6:00 P.M. with family receiving friends from 4:30 P.M. until 6:00 P.M. 
at the Funeral Home. Words of comfort and care may be left at 
www.mickeyleopoldfuneral.com	
 For you dad, we will do our best and do what is right. We love you 
dad and always will…”Tap ‘er Light” Wyatt, Jordyn &amp; Weston.&nbsp;

Terry Lee Spresser

Iris June Chestnut, 83, passed away peacefully at her home in 
Brighton, Colorado on January 12, 2021. She was born on June 25, 1937 in
 Glade, Kansas to James (Jim) and Opal (Sparks) Spicer. She was the 
first-born child followed by sister, Sandra (Bittel) and brother, Jay 
Spicer.

June attended school in Glade, Kansas. She was married to Tommy 
Chestnut, Jr. on July 9, 1954. Tom and June lived in Kansas until 1958 
when they moved to Colorado.&nbsp; Tommy survives of the home in Brighton, 
CO.&nbsp; June was a loving mother to five children, Steve (Kara Sekavec), 
Kathy Hobaugh (Ed), Randy (Lisa), Rick (Debbie), and Kelly (Lisa 
Frandsen).

During June's lifetime she cared for her husband and five children 
while working different jobs when finally, in 1972, she and Tom started 
the family business, C &amp; R Electrical Contractors, Incorporated.&nbsp; 
June worked at C &amp; R as an owner, operator and bookkeeper until 
2016.&nbsp; This family business still flourishes today under the ownership 
of sons Randy, Rick, and Kelly.&nbsp; Many family members have worked at C 
&amp; R over the years including daughter Kathy (Hobaugh) and son Steve 
along with grandsons Erik and Ryan.&nbsp; This business has been the 
cornerstone of the family and a tremendous source of pride for June.

June's five children gave her eleven grandchildren, her pride and 
joy!&nbsp; Steve's children; Nick, Christina, and Jennifer. Kathy's children;
 Jackie and Thomas. Randy's children; James and Kelsey. Rick's child; 
Erik and Kelly's children Zach, Ryan, and Kayla. June has 7 great- 
grandchildren. Hudson, age 2, son of Scott and Christina Skiba.&nbsp; Andrew,
 age 19, Rosa, age 6, and Gabriel, age 4, children of Carlos and 
Jennifer Molina. Landon, age 10, and Tyler, age 8, sons of Jeremiah and 
Jackie Anderson. Vincent, 16 months, son of Scott Spalding and Kelsey 
Chestnut.&nbsp;&nbsp; Owen, age 3, son of Zach and Megan (Harris) Chestnut.&nbsp;

Throughout her life, June enjoyed gardening and canning her harvest. 
The pantry is full of various fruits, jellies, jams, butters, 
vegetables, sauces, juices and pickles.&nbsp; Most of which are requested and
 enjoyed at the many family gatherings that Tom and June delighted in 
hosting throughout the years.&nbsp;

She also loved sewing and was quite a seamstress.&nbsp; June sewed some 
clothing but spent most of her time on her sewing machine creating 
beautiful quilts for family members and special occasions.&nbsp; She created 
quilts for all her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. More
 specifically, each grandchild received a personalized quilt upon 
graduation from high school. Her most recent sewing project was making 
masks, at a moment's notice, for family members and employees to wear 
during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Genealogy was another passion that consumed countless hours of June's
 time.&nbsp; She compiled an extensive genealogical history, including 
photos, for both the Chestnut and the Spicer sides of the family 
spanning many generations.

Traditional family gatherings included Thanksgiving, Mid-December 
Christmas tree decorating sleepovers with the grandchildren, and 
Christmas morning breakfast.&nbsp; June also organized the annual family 
reunion/Tom's birthday celebration picnic attended by Colorado and 
Kansas family members each summer. The biggest and favorite of those 
would be Thanksgiving due to the bountiful feast which featured June's 
famous mashed potatoes topped with homemade noodles and gravy, along 
with her most delicious and coveted homemade bread rolls. She always 
sent leftovers, which she planned for, home with her children and 
grandchildren.

Services are scheduled for 10:30 on Saturday, January 23, 2021 at 
Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel, 1115 2nd Street, Phillipsburg, Kansas 
67661.&nbsp; The services will be streamed live on the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/Olliff-Boeve-Memorial-Chapel-158648587502325/">Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel Facebook page.</a> Burial will follow at Marvin Cemetery in Glade, Kansas.&nbsp; Reception following at the Community Center in Speed, Kansas.

Mrs. Chestnut will lie in state from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at the 
Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel.&nbsp; The casket will remain closed.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association c/o Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611161953325.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Iris June Chestnut, 83, passed away peacefully at her home in 
Brighton, Colorado on January 12, 2021. She was born on June 25, 1937 in
 Glade, Kansas to James (Jim) and Opal (Sparks) Spicer. She was the 
first-born child followed by sister, Sandra (Bittel) and brother, Jay 
Spicer.June attended school in Glade, Kansas. She was married to Tommy 
Chestnut, Jr. on July 9, 1954. Tom and June lived in Kansas until 1958 
when they moved to Colorado.&nbsp; Tommy survives of the home in Brighton, 
CO.&nbsp; June was a loving mother to five children, Steve (Kara Sekavec), 
Kathy Hobaugh (Ed), Randy (Lisa), Rick (Debbie), and Kelly (Lisa 
Frandsen).During June's lifetime she cared for her husband and five children 
while working different jobs when finally, in 1972, she and Tom started 
the family business, C &amp; R Electrical Contractors, Incorporated.&nbsp; 
June worked at C &amp; R as an owner, operator and bookkeeper until 
2016.&nbsp; This family business still flourishes today under the ownership 
of sons Randy, Rick, and Kelly.&nbsp; Many family members have worked at C 
&amp; R over the years including daughter Kathy (Hobaugh) and son Steve 
along with grandsons Erik and Ryan.&nbsp; This business has been the 
cornerstone of the family and a tremendous source of pride for June.June's five children gave her eleven grandchildren, her pride and 
joy!&nbsp; Steve's children; Nick, Christina, and Jennifer. Kathy's children;
 Jackie and Thomas. Randy's children; James and Kelsey. Rick's child; 
Erik and Kelly's children Zach, Ryan, and Kayla. June has 7 great- 
grandchildren. Hudson, age 2, son of Scott and Christina Skiba.&nbsp; Andrew,
 age 19, Rosa, age 6, and Gabriel, age 4, children of Carlos and 
Jennifer Molina. Landon, age 10, and Tyler, age 8, sons of Jeremiah and 
Jackie Anderson. Vincent, 16 months, son of Scott Spalding and Kelsey 
Chestnut.&nbsp;&nbsp; Owen, age 3, son of Zach and Megan (Harris) Chestnut.&nbsp;Throughout her life, June enjoyed gardening and canning her harvest. 
The pantry is full of various fruits, jellies, jams, butters, 
vegetables, sauces, juices and pickles.&nbsp; Most of which are requested and
 enjoyed at the many family gatherings that Tom and June delighted in 
hosting throughout the years.&nbsp;She also loved sewing and was quite a seamstress.&nbsp; June sewed some 
clothing but spent most of her time on her sewing machine creating 
beautiful quilts for family members and special occasions.&nbsp; She created 
quilts for all her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. More
 specifically, each grandchild received a personalized quilt upon 
graduation from high school. Her most recent sewing project was making 
masks, at a moment's notice, for family members and employees to wear 
during the COVID-19 pandemic.Genealogy was another passion that consumed countless hours of June's
 time.&nbsp; She compiled an extensive genealogical history, including 
photos, for both the Chestnut and the Spicer sides of the family 
spanning many generations.Traditional family gatherings included Thanksgiving, Mid-December 
Christmas tree decorating sleepovers with the grandchildren, and 
Christmas morning breakfast.&nbsp; June also organized the annual family 
reunion/Tom's birthday celebration picnic attended by Colorado and 
Kansas family members each summer. The biggest and favorite of those 
would be Thanksgiving due to the bountiful feast which featured June's 
famous mashed potatoes topped with homemade noodles and gravy, along 
with her most delicious and coveted homemade bread rolls. She always 
sent leftovers, which she planned for, home with her children and 
grandchildren.Services are scheduled for 10:30 on Saturday, January 23, 2021 at 
Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel, 1115 2nd Street, Phillipsburg, Kansas 
67661.&nbsp; The services will be streamed live on the <a href="https://www.facebook.com/Olliff-Boeve-Memorial-Chapel-158648587502325/">Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel Facebook page.</a> Burial will follow at Marvin Cemetery in Glade, Kansas.&nbsp; Reception following at the Community Center in Speed, Kansas.Mrs. Chestnut will lie in state from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at the 
Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel.&nbsp; The casket will remain closed.Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association c/o Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel.

Iris June Chestnut

A life that demonstrated God’s mercy and grace was completed January 
13, 2021, with the passing of long-time Norton resident Rev. Ronald T. 
“Ron” Scheimo, age 88.

Ron was born February 7, 1932 in Minneapolis, Minnesota to Burton and
 Gladys (Ries) Scheimo.&nbsp; In 1948, Ron went to work at Sears Roebuck on a
 school work program.&nbsp; It was there he met the love of his life, Sylvia 
Olson. In July of 1949, Ronald joined the Marine Corps Reserve.&nbsp; On 
November 19, 1949, Ron and Sylvia were married.&nbsp; In June of 1950, Ron 
was called to active duty, due to the Korean War.&nbsp; Because of the 
requirements of the military, Sylvia and Ron had to make temporary homes
 not only in Minneapolis, but later in Santa Ana, California and Memphis
 Tennessee.&nbsp; Following the war and Ron’s discharge, they established 
their home in the Twin Cities of Minnesota.&nbsp; Four children were born to 
Sylvia and Ron, including Thomas, Deborah, Nancy and Audrey.

Ron’s home life while growing up was marked by family turmoil, with 
his parents divorcing around 1944.&nbsp; Ron often remarked his life “would 
make a black mark on tar paper”.&nbsp; However, while he was in the Marine 
Corps, during the Korean War, he listened to a radio sermon by Charles 
Fuller, and realized his own sinful condition and inability to ever be 
good enough to earn his way into Heaven.&nbsp; Believing the teaching of The 
Bible, Ron repented of his sins, gave his life to God and trusted God to
 cover him with the righteousness of His Son, Jesus Christ, since Ron 
did not have any righteousness of his own.&nbsp; At that point in his life, 
Ron started being radically transformed by God’s grace and mercy, a 
process that continued all of his life.&nbsp; After Ron’s discharge from the 
Marines, he enrolled in North Central Bible College in Minneapolis, 
graduating in 1955.&nbsp;

Responding to Romans 12:1, Ron realized he had a call from God to 
enter the ministry.&nbsp; The rest of his life was marked by serving as 
pastor in various churches, including Cornerstone Church in Norton. In 
the mid-1960’s Ron took the lead in constructing and finishing a new 
church building in Norton. Other cities Ron ministered at include 
Bloomington, MN; Goodland, KS; Hays, KS; Lakewood, CO; Levant, KS; 
Flagler, CO; Beaver City, NE and Smith Center, KS.&nbsp; He also served as an
 interim pastor in Lenora, KS.&nbsp; A major project Ron took a lead in was 
the construction and finishing work of the big lodge at Tremont Bible 
Camp in Colorado, during the period from the mid-1960’s to the 
mid-1970’s.

From 1977 to 1980, Ron served as the Associate Dean at Calvary Bible 
College in Minneapolis, MN.&nbsp; During this time, he also served as a 
Minneapolis city police chaplain.&nbsp; For many years, Ron held the position
 of Secretary-Treasurer of the Evangelistic Missionary Fellowship, also 
serving as their president 1987-1993.&nbsp; During this era of his life, he 
also was a member on the board of directors of the National Association 
of Evangelicals, plus serving with the American Bible Society for three 
years.&nbsp; The range of travels in all these responsibilities took Ron from
 Alaska to Portugal, and many points in between.

For anyone who knew Ron during his troubled youth, this was a 
remarkable turn-around that could only have been accomplished by God 
working in his life.&nbsp; Ron liked to encourage people he met to know the 
peace which follows when a person really turns their life over to Jesus.

While sharing the good news of the Bible was his life’s work, Ron 
also enjoyed spending time with his wife Sylvia, his children, his 
grandchildren and on one rare and special occasion, his 
great-granddaughter who lives overseas.&nbsp;&nbsp; Ron and Sylvia loved to sing 
and always looked forward to being a part of a variety of musical 
arrangements.&nbsp; Ron loved singing in area barbershop quartets and 
choirs.&nbsp; Hospitality was important to Ron and Sylvia, and they hosted 
many guests within their home throughout 71 years of marriage.

Ron is survived by son Tom and his wife Hope (Warn) Scheimo, daughter
 Debbie (Scheimo) and her husband Sam Pessoa, son-in-law Del Stewart, 
grandchildren Eric &amp; EunHee (Shin) Scheimo, Sarah Scheimo, Justin 
Scheimo, Daniel Pessoa, Beth (Pessoa) &amp; Matt Asselin, Kristin 
Stewart and great-granddaughter Julia Scheimo.&nbsp; Ron was preceded in 
death by his wife, Sylvia, his parents, his daughters Nancy (Scheimo) 
Stewart and Audrey Scheimo, brother Richard and sister Marilyn (Scheimo)
 Oakvik.

Family members will meet for a private small memorial service at a 
future date.&nbsp; Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel in Phillipsburg is in charge 
of the final arrangements. Interment will be at the Veterans Cemetery in
 Wakeeney, Kansas, at a future date.&nbsp; Memorials may be made to South 
Africa Evangelistic Mission, P.O. Box 851, Hudson, WI 54016.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611161782261.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>A life that demonstrated God’s mercy and grace was completed January 
13, 2021, with the passing of long-time Norton resident Rev. Ronald T. 
“Ron” Scheimo, age 88.Ron was born February 7, 1932 in Minneapolis, Minnesota to Burton and
 Gladys (Ries) Scheimo.&nbsp; In 1948, Ron went to work at Sears Roebuck on a
 school work program.&nbsp; It was there he met the love of his life, Sylvia 
Olson. In July of 1949, Ronald joined the Marine Corps Reserve.&nbsp; On 
November 19, 1949, Ron and Sylvia were married.&nbsp; In June of 1950, Ron 
was called to active duty, due to the Korean War.&nbsp; Because of the 
requirements of the military, Sylvia and Ron had to make temporary homes
 not only in Minneapolis, but later in Santa Ana, California and Memphis
 Tennessee.&nbsp; Following the war and Ron’s discharge, they established 
their home in the Twin Cities of Minnesota.&nbsp; Four children were born to 
Sylvia and Ron, including Thomas, Deborah, Nancy and Audrey.Ron’s home life while growing up was marked by family turmoil, with 
his parents divorcing around 1944.&nbsp; Ron often remarked his life “would 
make a black mark on tar paper”.&nbsp; However, while he was in the Marine 
Corps, during the Korean War, he listened to a radio sermon by Charles 
Fuller, and realized his own sinful condition and inability to ever be 
good enough to earn his way into Heaven.&nbsp; Believing the teaching of The 
Bible, Ron repented of his sins, gave his life to God and trusted God to
 cover him with the righteousness of His Son, Jesus Christ, since Ron 
did not have any righteousness of his own.&nbsp; At that point in his life, 
Ron started being radically transformed by God’s grace and mercy, a 
process that continued all of his life.&nbsp; After Ron’s discharge from the 
Marines, he enrolled in North Central Bible College in Minneapolis, 
graduating in 1955.&nbsp;Responding to Romans 12:1, Ron realized he had a call from God to 
enter the ministry.&nbsp; The rest of his life was marked by serving as 
pastor in various churches, including Cornerstone Church in Norton. In 
the mid-1960’s Ron took the lead in constructing and finishing a new 
church building in Norton. Other cities Ron ministered at include 
Bloomington, MN; Goodland, KS; Hays, KS; Lakewood, CO; Levant, KS; 
Flagler, CO; Beaver City, NE and Smith Center, KS.&nbsp; He also served as an
 interim pastor in Lenora, KS.&nbsp; A major project Ron took a lead in was 
the construction and finishing work of the big lodge at Tremont Bible 
Camp in Colorado, during the period from the mid-1960’s to the 
mid-1970’s.From 1977 to 1980, Ron served as the Associate Dean at Calvary Bible 
College in Minneapolis, MN.&nbsp; During this time, he also served as a 
Minneapolis city police chaplain.&nbsp; For many years, Ron held the position
 of Secretary-Treasurer of the Evangelistic Missionary Fellowship, also 
serving as their president 1987-1993.&nbsp; During this era of his life, he 
also was a member on the board of directors of the National Association 
of Evangelicals, plus serving with the American Bible Society for three 
years.&nbsp; The range of travels in all these responsibilities took Ron from
 Alaska to Portugal, and many points in between.For anyone who knew Ron during his troubled youth, this was a 
remarkable turn-around that could only have been accomplished by God 
working in his life.&nbsp; Ron liked to encourage people he met to know the 
peace which follows when a person really turns their life over to Jesus.While sharing the good news of the Bible was his life’s work, Ron 
also enjoyed spending time with his wife Sylvia, his children, his 
grandchildren and on one rare and special occasion, his 
great-granddaughter who lives overseas.&nbsp;&nbsp; Ron and Sylvia loved to sing 
and always looked forward to being a part of a variety of musical 
arrangements.&nbsp; Ron loved singing in area barbershop quartets and 
choirs.&nbsp; Hospitality was important to Ron and Sylvia, and they hosted 
many guests within their home throughout 71 years of marriage.Ron is survived by son Tom and his wife Hope (Warn) Scheimo, daughter
 Debbie (Scheimo) and her husband Sam Pessoa, son-in-law Del Stewart, 
grandchildren Eric &amp; EunHee (Shin) Scheimo, Sarah Scheimo, Justin 
Scheimo, Daniel Pessoa, Beth (Pessoa) &amp; Matt Asselin, Kristin 
Stewart and great-granddaughter Julia Scheimo.&nbsp; Ron was preceded in 
death by his wife, Sylvia, his parents, his daughters Nancy (Scheimo) 
Stewart and Audrey Scheimo, brother Richard and sister Marilyn (Scheimo)
 Oakvik.Family members will meet for a private small memorial service at a 
future date.&nbsp; Olliff-Boeve Memorial Chapel in Phillipsburg is in charge 
of the final arrangements. Interment will be at the Veterans Cemetery in
 Wakeeney, Kansas, at a future date.&nbsp; Memorials may be made to South 
Africa Evangelistic Mission, P.O. Box 851, Hudson, WI 54016.

Rev. Ronald T. 'Ron' Scheimo

Wilma Marline (Powell) Gleason was born December 22, 1931, to Ed and Millie (Weaver) Powell in Cheyenne County, Kansas.&nbsp; She departed this life on January 16, 2021, at Via Christi Village, Hays, Kansas. Wilma grew up on the family farm southwest of Bird City. She was the youngest born of seven children. On August 20, 1950, she was united in marriage to Clyde Gleason.&nbsp; The two of them lived and worked on the Gleason family farm where they raised their two daughters, Sandy and Shona. Wilma was a stay-at-home mom where she helped to raise their 2 girls, but also helped with daily activities of living on a farm. Wilma’s hobbies were working in her yard and her flower beds. She also enjoyed doing ceramics, working jigsaw puzzles and doing embroidery projects. She and Clyde also enjoyed doing woodworking projects together. He did the designing and building, and she would sand and paint or varnish them when he was done. Wilma is preceded in death by her husband Clyde, a grandson, Wade Lee, and her parents Ed and Millie Powell, brothers Elmer, Delbert, Ronald, and sisters Zava, Zella and Darlene. She leaves to mourn, her daughter Sandy Kuhn and husband Marvin, of Hays, Kansas and daughter, Shona Gleason and partner Connie Kaber of Saint Louis, Missouri, her grandson Wayne Lee of Omaha, Nebraska and great grandchildren Jacob and Olivia, a sister-in-law Marvel Gleason and a host of nieces, nephews and friends. Plans for a memorial service are pending due to Covid. Memorials may be made to Via Christi Village of Hays, or to HaysMed Hospice. Checks made payable to the organization may be sent in care of Brock's-Keithley Funeral Chapel and Crematory 2509 Vine Hays, KS 67601 Condolences may be left by guest book at&nbsp;<a href="http://www.keithleyfuneralchapels.com/">www.keithleyfuneralchapels.com</a>&nbsp;or by email at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:keithleyfuneralhomes@gmail.com">keithleyfuneralhomes@gmail.com</a>

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611159099641.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Wilma Marline (Powell) Gleason was born December 22, 1931, to Ed and Millie (Weaver) Powell in Cheyenne County, Kansas.&nbsp; She departed this life on January 16, 2021, at Via Christi Village, Hays, Kansas. Wilma grew up on the family farm southwest of Bird City. She was the youngest born of seven children. On August 20, 1950, she was united in marriage to Clyde Gleason.&nbsp; The two of them lived and worked on the Gleason family farm where they raised their two daughters, Sandy and Shona. Wilma was a stay-at-home mom where she helped to raise their 2 girls, but also helped with daily activities of living on a farm. Wilma’s hobbies were working in her yard and her flower beds. She also enjoyed doing ceramics, working jigsaw puzzles and doing embroidery projects. She and Clyde also enjoyed doing woodworking projects together. He did the designing and building, and she would sand and paint or varnish them when he was done. Wilma is preceded in death by her husband Clyde, a grandson, Wade Lee, and her parents Ed and Millie Powell, brothers Elmer, Delbert, Ronald, and sisters Zava, Zella and Darlene. She leaves to mourn, her daughter Sandy Kuhn and husband Marvin, of Hays, Kansas and daughter, Shona Gleason and partner Connie Kaber of Saint Louis, Missouri, her grandson Wayne Lee of Omaha, Nebraska and great grandchildren Jacob and Olivia, a sister-in-law Marvel Gleason and a host of nieces, nephews and friends. Plans for a memorial service are pending due to Covid. Memorials may be made to Via Christi Village of Hays, or to HaysMed Hospice. Checks made payable to the organization may be sent in care of Brock's-Keithley Funeral Chapel and Crematory 2509 Vine Hays, KS 67601 Condolences may be left by guest book at&nbsp;<a href="http://www.keithleyfuneralchapels.com/">www.keithleyfuneralchapels.com</a>&nbsp;or by email at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:keithleyfuneralhomes@gmail.com">keithleyfuneralhomes@gmail.com</a>

Wilma Marline (Powell) Gleason

Francis "Frank" Gatschet, 85, of Manhattan, KS, passed away Friday, January 8, 2021. Frank was born in Hays, Kansas on October 4, 1935, to the late Agnes
 (Brull) and George Gatschet. He grew up in the farming community with
 hordes of neighborhood kids, serving his church and trying to stay 
ahead of getting caught from whatever the almost daily bout of mischief 
he would create.
 Frank graduated from St. Joseph's Military Academy, Hays, KS, in 
1953. He enlisted in the Air Force and served as a staff sergeant and 
air-force jet mechanic instructor during the Korean War. Stationed at 
Lowry Air Force Base in Denver, Colorado, he laid eyes on the most 
petite, prettiest creature he had ever seen, a nursing student, Amy 
Hudson. They married in Denver on December 29, 1959. Shortly thereafter,
 they moved to Hays where Frank obtained a business degree from Fort 
Hays State University. 
 He started working for Duckwall Stores and moved his young family of
 four to Pratt, Kansas in 1964, then to Hutchinson, in 1966, where they 
grew their family to seven children. Frank managed the Hutchinson 
Duckwall store for six years, then was promoted to manager of Duckwall’s
 larger discount store format, Alco, in Newton. Therefor less than a 
year, Alco asked Frank to move to Roswell, New Mexico, to take on an 
even bigger project there. Frank flew to Roswell on several occasions 
to check out the town and the store there. While considering yet 
another move, he and Amy were disappointed that there were no Catholic 
schools in Roswell. In anticipation of their move, they purchased 
religious texts and Baltimore Catechism books so that Amy could continue
 their children’s formation of the faith that she and Frank treasured. 
At the last minute, Frank found work at another retail company, 
TG&amp;Y, and moved the family to Wichita instead. Enter child number 
eight. He soon was recruited by a maverick entrepreneur from Arkansas, 
Sam Walton, who was building a fledgling retail chain called Walmart. 
With seven children, it was a scary proposition to jump ship of an 
established company into the unknown waters of this new startup. He took
 a 40% pay cut as a TG&amp;Y store manager to manager trainee as he 
entered the Walmart manager training program. He and his family trekked 
to Rolla, Missouri. About 18 months later, Walmart charged Frank with 
opening a new store in Pittsburg, Kansas. Success there brought more 
opportunity and more responsibility, tasked in turning around a 
struggling Walmart store in Junction City, bringing on yet another 
relocation. This time, instead of moving to Junction City, he planted 
his family in Manhattan, with his eye on the prize of managing Walmart 
Store #35 in Manhattan, Kansas. There, the last two of his 10 children 
were born. Frank and Amy called Manhattan home. Frank mentored hundreds 
of Walmart associates. He took pride in hiring K-State students. They 
proved to be a loyal, productive, smart workforce. After about 10 years,
 Frank was promoted to district manager of Northeast Kansas. He was 
offered many executive-level promotions above district manager. 
Accepting any one of them over the years would have required yet another
 relocation. Frank planted his feet firmly in Manhattan. It was where 
he wanted his family to grow.
 Frank fell in love with Kansas State University, especially the 
Pride of Wildcat Land, the K-State Marching Band, where his oldest 
daughter, Teri, was a flag girl. He and then-Band Director Phil Hewitt 
became good friends. In the late 1970s, Frank single-handedly raised 
over $100,000 for new band uniforms. He did so by selling to local 
businesses upscale, custom purple and gold clocks. The clocks featured a
 caricature of Willie the Wildcat in a marching band uniform, designed 
by his daughter, Amy. Frank loved playing the K-State marching band’s 
albums, waving his hands at the stereo as if directing imaginary 
musicians and keeping time to Wabash Cannonball. 
 Frank couldn’t wait for a good, old-fashioned snowstorm! He would 
dawn his snowsuit and break out the snowblower to clear the sidewalks on
 both sides of his entire block, and sometimes as far as the sidewalks 
on the next block over, which led straight to Seven Dolors Catholic 
Church providing a safe passageway for his wife to trek to daily Mass. 
He was proud of his house, which he fondly called Pierre Manor, open to 
any friend, neighbor kid, relative, and sometimes people just down on 
their luck. He seemed happiest at Christmas when the house burst at the 
seams with kids and grandkids, countless gifts, and boundless joy.
 Frank retired from Walmart in 1995. He held a few part-time jobs to 
keep him busy and out of Amy’s way. He delivered cars for Briggs Auto 
Group. Mostly, in retirement, Frank liked to spend time at home. He 
tended his lawn, in perpetual pursuit of the moles that menaced his 
front yard. He was a member of the American Legion, Knights of Columbus,
 and a faithful member of Seven Dolors Catholic Church. 
 Frank is preceded in death by his wife, Amy (Hudson) Gatschet, granddaughter Isabella Gatschet, and sister, Jeanne Winter. 
 Francis is survived by six daughters; Teri (Kelvin) Belin of 
Manhattan, KS; Amy Jo (Randy) Carlson of Lawrence, KS; Mary Lynn 
(Enrique Leon) Gatschet of Coronado, CA; Renee (Jarod) Allerheilegen of 
Medina, MN; Christy (Matthew) Russell of Otego, NY; Diana (Jeremy Short)
 Gatschet of Brooklyn, NY; four sons; Fr. Fred Gatschet of Salina, KS; 
Tom (Katherine) Gatschet of Topeka, KS; Charlie (Kathy) Gatschet of 
Olathe, KS; and Joe Gatschet of Pascagoula, MS. 
 Francis is also survived by 23 grandchildren; and brothers, Tom, Paul, and George Gatschet of Hays, KS. 
 Visitation will be on Tuesday, January 12, 2021, at 9:00 a.m. at the
 Seven Dolors Catholic Church followed by Rosary at 9:30 a.m. and Mass 
at 10:00 a.m. Interment will follow at Sunrise Cemetery, Manhattan, 
Kansas. Due to limited space from COVID-19 protocols, services will be 
live-streamed. 
 The Services will be lived streamed on our Facebook page <a href="https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Funeral-Service---Cemetery/Carlsons-Irvin-Parkview-Funeral-Home-Cremation-125095364277630/">HERE</a>.&nbsp; Friends are invited to send their memorial donations to the Seven Dolors Catholic Church 731 Pierre Manhattan, KS 66502.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611151595313.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Francis "Frank" Gatschet, 85, of Manhattan, KS, passed away Friday, January 8, 2021. Frank was born in Hays, Kansas on October 4, 1935, to the late Agnes
 (Brull) and George Gatschet. He grew up in the farming community with
 hordes of neighborhood kids, serving his church and trying to stay 
ahead of getting caught from whatever the almost daily bout of mischief 
he would create.
 Frank graduated from St. Joseph's Military Academy, Hays, KS, in 
1953. He enlisted in the Air Force and served as a staff sergeant and 
air-force jet mechanic instructor during the Korean War. Stationed at 
Lowry Air Force Base in Denver, Colorado, he laid eyes on the most 
petite, prettiest creature he had ever seen, a nursing student, Amy 
Hudson. They married in Denver on December 29, 1959. Shortly thereafter,
 they moved to Hays where Frank obtained a business degree from Fort 
Hays State University. 
 He started working for Duckwall Stores and moved his young family of
 four to Pratt, Kansas in 1964, then to Hutchinson, in 1966, where they 
grew their family to seven children. Frank managed the Hutchinson 
Duckwall store for six years, then was promoted to manager of Duckwall’s
 larger discount store format, Alco, in Newton. Therefor less than a 
year, Alco asked Frank to move to Roswell, New Mexico, to take on an 
even bigger project there. Frank flew to Roswell on several occasions 
to check out the town and the store there. While considering yet 
another move, he and Amy were disappointed that there were no Catholic 
schools in Roswell. In anticipation of their move, they purchased 
religious texts and Baltimore Catechism books so that Amy could continue
 their children’s formation of the faith that she and Frank treasured. 
At the last minute, Frank found work at another retail company, 
TG&amp;Y, and moved the family to Wichita instead. Enter child number 
eight. He soon was recruited by a maverick entrepreneur from Arkansas, 
Sam Walton, who was building a fledgling retail chain called Walmart. 
With seven children, it was a scary proposition to jump ship of an 
established company into the unknown waters of this new startup. He took
 a 40% pay cut as a TG&amp;Y store manager to manager trainee as he 
entered the Walmart manager training program. He and his family trekked 
to Rolla, Missouri. About 18 months later, Walmart charged Frank with 
opening a new store in Pittsburg, Kansas. Success there brought more 
opportunity and more responsibility, tasked in turning around a 
struggling Walmart store in Junction City, bringing on yet another 
relocation. This time, instead of moving to Junction City, he planted 
his family in Manhattan, with his eye on the prize of managing Walmart 
Store #35 in Manhattan, Kansas. There, the last two of his 10 children 
were born. Frank and Amy called Manhattan home. Frank mentored hundreds 
of Walmart associates. He took pride in hiring K-State students. They 
proved to be a loyal, productive, smart workforce. After about 10 years,
 Frank was promoted to district manager of Northeast Kansas. He was 
offered many executive-level promotions above district manager. 
Accepting any one of them over the years would have required yet another
 relocation. Frank planted his feet firmly in Manhattan. It was where 
he wanted his family to grow.
 Frank fell in love with Kansas State University, especially the 
Pride of Wildcat Land, the K-State Marching Band, where his oldest 
daughter, Teri, was a flag girl. He and then-Band Director Phil Hewitt 
became good friends. In the late 1970s, Frank single-handedly raised 
over $100,000 for new band uniforms. He did so by selling to local 
businesses upscale, custom purple and gold clocks. The clocks featured a
 caricature of Willie the Wildcat in a marching band uniform, designed 
by his daughter, Amy. Frank loved playing the K-State marching band’s 
albums, waving his hands at the stereo as if directing imaginary 
musicians and keeping time to Wabash Cannonball. 
 Frank couldn’t wait for a good, old-fashioned snowstorm! He would 
dawn his snowsuit and break out the snowblower to clear the sidewalks on
 both sides of his entire block, and sometimes as far as the sidewalks 
on the next block over, which led straight to Seven Dolors Catholic 
Church providing a safe passageway for his wife to trek to daily Mass. 
He was proud of his house, which he fondly called Pierre Manor, open to 
any friend, neighbor kid, relative, and sometimes people just down on 
their luck. He seemed happiest at Christmas when the house burst at the 
seams with kids and grandkids, countless gifts, and boundless joy.
 Frank retired from Walmart in 1995. He held a few part-time jobs to 
keep him busy and out of Amy’s way. He delivered cars for Briggs Auto 
Group. Mostly, in retirement, Frank liked to spend time at home. He 
tended his lawn, in perpetual pursuit of the moles that menaced his 
front yard. He was a member of the American Legion, Knights of Columbus,
 and a faithful member of Seven Dolors Catholic Church. 
 Frank is preceded in death by his wife, Amy (Hudson) Gatschet, granddaughter Isabella Gatschet, and sister, Jeanne Winter. 
 Francis is survived by six daughters; Teri (Kelvin) Belin of 
Manhattan, KS; Amy Jo (Randy) Carlson of Lawrence, KS; Mary Lynn 
(Enrique Leon) Gatschet of Coronado, CA; Renee (Jarod) Allerheilegen of 
Medina, MN; Christy (Matthew) Russell of Otego, NY; Diana (Jeremy Short)
 Gatschet of Brooklyn, NY; four sons; Fr. Fred Gatschet of Salina, KS; 
Tom (Katherine) Gatschet of Topeka, KS; Charlie (Kathy) Gatschet of 
Olathe, KS; and Joe Gatschet of Pascagoula, MS. 
 Francis is also survived by 23 grandchildren; and brothers, Tom, Paul, and George Gatschet of Hays, KS. 
 Visitation will be on Tuesday, January 12, 2021, at 9:00 a.m. at the
 Seven Dolors Catholic Church followed by Rosary at 9:30 a.m. and Mass 
at 10:00 a.m. Interment will follow at Sunrise Cemetery, Manhattan, 
Kansas. Due to limited space from COVID-19 protocols, services will be 
live-streamed. 
 The Services will be lived streamed on our Facebook page <a href="https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Funeral-Service---Cemetery/Carlsons-Irvin-Parkview-Funeral-Home-Cremation-125095364277630/">HERE</a>.&nbsp; Friends are invited to send their memorial donations to the Seven Dolors Catholic Church 731 Pierre Manhattan, KS 66502.

Francis 'Frank' Gatschet

Col. LeRoy M. Gawith, 90, Minneapolis, passed away peacefully, Monday, January 18, 2021, at Salina Regional Health Center.&nbsp;

He was 
born December 19, 1930, near Miltonvale, Kansas. On August 4, 1951, in 
Aurora, Kansas, LeRoy married the love of his life, Betty Mae Collins.

LeRoy and
 Betty made a life together in Delphos, Hill City, and Red Cloud, 
Nebraska. Before retiring in Minneapolis, LeRoy lived his life 
auctioneering at many sale barns in Kansas and Nebraska. LeRoy also 
owned sale barns in Hill City, Kansas and Red Cloud, Nebraska.

LeRoy had
 a love for his family and the love of his horses.&nbsp; He was known for his
 contagious smile and the wink of his baby blues, auctioning his 
grandchildren’s wedding shoes all while doing the jitterbug as fast as 
he auctioned.

He participated in three world championship auctioneering contests and placed second in Norfolk, Nebraksa.

LeRoy was
 preceded in death by his wife, Betty; his parents, Vernie and Vivian; 
brothers, Jake, Oakla, Lawrence; and sister Mabel Jane Johnson.&nbsp;

Survivors
 include his children, Jim (Kay) Gawith and Joni (Curtis) Crosson; 
grandson, Jayme Gawith; granddaughters, Lezlie (Damon) McKinney, Aimee 
(T.J.) Trout, Aricca (Matthew) Wallace, Monicca (Robert) King, Tara 
(Beauyett) Young; six great-grandsons; six great-granddaughters; one 
great-great grandson; brother, Kenny Gawith; and sisters Deloris Pachta 
and Kathryn Paige.&nbsp;

Visitation
 will be from 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M., Thursday, January 21 at Wilson 
Family Funeral Home, Minneapolis.&nbsp; A private Mass of Christian Burial 
will be at 2:00 P.M., Friday at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church 
with burial following in Highland Cemetery.&nbsp; The public is invited to 
attend the graveside services at 3:00 P.M.&nbsp; Following the graveside, 
everyone is invited to Curtis and Joni’s at 1625 Rifle Road, 
Minneapolis.&nbsp; In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Jo Nana 
Lunches. Please make checks payable to U.S.D. 239 at put LeRoy’s name in
 the memo.&nbsp; They may be mailed to Wilson Family Funeral Home, P.O. Box 
166, Minneapolis, KS 67467.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611095957193.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Col. LeRoy M. Gawith, 90, Minneapolis, passed away peacefully, Monday, January 18, 2021, at Salina Regional Health Center.&nbsp;He was 
born December 19, 1930, near Miltonvale, Kansas. On August 4, 1951, in 
Aurora, Kansas, LeRoy married the love of his life, Betty Mae Collins.LeRoy and
 Betty made a life together in Delphos, Hill City, and Red Cloud, 
Nebraska. Before retiring in Minneapolis, LeRoy lived his life 
auctioneering at many sale barns in Kansas and Nebraska. LeRoy also 
owned sale barns in Hill City, Kansas and Red Cloud, Nebraska.LeRoy had
 a love for his family and the love of his horses.&nbsp; He was known for his
 contagious smile and the wink of his baby blues, auctioning his 
grandchildren’s wedding shoes all while doing the jitterbug as fast as 
he auctioned.He participated in three world championship auctioneering contests and placed second in Norfolk, Nebraksa.LeRoy was
 preceded in death by his wife, Betty; his parents, Vernie and Vivian; 
brothers, Jake, Oakla, Lawrence; and sister Mabel Jane Johnson.&nbsp;Survivors
 include his children, Jim (Kay) Gawith and Joni (Curtis) Crosson; 
grandson, Jayme Gawith; granddaughters, Lezlie (Damon) McKinney, Aimee 
(T.J.) Trout, Aricca (Matthew) Wallace, Monicca (Robert) King, Tara 
(Beauyett) Young; six great-grandsons; six great-granddaughters; one 
great-great grandson; brother, Kenny Gawith; and sisters Deloris Pachta 
and Kathryn Paige.&nbsp;Visitation
 will be from 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M., Thursday, January 21 at Wilson 
Family Funeral Home, Minneapolis.&nbsp; A private Mass of Christian Burial 
will be at 2:00 P.M., Friday at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church 
with burial following in Highland Cemetery.&nbsp; The public is invited to 
attend the graveside services at 3:00 P.M.&nbsp; Following the graveside, 
everyone is invited to Curtis and Joni’s at 1625 Rifle Road, 
Minneapolis.&nbsp; In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Jo Nana 
Lunches. Please make checks payable to U.S.D. 239 at put LeRoy’s name in
 the memo.&nbsp; They may be mailed to Wilson Family Funeral Home, P.O. Box 
166, Minneapolis, KS 67467.

LeRoy M. Gawith

Antonia Razo, 66, passed away January 18, 2021, at Hays Medical 
Center, Hays.&nbsp; She was born December 17, 1954, in Manuel Doblado, GTO, 
Mexico, to Jose Guadalupe Manriquez Lopez and Enedina (Cisneros). 
Antonia married Salvador Razo in 1972, in Manuel Doblado, GTO, Mexico.

Antonia Razo, a homemaker, was a resident of Great Bend since 2014 
coming from Blackfoot, Idaho.&nbsp;&nbsp; She was a member of Prince of Peace 
Parish at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church.

Survivors include husband, Salvador Razo, of the home; two sons, Jose
 Razo of Joplin, Mo. and Rodrigo "Rigo" Razo of Great Bend; two 
daughters, Martha Razo of Great Bend and Veronica Razo of Great Bend; 13
 grandchildren; and many brothers, sisters, nephews, nieces and 
Godchildren. Antonia was preceded in death by one son, Salvador Razo, 
Jr.

Mass of Christian Burial will be 10:30 a.m. Monday, January 25, 2021,
 at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Great Bend.&nbsp; Vigil and Rosary will
 be 7:00 pm Sunday, January 17, at Bryant Funeral Home.&nbsp; Interment will 
follow at Great Bend Cemetery North, Great Bend.&nbsp; Visitation will be 
1:00 to 9:00 p.m., Sunday, January 24, at Bryant Funeral Home.&nbsp; 
Memorials be given to the donor's choice, in care of Bryant Funeral 
Home.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/1/1611095857347.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>Antonia Razo, 66, passed away January 18, 2021, at Hays Medical 
Center, Hays.&nbsp; She was born December 17, 1954, in Manuel Doblado, GTO, 
Mexico, to Jose Guadalupe Manriquez Lopez and Enedina (Cisneros). 
Antonia married Salvador Razo in 1972, in Manuel Doblado, GTO, Mexico.Antonia Razo, a homemaker, was a resident of Great Bend since 2014 
coming from Blackfoot, Idaho.&nbsp;&nbsp; She was a member of Prince of Peace 
Parish at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church.Survivors include husband, Salvador Razo, of the home; two sons, Jose
 Razo of Joplin, Mo. and Rodrigo "Rigo" Razo of Great Bend; two 
daughters, Martha Razo of Great Bend and Veronica Razo of Great Bend; 13
 grandchildren; and many brothers, sisters, nephews, nieces and 
Godchildren. Antonia was preceded in death by one son, Salvador Razo, 
Jr.Mass of Christian Burial will be 10:30 a.m. Monday, January 25, 2021,
 at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Great Bend.&nbsp; Vigil and Rosary will
 be 7:00 pm Sunday, January 17, at Bryant Funeral Home.&nbsp; Interment will 
follow at Great Bend Cemetery North, Great Bend.&nbsp; Visitation will be 
1:00 to 9:00 p.m., Sunday, January 24, at Bryant Funeral Home.&nbsp; 
Memorials be given to the donor's choice, in care of Bryant Funeral 
Home.

Obituaries