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Deaths and funerals
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Mathias Alberts
ATCHISON --- Mathias J. "Bud" Alberts, 90, Atchison, died
Thursday, May 24, 2002, at an Atchison nursing home.
Mr. Alberts had worked for the former LFM Manufacturing Co. in
Atchison and later was a butcher for the former Ruhlman's Grocery
Store in Atchison. He also was a distiller for Midwest Grain Products
before he retired in 1974. He helped in the operation of Pineview
Country Club in Atchison from 1959 to the late 1980s.
He was born Oct. 17, 1911, in A...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Michael Carl Wahlstrom OZAWKIE --- Michael Carl Wahlstrom, 54, of Ozawkie, died Thursday, Dec. 30, 1999, at the Kansas City, Mo., VA Hospital. Services are pending at the Barnett Funeral Home in Oskaloosa.
The Topeka Capital-Journal
; DEATHS AND FUNERALS Bernice Sheppeard JUNCTION CITY Bernice L. "Berny" Sheppeard, 89, Junction City, died Thursday, Dec. 30, 1999, at a Junction City hospital. Mrs. Sheppeard was a grocery clerk, a Sale Barn cook and a sales clerk in the St. Marys area. She also worked at Park/Jet Laundry and Dry
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High girls hold off Junction City
The Topeka Capital-Journal
; By Chris Wristen The Capital-Journal It was senior night at The Dungeon, so the focus was supposed to be on Topeka High's seniors, but the officiating crew did its best to steal the spotlight. When the officials quit tooting their whistles, and that was seldom with 38 fouls called, Topeka High and
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Junction City survives cold spell at West
The Topeka Capital-Journal
; A R E A G A M E It has been a tough season but things are starting to look up for Topeka West. The Chargers gave No. 3 (6A ) Junction City all they could handle and then some before falling short 64-55 Friday night. The Chargers battled and clawed with the Bluejays before a late run of turnovers
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Junction City rolls past Topeka High
The Topeka Capital-Journal
; By Joel Reichenberger THE CAPITAL-JOURNAL JUNCTION CITY Topeka High had a chance to close within 10 of Junction City in the final seconds of the first half. It wasn't to be. The Blue Jays collected a rebound and Jamal Stewart hurled a three-quarter court prayer a blink before the buzzer that
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Rural girls knock off Junction City
The Topeka Capital-Journal
; JUNCTION CITY All Kaylee Manns could do was watch as Junction City's Felicia Herring drove unopposed to the basket to tie the game with 26.5 seconds remaining. Literally. She tried to swoop in for the stop, but she was kept at arm's length by an illegal screen. An official blew the play dead as
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Big plays lift Junction City past West, 21-7
The Topeka Capital-Journal
; By Mike Vietti The Capital-Journal If there's anyone out there who thought football games can't be won on the sole basis of a few plays they should have seen Junction City's 21-7 triumph over Topeka West on Friday night at Moore Bowl. Of the Blue Jays' 276 yards of total offense, 186 came on four
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junction City has easy time against No. 1 Topeka West
The Topeka Capital-Journal
; By Joel Reichenberger THE CAPITAL-JOURNAL JUNCTION CITY One year ago, Junction City defeated Topeka West by a single point on a last-second contriversial foul and subsequent free-throw. This year, the Chargers, coming in a perfect 7-0, couldn't keep it close enough for late-game contriversy in a
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Junction City: Now and Then
VFW, Veterans of Foreign Wars Magazine
; Located just outside of Fort Riley, Kan., the town of Junction City has seen soldiers serve there for 150 years. Throughout the nation's martial history, the town has evolved from the raucous days of WWII and Vietnam to the tranquility of today. BY KELLY LANIGAN War doesn't directly impact the
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Junction City girls clinch title
The Topeka Capital-Journal
; By Dustin Kimmel THE CAPITAL-JOURNAL Trailing by one point with 2.5 seconds left, Seaman's Aubree Gustin had Junction City's perfect record in her hands. The game on the line, Gustin received the inbounds pass underneath the Vikings basket and took the potential winning shot. The ball kissed the
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Vikes fall short at Junction City
The Topeka Capital-Journal
; By RIC ANDERSON The Capital-Journal JUNCTION CITY Turns out that Seaman's big man can play, too. Come to think of it, so can the Vikings' smaller guys. Facing a nasty trio consisting of a hostile crowd, snatches of early-season jitters and an opponent with three starters 6-foot-4 or taller
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