Karren D. Blanken, affectionately known as Kay, passed away on November 15, 2025, in Junction City, Kansas, at the age of 83. Born on October 10, 1942, in Larned, Kansas, she lived a life marked by deep community involvement, unwavering dedication to her family, and a spirit that touched the lives of many.

Kay was married to her beloved husband, Robert L. Blanken, on February 24, 1962, in Junction City. Together, they established B&amp;K Enterprises, an amusement and vending company that thrived under their ownership from 1968 until 2006. As the bookkeeper and business partner, she took great pride in her work, always driven and eager to serve others. Her commitment to providing joy through her business reflected her fun-loving nature and her servant's heart.

Beyond her professional pursuits, Kay was actively engaged in her community, contributing her time and talents to various local organizations. She was instrumental in the building of the Junction City Animal Shelter and served on the Crime Stoppers committee, among other notable contributions to Sundown Salute and the Junction City Housing Authority. Her dedication to her community was further highlighted by her service as the Mayor of Junction City in the late 90s', showcasing her leadership and passion for making a positive impact.

Kay cherished her hobbies, including golfing and bowling, which allowed her to connect with friends and enjoy the pleasures of&nbsp;life. She was a pillar of strength and support for her family, leaving behind a legacy of love that will forever resonate with those who knew her.

She is survived by her son, Robert S. (Jean) Blanken; daughter, Desree L. (Paul) Loethen; grandsons, Cody B. Smith and Levi C. Smith; great-grandchildren, Alastaire Metz and Wednesday Smith; and siblings, Thomas Hawk of California, David Hawk, and Juanita (Hawk) Faircloth, both of Georgia.

Kay was preceded in death by her husband, Robert L. Blanken, who left this world on January 13, 2007, as well as her parents, Nora Gertrude (Legg) Hawk and Leland Harold Hawk. She also mourned the loss of her siblings: Robert, Norman, Raymond, Gerald Rex, Harold Dean, Frank, Dianna (Hawk) Carey, Leland, and Douglas Todd Hawk.

Cremation has taken place. A visitation to honor Kay's life will be held on December 5, 2025, from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM at Johnson &amp; Mass-Hinitt Funeral Home, located at 203 N Washington St, Junction City, KS 66441.

Karren D. Blanken will be remembered for her remarkable spirit, compassionate nature, and the irreplaceable role she played as a devoted mother, grandmother, and community member. Her legacy of kindness and dedication serves as an inspiration to all who had the privilege of knowing her.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to the Junction City Animal Shelter, located at 2424 N. Jackson St. Junction City, Kansas 66441.

<figure>
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 </figure>Karren D. Blanken, affectionately known as Kay, passed away on November 15, 2025, in Junction City, Kansas, at the age of 83. Born on October 10, 1942, in Larned, Kansas, she lived a life marked by deep community involvement, unwavering dedication to her family, and a spirit that touched the lives of many.Kay was married to her beloved husband, Robert L. Blanken, on February 24, 1962, in Junction City. Together, they established B&amp;K Enterprises, an amusement and vending company that thrived under their ownership from 1968 until 2006. As the bookkeeper and business partner, she took great pride in her work, always driven and eager to serve others. Her commitment to providing joy through her business reflected her fun-loving nature and her servant's heart.Beyond her professional pursuits, Kay was actively engaged in her community, contributing her time and talents to various local organizations. She was instrumental in the building of the Junction City Animal Shelter and served on the Crime Stoppers committee, among other notable contributions to Sundown Salute and the Junction City Housing Authority. Her dedication to her community was further highlighted by her service as the Mayor of Junction City in the late 90s', showcasing her leadership and passion for making a positive impact.Kay cherished her hobbies, including golfing and bowling, which allowed her to connect with friends and enjoy the pleasures of&nbsp;life. She was a pillar of strength and support for her family, leaving behind a legacy of love that will forever resonate with those who knew her.She is survived by her son, Robert S. (Jean) Blanken; daughter, Desree L. (Paul) Loethen; grandsons, Cody B. Smith and Levi C. Smith; great-grandchildren, Alastaire Metz and Wednesday Smith; and siblings, Thomas Hawk of California, David Hawk, and Juanita (Hawk) Faircloth, both of Georgia.Kay was preceded in death by her husband, Robert L. Blanken, who left this world on January 13, 2007, as well as her parents, Nora Gertrude (Legg) Hawk and Leland Harold Hawk. She also mourned the loss of her siblings: Robert, Norman, Raymond, Gerald Rex, Harold Dean, Frank, Dianna (Hawk) Carey, Leland, and Douglas Todd Hawk.Cremation has taken place. A visitation to honor Kay's life will be held on December 5, 2025, from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM at Johnson &amp; Mass-Hinitt Funeral Home, located at 203 N Washington St, Junction City, KS 66441.Karren D. Blanken will be remembered for her remarkable spirit, compassionate nature, and the irreplaceable role she played as a devoted mother, grandmother, and community member. Her legacy of kindness and dedication serves as an inspiration to all who had the privilege of knowing her.In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to the Junction City Animal Shelter, located at 2424 N. Jackson St. Junction City, Kansas 66441.

Karren ( Kay ) D. Blanken

&nbsp; Celebrating the life of Dr. Ronald E. Janasek, a cherished figure in both his family and community, who passed away at the age of 86 on November 12, 2025.

Ron was born July 18, 1939 at the family farm south of Munden, Kansas to Earl and Lucile Janasek. He attended school at Munden, Ks. Graduating in 1957 as valedictorian. He was active in 4-H, basketball and band. After graduating high school he attended Kansas State University, majoring in Feed Tech. He was a member of Meats, Jr. and Sr. Livestock Judging Teams, and a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity.

Ron and Jan were married in 1961. They moved to Forest Grove, Oregon to pursue his career at Pacific University College of Optometry where he graduated top of his class in 1965. Moving to&nbsp;<a href="https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/local/kansas/manhattan">Manhattan, Kansas</a>, he joined the private practice of Dr. W.H. Morris, where he practiced for 42 years.&nbsp;&nbsp;

&nbsp; Ron was active in Jaycees, Optimists, Rotary and served on many civic and First United Methodist Church boards. He helped to establish the Good Shepherd Hospice House, was active with Boy Scouts, coaching baseball, Kansas Optometric Association, Heart of America Contact Lens Society where he served as President. He enjoyed trotline fishing, gardening, snow skiing, bridge, and taking ship cruises with friends and family.

Ron was preceded in death by his loving parents, Earl and Lucile Janasek.He is survived by his wife Jan Janasek; his two sons Dr. Jeff Janasek (Cindy) of Wichita, KS, and Dr. Mitch Janasek (Ashlee) of Windsor, CO; grandchildren: Matthew Janasek (Katie) of Olathe, KS, David Janasek (Susan) of&nbsp;<a href="https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/local/kansas/manhattan">Manhattan, KS</a>, Elliot Janasek of Windsor, CO, and Finley Janasek of Windsor, CO; great-grandchildren: Andrew, Elsie, Isaac, Elijah, Luke, Thomas Janasek; his sister Marjorie Frauenfelder, Kansas City, MO, and nieces and nephews.

&nbsp; Graveside services will be held at 11:00a.m. Friday November 21, 2025 at Belleville Cemetery in Belleville, Kansas, with Pastor Nancy Tuma officiating.The family will greet friends during a visitation at the Yorgensen-Meloan-Londeen Funeral Home in Manhattan from 6-7:30pm Friday November 21.A Celebration of Life service will be Saturday November 22 at 10:30am First United Methodist Church in Manhattan with Courtney Fellers officiating.

Ron will be remembered for his kindness, unwavering integrity, and love for his family. His laughter and wisdom were gifts to everyone who knew him.Memorials in memory of Ron are suggested to the Good Shepherd Hospice House, Good Samaritan Fund at Meadowlark Hills, or the First United Methodist Church.&nbsp;&nbsp;

<figure>
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 </figure>&nbsp; Celebrating the life of Dr. Ronald E. Janasek, a cherished figure in both his family and community, who passed away at the age of 86 on November 12, 2025.Ron was born July 18, 1939 at the family farm south of Munden, Kansas to Earl and Lucile Janasek. He attended school at Munden, Ks. Graduating in 1957 as valedictorian. He was active in 4-H, basketball and band. After graduating high school he attended Kansas State University, majoring in Feed Tech. He was a member of Meats, Jr. and Sr. Livestock Judging Teams, and a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity.Ron and Jan were married in 1961. They moved to Forest Grove, Oregon to pursue his career at Pacific University College of Optometry where he graduated top of his class in 1965. Moving to&nbsp;<a href="https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/local/kansas/manhattan">Manhattan, Kansas</a>, he joined the private practice of Dr. W.H. Morris, where he practiced for 42 years.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Ron was active in Jaycees, Optimists, Rotary and served on many civic and First United Methodist Church boards. He helped to establish the Good Shepherd Hospice House, was active with Boy Scouts, coaching baseball, Kansas Optometric Association, Heart of America Contact Lens Society where he served as President. He enjoyed trotline fishing, gardening, snow skiing, bridge, and taking ship cruises with friends and family.Ron was preceded in death by his loving parents, Earl and Lucile Janasek.He is survived by his wife Jan Janasek; his two sons Dr. Jeff Janasek (Cindy) of Wichita, KS, and Dr. Mitch Janasek (Ashlee) of Windsor, CO; grandchildren: Matthew Janasek (Katie) of Olathe, KS, David Janasek (Susan) of&nbsp;<a href="https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/local/kansas/manhattan">Manhattan, KS</a>, Elliot Janasek of Windsor, CO, and Finley Janasek of Windsor, CO; great-grandchildren: Andrew, Elsie, Isaac, Elijah, Luke, Thomas Janasek; his sister Marjorie Frauenfelder, Kansas City, MO, and nieces and nephews.&nbsp; Graveside services will be held at 11:00a.m. Friday November 21, 2025 at Belleville Cemetery in Belleville, Kansas, with Pastor Nancy Tuma officiating.The family will greet friends during a visitation at the Yorgensen-Meloan-Londeen Funeral Home in Manhattan from 6-7:30pm Friday November 21.A Celebration of Life service will be Saturday November 22 at 10:30am First United Methodist Church in Manhattan with Courtney Fellers officiating.Ron will be remembered for his kindness, unwavering integrity, and love for his family. His laughter and wisdom were gifts to everyone who knew him.Memorials in memory of Ron are suggested to the Good Shepherd Hospice House, Good Samaritan Fund at Meadowlark Hills, or the First United Methodist Church.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Dr. Ronald E. Janasek

Elizabeth "Lindy" Doza, 44, of<a href="https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/local/kansas/manhattan">Manhattan, Kansas</a>, passed away peacefully at her home on Wednesday, November 12, 2025, surrounded by her family after a valiant battle with cancer. She was born May 19, 1981, in Clay Center, Kansas, to Edward "Ned" Valentine and Sheri (Wolfe) Valentine-Meunier.

Lindy attended school in Manhattan and Clay Center and graduated from Clay Center High School in 1999. Lindy was a loving and devoted mother, known for her amazing smile and warm spirit. She enjoyed nature, fishing, camping, and took great pride in her work at Blueville Nursery. 

She is survived by her three sons, Joseph Doza, Jacob Burton, and Ian Burton; her father, Ned Valantine and stepmother, Mel Pooler, her mother, Sheri, and husband, Alain Meunier; her brother, Lou Valentine, Jacksonville, FL; her step-sister, Ashley Vargo, Atlanta, GA; and her aunt and uncles, Jim and Valerie Biltz, Oklahoma City, OK, Bruce Wolfe, of Oklahoma City, OK; Pat and Vicki Beckner, Kansas City, Martha Dorrsom, Lawrence, KS, and Art Valantine, Nashville, TN.She was preceded in death by her husband, Corey Doza; her brother, Daniel Valentine; and two stepbrothers, Matthew and Kelly Tessendorf.

Funeral service will be held at 1:00 P.M., Tuesday, November 18, 2025, at the funeral home. Interment will be at the Leonardville Cemetery, Leonardville, Kansas, following the service. 

In honor of Lindy, please wear her favorite color, pink. Visitation will be held the evening prior from 5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M., Monday, November 17, 2025, at the funeral home.In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Ian, Jacob, or Joey in care of Yorgensen-Meloan-Londeen Funeral Home, 1616 Poyntz Ave,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/local/kansas/manhattan">Manhattan, KS</a>&nbsp;66502, to assist with funeral expenses.

<figure>
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 </figure>Elizabeth "Lindy" Doza, 44, of<a href="https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/local/kansas/manhattan">Manhattan, Kansas</a>, passed away peacefully at her home on Wednesday, November 12, 2025, surrounded by her family after a valiant battle with cancer. She was born May 19, 1981, in Clay Center, Kansas, to Edward "Ned" Valentine and Sheri (Wolfe) Valentine-Meunier.Lindy attended school in Manhattan and Clay Center and graduated from Clay Center High School in 1999. Lindy was a loving and devoted mother, known for her amazing smile and warm spirit. She enjoyed nature, fishing, camping, and took great pride in her work at Blueville Nursery. She is survived by her three sons, Joseph Doza, Jacob Burton, and Ian Burton; her father, Ned Valantine and stepmother, Mel Pooler, her mother, Sheri, and husband, Alain Meunier; her brother, Lou Valentine, Jacksonville, FL; her step-sister, Ashley Vargo, Atlanta, GA; and her aunt and uncles, Jim and Valerie Biltz, Oklahoma City, OK, Bruce Wolfe, of Oklahoma City, OK; Pat and Vicki Beckner, Kansas City, Martha Dorrsom, Lawrence, KS, and Art Valantine, Nashville, TN.She was preceded in death by her husband, Corey Doza; her brother, Daniel Valentine; and two stepbrothers, Matthew and Kelly Tessendorf.Funeral service will be held at 1:00 P.M., Tuesday, November 18, 2025, at the funeral home. Interment will be at the Leonardville Cemetery, Leonardville, Kansas, following the service. In honor of Lindy, please wear her favorite color, pink. Visitation will be held the evening prior from 5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M., Monday, November 17, 2025, at the funeral home.In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Ian, Jacob, or Joey in care of Yorgensen-Meloan-Londeen Funeral Home, 1616 Poyntz Ave,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/local/kansas/manhattan">Manhattan, KS</a>&nbsp;66502, to assist with funeral expenses.

Elizabeth "Lindy" Doza

Carol Lea Acker, born on June 21, 1950, in Herington, Kansas, passed away peacefully at her home in rural Junction City, Kansas, on November 18, 2025. She leaves behind a legacy of love and dedication to family and community.

For nearly forty years, Carol served faithfully as a bookkeeper and accounts payable specialist at Waters Hardware Store in Junction City—an embodiment of responsibility and expertise in her career. Faith was important to Carol. She was actively involved as a member of the Sutphen Mill Christian Church. She was a volunteer with the Geary Community Hospital Auxiliary at the gift shop.

Those who knew Carol well remember her warmth, exemplified by her beautiful smile that could light up a room. She had a profound love for her family, which was evident in the time she cherished with them, particularly her grandchildren. Her passions extended to gardening; she found joy in nurturing plants and flowers, especially during the summertime.

Traveling with friends brought Carol immense joy, and she particularly loved visiting Branson, Missouri. Her first cruise was in 2024, a proud moment that she fondly reminisced about.

Carol is survived by her daughters, Natasha Kelly and her husband David of Junction City, Kansas, and Joye Gfeller and her husband Sam of Chapman, Kansas. She will also be lovingly remembered by her brother Gary Newbury and his wife Mary of Mansfield, Texas, and her brother Jeff Newbury of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Carol’s legacy continues through her four grandchildren: Caitlyn Ibarra and her husband Edson, Shannon Kelly, Shailynn Gfeller, Jacob Gfeller, and her great-granddaughter Camila Ibarra.

Preceded in death by her beloved husband, Jerald (Nub) Acker, her son Derald Acker, and her parents George and Mona Jean (Worrell) Newbury, Carol’s departure leaves a space in the hearts of all who knew her.

A visitation in honor of Carol will be held on November 21, 2025, from 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM at Johnson &amp; Mass Hinitt Funeral Home located at 203 N Washington St, Junction City, KS. A Memorial Service will take place on Saturday, November 22, 2025, at 10:00 AM at Sutphen Mill Christian Church, 3117 Paint Road, Chapman, KS with Pastor David Brundage officiating.

Carol Lea Acker will be dearly missed, but her spirit will forever live on in the hearts of her family and friends.

Memorial contributions are suggested to be given to Sutphen Mill Christian Church or to Accord Hospice.

Carol Lea Acker, born on June 21, 1950, in Herington, Kansas, passed away peacefully at her home in rural Junction City, Kansas, on November 18, 2025. She leaves behind a legacy of love and dedication to family and community.For nearly forty years, Carol served faithfully as a bookkeeper and accounts payable specialist at Waters Hardware Store in Junction City—an embodiment of responsibility and expertise in her career. Faith was important to Carol. She was actively involved as a member of the Sutphen Mill Christian Church. She was a volunteer with the Geary Community Hospital Auxiliary at the gift shop.Those who knew Carol well remember her warmth, exemplified by her beautiful smile that could light up a room. She had a profound love for her family, which was evident in the time she cherished with them, particularly her grandchildren. Her passions extended to gardening; she found joy in nurturing plants and flowers, especially during the summertime.Traveling with friends brought Carol immense joy, and she particularly loved visiting Branson, Missouri. Her first cruise was in 2024, a proud moment that she fondly reminisced about.Carol is survived by her daughters, Natasha Kelly and her husband David of Junction City, Kansas, and Joye Gfeller and her husband Sam of Chapman, Kansas. She will also be lovingly remembered by her brother Gary Newbury and his wife Mary of Mansfield, Texas, and her brother Jeff Newbury of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Carol’s legacy continues through her four grandchildren: Caitlyn Ibarra and her husband Edson, Shannon Kelly, Shailynn Gfeller, Jacob Gfeller, and her great-granddaughter Camila Ibarra.Preceded in death by her beloved husband, Jerald (Nub) Acker, her son Derald Acker, and her parents George and Mona Jean (Worrell) Newbury, Carol’s departure leaves a space in the hearts of all who knew her.A visitation in honor of Carol will be held on November 21, 2025, from 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM at Johnson &amp; Mass Hinitt Funeral Home located at 203 N Washington St, Junction City, KS. A Memorial Service will take place on Saturday, November 22, 2025, at 10:00 AM at Sutphen Mill Christian Church, 3117 Paint Road, Chapman, KS with Pastor David Brundage officiating.Carol Lea Acker will be dearly missed, but her spirit will forever live on in the hearts of her family and friends.Memorial contributions are suggested to be given to Sutphen Mill Christian Church or to Accord Hospice.

Carol Lea Acker

&nbsp; Theresa Marie “Terry” McGuire-Davis, 76, of Junction City, Kansas, passed away surrounded by her loved ones. She was born on March 19, 1949, in Junction City, the first born of Martin J. McGuire, Jr. and Francis G (Connell) McGuire.Terry graduated from St. Xavier‘s High School in Junction City in 1967 and remained a proud member of St. Xavier‘s Catholic Church throughout her life.

From an early age, Terry’s strength, compassion, and devotion to family became her defining qualities. At age 17, after the passing of her mother, she lovingly stepped into the role of matriarch and mentor to her 11 younger siblings, offering guidance, love, and stability when they needed it most. Her steady presence and nurturing heart became the foundation of a close-knit family that continues to draw strength from her example.

On March 4, 1998, Terry was united in marriage to Michael E. Davis in Las Vegas, Nevada. Together, they shared a bond of love, adventure, and laughter.&nbsp;&nbsp;

&nbsp; In the 1970s, Terry traveled the country driving for Mobile Travelers, delivering units across the United States. Later, she dedicated many years to Geary County Public Works, where she proudly held a variety of positions, her last serving as a Certified Waste Water IV Operator, a role she worked hard to achieve. Her dedication and work ethic earned the respect of her colleagues and her community.

Terry was an adventurous, free-spirited, and hard-working woman with a generous heart and a gentle soul. She and her husband shared a passion for barbecue competing in numerous contest, and later serving as judges. A tremendous cook, she was instrumental in keeping her large family close, organizing annual Fourth of July family reunions, holidays, and special occasions that created lifelong memories for generations. 

She was an avid reader and lifelong learner. She enjoyed collecting vintage brooches and antique ashtrays. A hobby that showcased her appreciation of both beauty and history. Terry was an active member of her community and several organizations, including the National Democratic Women’s Club, the American Legion, and the Elks. She was involved in local politics, and in the 1990s she ran for the Kansas House of Representatives in the 65th District. Her commitment to Service, friendship, and fellowship, reflected her deep care for others and her love of life.

She was proceeded in death by her parents; brothers Dennis McGuire and Daniel McGuire; sister, Cindy Craddock; and brothers-in-law Bob Dean and David Craddock.

Terry is survived by her husband, Mike Davis of Junction City; sisters, Pat Dean of Topeka, Sandy Killinger (Rich) of Lockhaven, Pennsylvania, Mary Smith (Frank) of Geary County, Katy Noa (Elias) of Junction City, and Micky McGuire of Geary County; brothers, Marty McGuire of Reno, Nevada, John McGuire (Angie) of Rogers, Arkansas, and Richard McGuire (Glenda) of Potrero, California; sisters-in-law, Maureen McGuire of Olathe, Kansas, and Liz McGuire of Branson, Missouri; and a host of nieces, nephews, and cousins who deeply cherished her. Terry‘s warmth, humor, and boundless love, will continue to live on in the heart of all who were blessed to know her.

A rosary will be held at 10:30 am Thursday, November 20, 2025 at St. Xavier Catholic Church in Junction City with a Mass of Christian Burial to begin at 11:00 am with Father Peter O'Donnell officiating. Burial will follow at St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery in Junction City.&nbsp;

<figure>
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 </figure>&nbsp; Theresa Marie “Terry” McGuire-Davis, 76, of Junction City, Kansas, passed away surrounded by her loved ones. She was born on March 19, 1949, in Junction City, the first born of Martin J. McGuire, Jr. and Francis G (Connell) McGuire.Terry graduated from St. Xavier‘s High School in Junction City in 1967 and remained a proud member of St. Xavier‘s Catholic Church throughout her life.From an early age, Terry’s strength, compassion, and devotion to family became her defining qualities. At age 17, after the passing of her mother, she lovingly stepped into the role of matriarch and mentor to her 11 younger siblings, offering guidance, love, and stability when they needed it most. Her steady presence and nurturing heart became the foundation of a close-knit family that continues to draw strength from her example.On March 4, 1998, Terry was united in marriage to Michael E. Davis in Las Vegas, Nevada. Together, they shared a bond of love, adventure, and laughter.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; In the 1970s, Terry traveled the country driving for Mobile Travelers, delivering units across the United States. Later, she dedicated many years to Geary County Public Works, where she proudly held a variety of positions, her last serving as a Certified Waste Water IV Operator, a role she worked hard to achieve. Her dedication and work ethic earned the respect of her colleagues and her community.Terry was an adventurous, free-spirited, and hard-working woman with a generous heart and a gentle soul. She and her husband shared a passion for barbecue competing in numerous contest, and later serving as judges. A tremendous cook, she was instrumental in keeping her large family close, organizing annual Fourth of July family reunions, holidays, and special occasions that created lifelong memories for generations. She was an avid reader and lifelong learner. She enjoyed collecting vintage brooches and antique ashtrays. A hobby that showcased her appreciation of both beauty and history. Terry was an active member of her community and several organizations, including the National Democratic Women’s Club, the American Legion, and the Elks. She was involved in local politics, and in the 1990s she ran for the Kansas House of Representatives in the 65th District. Her commitment to Service, friendship, and fellowship, reflected her deep care for others and her love of life.She was proceeded in death by her parents; brothers Dennis McGuire and Daniel McGuire; sister, Cindy Craddock; and brothers-in-law Bob Dean and David Craddock.Terry is survived by her husband, Mike Davis of Junction City; sisters, Pat Dean of Topeka, Sandy Killinger (Rich) of Lockhaven, Pennsylvania, Mary Smith (Frank) of Geary County, Katy Noa (Elias) of Junction City, and Micky McGuire of Geary County; brothers, Marty McGuire of Reno, Nevada, John McGuire (Angie) of Rogers, Arkansas, and Richard McGuire (Glenda) of Potrero, California; sisters-in-law, Maureen McGuire of Olathe, Kansas, and Liz McGuire of Branson, Missouri; and a host of nieces, nephews, and cousins who deeply cherished her. Terry‘s warmth, humor, and boundless love, will continue to live on in the heart of all who were blessed to know her.A rosary will be held at 10:30 am Thursday, November 20, 2025 at St. Xavier Catholic Church in Junction City with a Mass of Christian Burial to begin at 11:00 am with Father Peter O'Donnell officiating. Burial will follow at St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery in Junction City.&nbsp;

Theresa Marie McGuire-Davis

Jerrold Dean Lyne, 65 of Enterprise passed away November 15, 2025. He was born December 24, 1959 in Elsworth, Kansas the son of Virgil and Nancy (Wrench) Lyne. He graduated from Minneapolis High School in 1978.

On October 28, 1978 he was united in marriage to Jataner “Jay” Spencer in Bennington, Kansas. She survives of the home. Jerrold served in the United States Army and retired from the National Guard as a technician. Jerrold is survived by his loving wife Jay. Three sons: Donovan Lyne; Phillip Lyne and Christopher Lyne (Issa Camahulai). Seven Grandchildren: Tyesha, Donovan, Joesiah, Gabriel, Rowan, Aryana and Magdalena. Four great-grandchildren and two sisters, Susie Drayer and Wanda Penn. He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers and one sister. 

The family has chosen cremation. A Celebration of Life will be 12:00P.M., at the Scout building in Minneapolis. Private family inurnment will take place at a later date at Mt. Hope Cemetery in Enterprise. Online condolences may be sent to www.dannerfuneralhome.net

Jerrold Dean Lyne, 65 of Enterprise passed away November 15, 2025. He was born December 24, 1959 in Elsworth, Kansas the son of Virgil and Nancy (Wrench) Lyne. He graduated from Minneapolis High School in 1978.On October 28, 1978 he was united in marriage to Jataner “Jay” Spencer in Bennington, Kansas. She survives of the home. Jerrold served in the United States Army and retired from the National Guard as a technician. Jerrold is survived by his loving wife Jay. Three sons: Donovan Lyne; Phillip Lyne and Christopher Lyne (Issa Camahulai). Seven Grandchildren: Tyesha, Donovan, Joesiah, Gabriel, Rowan, Aryana and Magdalena. Four great-grandchildren and two sisters, Susie Drayer and Wanda Penn. He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers and one sister. The family has chosen cremation. A Celebration of Life will be 12:00P.M., at the Scout building in Minneapolis. Private family inurnment will take place at a later date at Mt. Hope Cemetery in Enterprise. Online condolences may be sent to www.dannerfuneralhome.net

Jerrold Dean Lyne

Cheryl Anne Godlove Reves&nbsp;was gathered unto God on Friday, November 14th, at her home on Spring Creek Road, surrounded by her beloved fiancée Harold Armstrong, family, friends and Pottawatomie County Emergency personnel. She was born February 6th, 1948 the youngest child of Sherman Roosevelt and Cheryl Margaret Seymour Godlove of rural Westmoreland. Anne lived on the family farm with her parents and siblings Sherman Keith Godlove, Muriel Patricia Godlove, and Elizabeth “Jo” Godlove. She spent a lot of time with her brother affectionately known as “Bub” as he was a confirmed bachelor and stayed on the family farm all his life.

Anne was educated in the Westmoreland school system and graduated from Westmoreland Rural High School in May of 1966. A love of music was one of Anne’s passions and she was involved in dance and become a lifelong piano player after taking lessons at Cree Brothers funeral home where the undertaker’s dog often lay under the piano bench and growled at her. She was involved with many other organizations and activities during her school years and gained many lifelong friendships among her classmates.

On September 22nd, of 1966 she married Dale Reves and they made their home on a farm in rural Fostoria, Kansas. The following year on March 15th of 1967 they welcomed their only child a son Robert Joseph to the world. They moved to another farm on Spring Creek Road a move of one mile and spent their time farming and pursuing jobs off the farm to supplement their income. Anne was a wonderful mother and homemaker and enjoyed pursuits as far ranging as mushroom hunting to raising the&nbsp;to raising the broilers for the Godlove’s annual chicken butchering after her mother passed. She encouraged an early love of nature in her son and they spent hours looking for fossils on Ostergard road. She and Dale later divorced.

In her working life Anne did clerical work for the Pottawatomie County ASCS office and became well known to area farm families. She then took a job with the Pottawatomie County Treasurers office working for Faye Pittinger a member of her extended family. Having political aspirations of her own Anne ran a successful campaign for Register of Deeds unseating Erwin Scott and served a term in that office. In the next election cycle, she decided to run for County Treasurer and was defeated in that race. She then moved on to Kansas State University and worked early on for the Department of Anthropology, Sociology, and Social Work. Her next move was to the College of Human Ecology and her final disposition there was an Army School Agent Teen Training Grant that set up youth social programming across the United States and abroad. While working at K-State Anne proceeded to take classes to supplement some college credit she had already obtained earning a Bachelor’s in Elementary Education with honors. Before her retirement Anne used this opportunity to substitute teach as well as becoming an instructor and trainer for the Highland Community College branch in Wamego, Ks.

Socially Anne was very active in her community and abroad. She was a leader of her son’s Cloverleaf 4-H club in Fostoria, Kansas and inspired many area youth in this endeavor. She was also a member of the Fostoria Extension Homemakers Unit with many area friends and neighbors. During her son’s high school years, she extended her love of working with area youth from 4-H to FFA becoming a Charter Member of the Westmoreland FFA Alumni and later the Rock Creek FFA Alumni. She was an officer several times for the Westmoreland High School Alumni Association and along with her son Rob and Brenda Heptig helped publish an all-high school almanac and had trophy cases built to display the honors accorded her alma mater. She was a member of Eastern Star coming from a family with strong Masonic ties and enjoyed seeing her son elected as the last Worthy Patron of the Manhattan Chapter as well as serving in a number of positions in her own right. She was a township officer for Rock Creek working to maintain roads and cemeteries in that township; in later years this led her to serving on the Antioch cemetery board in rural Frankfort. She was a life member of the Onaga Historical Society. A member of the Arthur Barrett Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Mrs. John A. Logan Tent #6 of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. As a “Red Hatter” in the “Flinthills Floozies” Anne had a great deal of fun with her fellow floozies! She was a member of the United Methodist Church and a long-time choir, pianist, and memorials committee member while in attendance.

Anne’s greatest joy lay in her family and that of her fiancée Harold Armstrong. She was a wonderful cook and many recipes handed down from her mother and elder family members made the tables groan at holidays and family events. She rejoiced when her son married his wife Lesa Ann Hugunin on June 8th, 1991 and organized a blue grass band and hog roast for their wedding. She gloried in spending time with her grandson’s Sheridan Graden and Morgan Blue Reves and mourned the loss of her granddaughter Mariahann Fairelight Reves due to a diaphragmatic hernia. She loved spending time with family and friends and for a number of years organized the Godlove family reunion. Traveling was also a passion and she went on several adventures with Harold and his extended family including a trip to the Country Music Hall of Fame where Harold’s image appears in the noted artist Thomas Hart Benton’s, “The Birth of Country Music” mural. She also went on a memorable trip to Isreal with tour guide former schoolmate Clark Tanner and several area residents.

In passing Anne was preceded in death by her parents, her siblings and their spouses, and her infant granddaughter Mariah. She leaves to mourn her son Robert and his wife Lesa and their children Sheridan and Morgan of rural Olsburg. Her fiancée Harold of the home in rural Frankfort. Also, Harold’s immediate family, Linda and Carl Dressman and family and Donnie and Jessie Armstrong and family respectively of Frankfort; Kim and Bob Seleska and family of Blue Rapids; Justin and Evangeline Armstrong and family of rural Frankfort; as well as Beverly and Corey Grosdidier and family of Omaha, Nebraska.

Respect calls are 5-7 p.m. Thursday the 20th at the Campanella Stewart Funeral Home in Wamego, Kansas. Funeral Services at Trinity Baptist Church of Wamego at 10:30 a.m. Friday the 21st with a luncheon and committal service to follow at the Westmoreland City Cemetery in Westmoreland, Kansas at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers the family asks for memorial contributions to the Ronald McDonald House in Kansas City. With her granddaughter’s death this was a cause very near and dear to Anne’s heart.

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 </figure>Cheryl Anne Godlove Reves&nbsp;was gathered unto God on Friday, November 14th, at her home on Spring Creek Road, surrounded by her beloved fiancée Harold Armstrong, family, friends and Pottawatomie County Emergency personnel. She was born February 6th, 1948 the youngest child of Sherman Roosevelt and Cheryl Margaret Seymour Godlove of rural Westmoreland. Anne lived on the family farm with her parents and siblings Sherman Keith Godlove, Muriel Patricia Godlove, and Elizabeth “Jo” Godlove. She spent a lot of time with her brother affectionately known as “Bub” as he was a confirmed bachelor and stayed on the family farm all his life.Anne was educated in the Westmoreland school system and graduated from Westmoreland Rural High School in May of 1966. A love of music was one of Anne’s passions and she was involved in dance and become a lifelong piano player after taking lessons at Cree Brothers funeral home where the undertaker’s dog often lay under the piano bench and growled at her. She was involved with many other organizations and activities during her school years and gained many lifelong friendships among her classmates.On September 22nd, of 1966 she married Dale Reves and they made their home on a farm in rural Fostoria, Kansas. The following year on March 15th of 1967 they welcomed their only child a son Robert Joseph to the world. They moved to another farm on Spring Creek Road a move of one mile and spent their time farming and pursuing jobs off the farm to supplement their income. Anne was a wonderful mother and homemaker and enjoyed pursuits as far ranging as mushroom hunting to raising the&nbsp;to raising the broilers for the Godlove’s annual chicken butchering after her mother passed. She encouraged an early love of nature in her son and they spent hours looking for fossils on Ostergard road. She and Dale later divorced.In her working life Anne did clerical work for the Pottawatomie County ASCS office and became well known to area farm families. She then took a job with the Pottawatomie County Treasurers office working for Faye Pittinger a member of her extended family. Having political aspirations of her own Anne ran a successful campaign for Register of Deeds unseating Erwin Scott and served a term in that office. In the next election cycle, she decided to run for County Treasurer and was defeated in that race. She then moved on to Kansas State University and worked early on for the Department of Anthropology, Sociology, and Social Work. Her next move was to the College of Human Ecology and her final disposition there was an Army School Agent Teen Training Grant that set up youth social programming across the United States and abroad. While working at K-State Anne proceeded to take classes to supplement some college credit she had already obtained earning a Bachelor’s in Elementary Education with honors. Before her retirement Anne used this opportunity to substitute teach as well as becoming an instructor and trainer for the Highland Community College branch in Wamego, Ks.Socially Anne was very active in her community and abroad. She was a leader of her son’s Cloverleaf 4-H club in Fostoria, Kansas and inspired many area youth in this endeavor. She was also a member of the Fostoria Extension Homemakers Unit with many area friends and neighbors. During her son’s high school years, she extended her love of working with area youth from 4-H to FFA becoming a Charter Member of the Westmoreland FFA Alumni and later the Rock Creek FFA Alumni. She was an officer several times for the Westmoreland High School Alumni Association and along with her son Rob and Brenda Heptig helped publish an all-high school almanac and had trophy cases built to display the honors accorded her alma mater. She was a member of Eastern Star coming from a family with strong Masonic ties and enjoyed seeing her son elected as the last Worthy Patron of the Manhattan Chapter as well as serving in a number of positions in her own right. She was a township officer for Rock Creek working to maintain roads and cemeteries in that township; in later years this led her to serving on the Antioch cemetery board in rural Frankfort. She was a life member of the Onaga Historical Society. A member of the Arthur Barrett Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Mrs. John A. Logan Tent #6 of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. As a “Red Hatter” in the “Flinthills Floozies” Anne had a great deal of fun with her fellow floozies! She was a member of the United Methodist Church and a long-time choir, pianist, and memorials committee member while in attendance.Anne’s greatest joy lay in her family and that of her fiancée Harold Armstrong. She was a wonderful cook and many recipes handed down from her mother and elder family members made the tables groan at holidays and family events. She rejoiced when her son married his wife Lesa Ann Hugunin on June 8th, 1991 and organized a blue grass band and hog roast for their wedding. She gloried in spending time with her grandson’s Sheridan Graden and Morgan Blue Reves and mourned the loss of her granddaughter Mariahann Fairelight Reves due to a diaphragmatic hernia. She loved spending time with family and friends and for a number of years organized the Godlove family reunion. Traveling was also a passion and she went on several adventures with Harold and his extended family including a trip to the Country Music Hall of Fame where Harold’s image appears in the noted artist Thomas Hart Benton’s, “The Birth of Country Music” mural. She also went on a memorable trip to Isreal with tour guide former schoolmate Clark Tanner and several area residents.In passing Anne was preceded in death by her parents, her siblings and their spouses, and her infant granddaughter Mariah. She leaves to mourn her son Robert and his wife Lesa and their children Sheridan and Morgan of rural Olsburg. Her fiancée Harold of the home in rural Frankfort. Also, Harold’s immediate family, Linda and Carl Dressman and family and Donnie and Jessie Armstrong and family respectively of Frankfort; Kim and Bob Seleska and family of Blue Rapids; Justin and Evangeline Armstrong and family of rural Frankfort; as well as Beverly and Corey Grosdidier and family of Omaha, Nebraska.Respect calls are 5-7 p.m. Thursday the 20th at the Campanella Stewart Funeral Home in Wamego, Kansas. Funeral Services at Trinity Baptist Church of Wamego at 10:30 a.m. Friday the 21st with a luncheon and committal service to follow at the Westmoreland City Cemetery in Westmoreland, Kansas at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers the family asks for memorial contributions to the Ronald McDonald House in Kansas City. With her granddaughter’s death this was a cause very near and dear to Anne’s heart.

Cheryl Anne Godlove Reves

Janette L Sanders, affectionately known as "Sista," passed away on November 16, 2025, in Manhattan, Kansas. Born on January 24, 1956, in Norfolk, Virginia, Janette embodied an outgoing spirit, deeply rooted in her faith and characterized by her kindness, humor, and fashion sense. She was well-known for her giving nature, impacting everyone she met with her love and warmth.

Janette found great joy in time spent with her family, relishing every moment they came together from across the country. Her role as a doting grandmother was one of her proudest accomplishments, as she cherished her grandchildren, creating countless memories filled with love and laughter. She is survived by her devoted husband, Michael Sanders, whom she married on November 7, 1998, in Junction City, Kansas.

Janette leaves behind a vibrant family that includes her daughters, Barbie (Kelvin) Miller, Shaniqual (Al) Johnson, A'Brenna Sanders, Tonami Sanders, Tiffany Sanders, and Sheena Sanders. Her sons, Christopher (Pam) Cooper and Robert (Dasia) Cooper, also carry forward her legacy along with her cherished grandchildren Christian (Virginia) &nbsp;Cooper, Re'kwan (Jasmine) Cooper, Antwan Venning, David Broughton III, Jantia (Torrence) Best, Natassja Venning, and Talaysia Broughton, as well as three great-grandchildren. Janette's love will continue to inspire her surviving sisters, Mary Dozier, Deborah Williams, and Paula (Gregory) Andrews, and her brother Howard Vick Jr., and a host of nieces and nephews.&nbsp;

Before her departure, Janette enjoyed lively dancing, relished music, and had an enthusiasm for shopping that complemented her fashionable flair.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Howard Vick and Goldie Mae Cooper, and her brothers, David Vick and Clifford Vick.

A memorial service celebrating Janette's life will be held on November 22, 2025, at New Church of The Living God in Junction City, Kansas, beginning at 10:00 AM. Friends and family are welcomed to come together in remembrance of a woman who truly enriched their lives with her presence. Her memory will forever live on in the hearts of all who loved her.

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 </figure>Janette L Sanders, affectionately known as "Sista," passed away on November 16, 2025, in Manhattan, Kansas. Born on January 24, 1956, in Norfolk, Virginia, Janette embodied an outgoing spirit, deeply rooted in her faith and characterized by her kindness, humor, and fashion sense. She was well-known for her giving nature, impacting everyone she met with her love and warmth.Janette found great joy in time spent with her family, relishing every moment they came together from across the country. Her role as a doting grandmother was one of her proudest accomplishments, as she cherished her grandchildren, creating countless memories filled with love and laughter. She is survived by her devoted husband, Michael Sanders, whom she married on November 7, 1998, in Junction City, Kansas.Janette leaves behind a vibrant family that includes her daughters, Barbie (Kelvin) Miller, Shaniqual (Al) Johnson, A'Brenna Sanders, Tonami Sanders, Tiffany Sanders, and Sheena Sanders. Her sons, Christopher (Pam) Cooper and Robert (Dasia) Cooper, also carry forward her legacy along with her cherished grandchildren Christian (Virginia) &nbsp;Cooper, Re'kwan (Jasmine) Cooper, Antwan Venning, David Broughton III, Jantia (Torrence) Best, Natassja Venning, and Talaysia Broughton, as well as three great-grandchildren. Janette's love will continue to inspire her surviving sisters, Mary Dozier, Deborah Williams, and Paula (Gregory) Andrews, and her brother Howard Vick Jr., and a host of nieces and nephews.&nbsp;Before her departure, Janette enjoyed lively dancing, relished music, and had an enthusiasm for shopping that complemented her fashionable flair.She was preceded in death by her parents, Howard Vick and Goldie Mae Cooper, and her brothers, David Vick and Clifford Vick.A memorial service celebrating Janette's life will be held on November 22, 2025, at New Church of The Living God in Junction City, Kansas, beginning at 10:00 AM. Friends and family are welcomed to come together in remembrance of a woman who truly enriched their lives with her presence. Her memory will forever live on in the hearts of all who loved her.

Janette L. Sanders

Perry Martin, born on August 7, 1960, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, passed away on November 10, 2025. He was a beloved husband, father, grandfather, brother, and friend. Perry was married to his high school sweetheart, Cheryl Diane Jolley, on August 11, 1979, in Millbourne, Pennsylvania. Their enduring love was frequently mentioned as one of his proudest accomplishments, alongside the joy he felt for their two sons, Gabe and Perry.

Perry had a distinguished career in the Junction City and Manhattan area in the automobile industry for over 30 years. Most notably, he excelled at Briggs Auto Group in Manhattan, where his talent for connecting with customers shined. His honest and easy going personality, and sociable demeanor made him a favorite among both customers and colleagues.

In addition to his professional achievements, Perry was a devoted family man who cherished the moments spent with loved ones. He enjoyed playing basketball, often ensuring that his sons wouldn’t get the upper hand throughout their childhood. Fishing trips to Milford Lake provided opportunities for bonding and relaxation, while family day trips to amusement parks were filled with laughter and cherished memories. Perry was known for his charming personality and his generous spirit, always ready with a smile, or time to just talk, embodying the essence of "Philly brotherly love." He was a devoted grandfather who took every opportunity to support his family and their accomplishments.

Perry’s dedication extended beyond his family. He served his country honorably in the United States Army from 1978 to 1981 as a Material Supply Specialist, a commitment that highlights his hardworking nature and sense of duty.

Perry and Cheryl found home and comfort in their church community at Faith Tabernacle Apostolic Church. They faithfully attended weekly services and bible study sessions. Their friendships and relationships extended past their church family to include the local communities of Junction City and Manhattan where they were well-known and loved.

A Philadelphia Eagles and K-State Wildcats fan, he was a supporter of their teamwork. He also cherished visiting Branson to enjoy Christian plays and productions with his love.

Perry is survived by his two sons, Gabe (Ellen) Martin and Perry Martin; grandsons, Wesley, Reese, Blake, and Mackenlei; brothers, Daniel Martin, Augustis Martin, and Timothy Martin; and sisters, Veronica Pollard, Rozella Martin, Marjorie Gilbert, and Elizabeth Martin.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Ruth Martin; brother, Joseph Martin; and sister, Mary Gay.

A visitation will take place on Monday, November 24, 2025, from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM at Johnson &amp; Mass-Hinitt Funeral Home in Junction City, Kansas. A funeral service to honor Perry and Cheryl will be held on Tuesday, November 25, 2025, at 10:30 AM at Faith Tabernacle Apostolic Church, 1010 Burke Drive, Junction City, Kansas. Perry will be laid to rest with a graveside service with military honors at Kansas Veterans' Cemetery in Manhattan, Kansas, on November 25, 2025, at 1:00 PM.

Perry Martin, born on August 7, 1960, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, passed away on November 10, 2025. He was a beloved husband, father, grandfather, brother, and friend. Perry was married to his high school sweetheart, Cheryl Diane Jolley, on August 11, 1979, in Millbourne, Pennsylvania. Their enduring love was frequently mentioned as one of his proudest accomplishments, alongside the joy he felt for their two sons, Gabe and Perry.Perry had a distinguished career in the Junction City and Manhattan area in the automobile industry for over 30 years. Most notably, he excelled at Briggs Auto Group in Manhattan, where his talent for connecting with customers shined. His honest and easy going personality, and sociable demeanor made him a favorite among both customers and colleagues.In addition to his professional achievements, Perry was a devoted family man who cherished the moments spent with loved ones. He enjoyed playing basketball, often ensuring that his sons wouldn’t get the upper hand throughout their childhood. Fishing trips to Milford Lake provided opportunities for bonding and relaxation, while family day trips to amusement parks were filled with laughter and cherished memories. Perry was known for his charming personality and his generous spirit, always ready with a smile, or time to just talk, embodying the essence of "Philly brotherly love." He was a devoted grandfather who took every opportunity to support his family and their accomplishments.Perry’s dedication extended beyond his family. He served his country honorably in the United States Army from 1978 to 1981 as a Material Supply Specialist, a commitment that highlights his hardworking nature and sense of duty.Perry and Cheryl found home and comfort in their church community at Faith Tabernacle Apostolic Church. They faithfully attended weekly services and bible study sessions. Their friendships and relationships extended past their church family to include the local communities of Junction City and Manhattan where they were well-known and loved.A Philadelphia Eagles and K-State Wildcats fan, he was a supporter of their teamwork. He also cherished visiting Branson to enjoy Christian plays and productions with his love.Perry is survived by his two sons, Gabe (Ellen) Martin and Perry Martin; grandsons, Wesley, Reese, Blake, and Mackenlei; brothers, Daniel Martin, Augustis Martin, and Timothy Martin; and sisters, Veronica Pollard, Rozella Martin, Marjorie Gilbert, and Elizabeth Martin.He was preceded in death by his mother, Ruth Martin; brother, Joseph Martin; and sister, Mary Gay.A visitation will take place on Monday, November 24, 2025, from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM at Johnson &amp; Mass-Hinitt Funeral Home in Junction City, Kansas. A funeral service to honor Perry and Cheryl will be held on Tuesday, November 25, 2025, at 10:30 AM at Faith Tabernacle Apostolic Church, 1010 Burke Drive, Junction City, Kansas. Perry will be laid to rest with a graveside service with military honors at Kansas Veterans' Cemetery in Manhattan, Kansas, on November 25, 2025, at 1:00 PM.

Perry Martin

Cheryl Diane Martin, born on December 27, 1961, in Cambridge, Maryland, passed away on November 10, 2025. She married her high school sweetheart, Perry Martin, on August 11, 1979, in Millbourne, Pennsylvania.

Cheryl's life was marked by her deep love and support for her family. She was an inspiring mother to her sons, Gabe (Ellen) Martin and Perry Martin, and a doting grandmother to her grandsons, Wesley, Reese, Blake, and Mackenlei. Cheryl cherished moments spent with them, often sharing stories of her own athletic accomplishments, which served to motivate and inspire her loved ones.

With a degree in business administration and a steadfast commitment to her family, Cheryl was both the backbone of her household and a role model to her children. Her personality was a blend of generosity, strength, humor, kindness, and patience, all enriched by what she affectionately termed "Philly brotherly love." Her intelligence and organizational skills kept her family united and encouraged throughout life's ups and downs.

She was a dedicated and passionate individual who left a profound impact on those around her, particularly through her longstanding career at Kansas State University. Over the span of more than 25 years, Cheryl contributed to agricultural and educational publications, tirelessly working to serve and enhance the campus community.

Cheryl’s many achievements as an athlete&nbsp;

during high school, excelling in basketball and volleyball, drew the attention of numerous recruiters. As a breast cancer survivor, her resilience shone brightly, inspiring others with her strength.

Outside of her professional and family life, Cheryl enjoyed various hobbies that reflected her multifaceted personality. She had a passion for sewing, antiquing, and gardening, as well as being an exceptional cook. Her commitment to her church and community was evident through her volunteer work and her desire to spread kindness wherever she could.

Cheryl is also survived by her sister, Michele Bradley-Saunders; and her brothers, Charles Jolley, McKinley Jolley, and William Jolley. She was preceded in death by her parents, McKinley Kent and Mary Elizabeth Jolley, and her brother-in-law, Timothy Saunders.

A visitation in memory of Cheryl Diane Martin will be held on Monday, November 24, 2025, from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM at Johnson &amp; Mass-Hinitt Funeral Home in Junction City, Kansas. The funeral service will take place Tuesday, November 25, 2025, at 10:30 AM at Faith Tabernacle Apostolic Church in Junction City. Cheryl will then be laid to rest during a graveside service at Kansas Veterans' Cemetery in Manhattan, Kansas, at 1:00 PM on the same day.

Cheryl Diane Martin, born on December 27, 1961, in Cambridge, Maryland, passed away on November 10, 2025. She married her high school sweetheart, Perry Martin, on August 11, 1979, in Millbourne, Pennsylvania.Cheryl's life was marked by her deep love and support for her family. She was an inspiring mother to her sons, Gabe (Ellen) Martin and Perry Martin, and a doting grandmother to her grandsons, Wesley, Reese, Blake, and Mackenlei. Cheryl cherished moments spent with them, often sharing stories of her own athletic accomplishments, which served to motivate and inspire her loved ones.With a degree in business administration and a steadfast commitment to her family, Cheryl was both the backbone of her household and a role model to her children. Her personality was a blend of generosity, strength, humor, kindness, and patience, all enriched by what she affectionately termed "Philly brotherly love." Her intelligence and organizational skills kept her family united and encouraged throughout life's ups and downs.She was a dedicated and passionate individual who left a profound impact on those around her, particularly through her longstanding career at Kansas State University. Over the span of more than 25 years, Cheryl contributed to agricultural and educational publications, tirelessly working to serve and enhance the campus community.Cheryl’s many achievements as an athlete&nbsp;during high school, excelling in basketball and volleyball, drew the attention of numerous recruiters. As a breast cancer survivor, her resilience shone brightly, inspiring others with her strength.Outside of her professional and family life, Cheryl enjoyed various hobbies that reflected her multifaceted personality. She had a passion for sewing, antiquing, and gardening, as well as being an exceptional cook. Her commitment to her church and community was evident through her volunteer work and her desire to spread kindness wherever she could.Cheryl is also survived by her sister, Michele Bradley-Saunders; and her brothers, Charles Jolley, McKinley Jolley, and William Jolley. She was preceded in death by her parents, McKinley Kent and Mary Elizabeth Jolley, and her brother-in-law, Timothy Saunders.A visitation in memory of Cheryl Diane Martin will be held on Monday, November 24, 2025, from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM at Johnson &amp; Mass-Hinitt Funeral Home in Junction City, Kansas. The funeral service will take place Tuesday, November 25, 2025, at 10:30 AM at Faith Tabernacle Apostolic Church in Junction City. Cheryl will then be laid to rest during a graveside service at Kansas Veterans' Cemetery in Manhattan, Kansas, at 1:00 PM on the same day.

Cheryl Diane Martin

Connie Anne Burt, 78 of Abilene passed away Wednesday, November 12, 2025. She was born June 11, 1947 in Abilene, the daughter of Melvin and Wilma (Weishaar) Howard. She graduated Abilene high school with the class of 1965. On October 29, 1966 she was united in marriage to WM “Bill” Burt. 

They were married 59 years. Connie was a farm wife and mother. She also was an editor for the Solomon newspaper, member of Solomon USD 393 school board, Girl Scout leader and 4-H leader and Solomon Church Altar Society, Catechism Teacher. Her most rewarding years were spent in the Salina Schools for years as a Para for special needs kids and worked as a beautician. 

Connie is survived by her loving husband Bill. Three children: Kristi (Ronnie) Brunner of Abilene; Laura (John) Killen-Wing of Colorado and Kevin Burt of Solomon. Grandchildren: Tony (McKenzie) Tovar of Abilene; Aaron Tovar of Abilene; Chris (Audra) Brunner of Hoisington; Sheri (Tripp) Libby of Maine; Lindsay Burt of Nebraska; Haley (Ty) Ybarra of Colorado and Jack Killen of Colorado. Great-Grandchildren: Chandler, Mallory and Colbie Brunner. Sister-in-laws: Sharon Howard of Hays and June Meitler of Tecumseh. Two nephews, three great nephews and one great niece. She was preceded in death by her parents; in-laws; James and Cecelia Burt; brother Chuck Howard and son-in-law Ken Wing. 

The family has chosen cremation. A Graveside Memorial Service will be 10:00 A.M., Tuesday, November 18, 2025 at Mt. St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery in Abilene. The family suggests memorials be given to Village Manor. Memorials may be dropped off or mailed to Martin-Becker-Carlson Funeral Home, 414 NW Third St., Abilene, Kansas 67410.&nbsp;

Connie Anne Burt, 78 of Abilene passed away Wednesday, November 12, 2025. She was born June 11, 1947 in Abilene, the daughter of Melvin and Wilma (Weishaar) Howard. She graduated Abilene high school with the class of 1965. On October 29, 1966 she was united in marriage to WM “Bill” Burt. They were married 59 years. Connie was a farm wife and mother. She also was an editor for the Solomon newspaper, member of Solomon USD 393 school board, Girl Scout leader and 4-H leader and Solomon Church Altar Society, Catechism Teacher. Her most rewarding years were spent in the Salina Schools for years as a Para for special needs kids and worked as a beautician. Connie is survived by her loving husband Bill. Three children: Kristi (Ronnie) Brunner of Abilene; Laura (John) Killen-Wing of Colorado and Kevin Burt of Solomon. Grandchildren: Tony (McKenzie) Tovar of Abilene; Aaron Tovar of Abilene; Chris (Audra) Brunner of Hoisington; Sheri (Tripp) Libby of Maine; Lindsay Burt of Nebraska; Haley (Ty) Ybarra of Colorado and Jack Killen of Colorado. Great-Grandchildren: Chandler, Mallory and Colbie Brunner. Sister-in-laws: Sharon Howard of Hays and June Meitler of Tecumseh. Two nephews, three great nephews and one great niece. She was preceded in death by her parents; in-laws; James and Cecelia Burt; brother Chuck Howard and son-in-law Ken Wing. The family has chosen cremation. A Graveside Memorial Service will be 10:00 A.M., Tuesday, November 18, 2025 at Mt. St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery in Abilene. The family suggests memorials be given to Village Manor. Memorials may be dropped off or mailed to Martin-Becker-Carlson Funeral Home, 414 NW Third St., Abilene, Kansas 67410.&nbsp;

Connie A Burt 

Donald R. Printy, affectionately known as Don, passed away on November 13, 2025, in Manhattan, Kansas, at the age of 85. Born on April 3, 1940, in St. Louis, Missouri, Don lived his life with a deep appreciation for the comforts of home and the joy of family.

Don found great happiness in his marriage to Barbara Printy, whom he wed on November 24, 1979, in Junction City, Kansas. Together, they built a loving family that brought him immense pride. Don is survived by his devoted wife, Barbara, son Van Printy, and daughter Julie (Mark) DeVolder. He cherished being a grandfather to Brock DeVolder and Alaina (Jared) Ray. He is also remembered by his brother-in-law Ernie Sanders, who shares in the remembrance of a man dedicated to his loved ones and his passions.

Don had numerous interests that added color to his life. His early years included a passion for drag racing, and later in life he developed an enjoyment of trap shooting, both activities highlighted his adventurous spirit. As the years progressed, he found comfort in quieter pursuits, particularly enjoying shows on the History Channel and Discovery Channel. A fervent sports enthusiast, Don was an avid supporter of K-State and Chiefs football, relishing each game with enthusiasm.

Over the years, he owned and collected vintage automobiles, specifically Chevrolets.

During his time in Junction City, he was a member of St. Xavier Catholic Church and was a Grand Knight in the Knights of Columbus.

Don's legacy will be carried on in the hearts of those he leaves behind, including his wife, children, and grandchildren, who will continue to celebrate the love and warmth he brought into their lives. He was preceded in death by his parents, Louis and Geraldine Printy, as well as his siblings, Louann Sanders, Geraldine Kormeier, Skip Printy, and Michael Printy, and his beloved dog "Murfi Mae".

As we reflect on Don's life, we honor the cherished family moments, shared laughter, and the lasting impact he had on everyone fortunate enough to know him. He will be dearly missed and remembered with love and respect.

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 </figure>Donald R. Printy, affectionately known as Don, passed away on November 13, 2025, in Manhattan, Kansas, at the age of 85. Born on April 3, 1940, in St. Louis, Missouri, Don lived his life with a deep appreciation for the comforts of home and the joy of family.Don found great happiness in his marriage to Barbara Printy, whom he wed on November 24, 1979, in Junction City, Kansas. Together, they built a loving family that brought him immense pride. Don is survived by his devoted wife, Barbara, son Van Printy, and daughter Julie (Mark) DeVolder. He cherished being a grandfather to Brock DeVolder and Alaina (Jared) Ray. He is also remembered by his brother-in-law Ernie Sanders, who shares in the remembrance of a man dedicated to his loved ones and his passions.Don had numerous interests that added color to his life. His early years included a passion for drag racing, and later in life he developed an enjoyment of trap shooting, both activities highlighted his adventurous spirit. As the years progressed, he found comfort in quieter pursuits, particularly enjoying shows on the History Channel and Discovery Channel. A fervent sports enthusiast, Don was an avid supporter of K-State and Chiefs football, relishing each game with enthusiasm.Over the years, he owned and collected vintage automobiles, specifically Chevrolets.During his time in Junction City, he was a member of St. Xavier Catholic Church and was a Grand Knight in the Knights of Columbus.Don's legacy will be carried on in the hearts of those he leaves behind, including his wife, children, and grandchildren, who will continue to celebrate the love and warmth he brought into their lives. He was preceded in death by his parents, Louis and Geraldine Printy, as well as his siblings, Louann Sanders, Geraldine Kormeier, Skip Printy, and Michael Printy, and his beloved dog "Murfi Mae".As we reflect on Don's life, we honor the cherished family moments, shared laughter, and the lasting impact he had on everyone fortunate enough to know him. He will be dearly missed and remembered with love and respect.

Donald R. Printy

Cynthia Marie Hagerty, affectionately known as Cindy, was born on May 5, 1949, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. She departed this life on November 12, 2025, in Junction City, Kansas, leaving behind a legacy of love, kindness, and unforgettable memories.

Cindy was a dedicated military spouse for 20 years and later embraced the role of a police officer's spouse for another 20 years. She was known for her friendly demeanor and her deep care for others, traits that endeared her to all who had the pleasure of knowing her.

On June 18, 1971, Cindy married her beloved husband, John E. Hagerty, in Crystal, Minnesota. Together, they built a family filled with love and laughter. Cindy was immensely proud of her two daughters, Jennifer A. Wright and Katrina Halpain, whom she raised with devotion and grace. Her loyalty to her family was unwavering, and she delighted in watching her family grow, embracing each new addition joyfully. She cherished her grandsons, Devin Wright and Gage Wright, as well as her granddaughters, Caitlyn Halpain, Sierra Wright, Kellie Savage, and Nickitta Shelton. Furthermore, she took great pride in her several great-grandchildren.

Cindy had a passion for reading, crafting, and needlework, and she enjoyed antiquing and collecting porcelain dolls, among various trinkets. She cherished the fun-filled memories of road trips to Minnesota and Alaska to visit family. Additionally, she found joy in attending renaissance festivals and state fairs, creating a tapestry of experiences that her family will remember fondly.

She is survived by her husband, John E. Hagerty; her daughters, Jennifer A. Wright and Katrina Halpain; her grandsons, Devin Wright and Gage Wright; her granddaughters, Caitlyn Halpain, Sierra Wright, Kellie Savage, and Nickitta Shelton; her sisters, Debra Moulton and Pamela Moulton; and several great-grandchildren.

Cindy is preceded in death by her parents, James and Deloris Moulton, and her brother, Steve Moulton. Her memory will continue to live on in the hearts of her family and friends who had the pleasure to know her.

Visitation will be held on November 18, 2025, from 5:00 PM to 6:30 PM at Johnson &amp; Mass-Hinitt Funeral Home, located at 203 N Washington St, Junction City, KS 66441. A Rosary will follow from 6:30 PM to 7:00 PM.

Cynthia Marie Hagerty, affectionately known as Cindy, was born on May 5, 1949, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. She departed this life on November 12, 2025, in Junction City, Kansas, leaving behind a legacy of love, kindness, and unforgettable memories.Cindy was a dedicated military spouse for 20 years and later embraced the role of a police officer's spouse for another 20 years. She was known for her friendly demeanor and her deep care for others, traits that endeared her to all who had the pleasure of knowing her.On June 18, 1971, Cindy married her beloved husband, John E. Hagerty, in Crystal, Minnesota. Together, they built a family filled with love and laughter. Cindy was immensely proud of her two daughters, Jennifer A. Wright and Katrina Halpain, whom she raised with devotion and grace. Her loyalty to her family was unwavering, and she delighted in watching her family grow, embracing each new addition joyfully. She cherished her grandsons, Devin Wright and Gage Wright, as well as her granddaughters, Caitlyn Halpain, Sierra Wright, Kellie Savage, and Nickitta Shelton. Furthermore, she took great pride in her several great-grandchildren.Cindy had a passion for reading, crafting, and needlework, and she enjoyed antiquing and collecting porcelain dolls, among various trinkets. She cherished the fun-filled memories of road trips to Minnesota and Alaska to visit family. Additionally, she found joy in attending renaissance festivals and state fairs, creating a tapestry of experiences that her family will remember fondly.She is survived by her husband, John E. Hagerty; her daughters, Jennifer A. Wright and Katrina Halpain; her grandsons, Devin Wright and Gage Wright; her granddaughters, Caitlyn Halpain, Sierra Wright, Kellie Savage, and Nickitta Shelton; her sisters, Debra Moulton and Pamela Moulton; and several great-grandchildren.Cindy is preceded in death by her parents, James and Deloris Moulton, and her brother, Steve Moulton. Her memory will continue to live on in the hearts of her family and friends who had the pleasure to know her.Visitation will be held on November 18, 2025, from 5:00 PM to 6:30 PM at Johnson &amp; Mass-Hinitt Funeral Home, located at 203 N Washington St, Junction City, KS 66441. A Rosary will follow from 6:30 PM to 7:00 PM.

Cynthia Marie Hagerty

Scott David Cronin, 43, of Kansas City, Missouri, passed away on October 27, 2025, at Good Shepherd Hospice House in Manhattan, Kansas, following a brief illness.

Scott was born on March 27, 1982, in Honolulu, Hawaii and was raised in Dwight, Kansas by his parents Daniel and Cynthia Cronin. Scott graduated from Council Grove High School before attending Kansas State University, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts degree.

Scott began his career working for the City of Manhattan in the Housing Rehabilitation Department. He later founded his own business, Swiftwater Irrigation Company, and later worked for Elevate 114 Apartments of Lee’s Summit, Missouri.

He had a deep appreciation for nature and loved spending time outdoors. Scott enjoyed fishing, attending sporting events, listening to music, building model cars, and fixing things. He cherished the companionship of his beloved dog, Jessie.

Scott was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Margaret Langley and Lawrence Lazear, and his paternal grandparents, Jean and Joe Cronin. He is survived by his parents, Dan and Cindy Cronin; his sister, Kendra Williams (Damien); his brother, Jordan Cronin (Jenni); and his nieces, Ashlee and Madison Williams.

Scott will be remembered for his kind heart, steady presence, and the joy he brought to those who knew him.

A memorial service will be held at 11:00, Friday, November 7th, at First Congregational Church, Council Grove, with Pastor Christy Alexander officiating.

The family expresses their heartfelt gratitude to Morris County EMS, Morris County Hospital, Saint Luke’s Hospital in Kansas City, Missouri, and The Good Shepherd Hospice House in Manhattan, Kansas, for their exceptional care and compassion.

Memorial contributions are suggested to Good Shepherd Hospice House in Manhattan and may be sent in care of Sawyer Funeral Home, P.O. Box 273, Council Grove, KS 66846. Condolences may be left at www.sawyerchapel.com

<figure>
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 </figure>Scott David Cronin, 43, of Kansas City, Missouri, passed away on October 27, 2025, at Good Shepherd Hospice House in Manhattan, Kansas, following a brief illness.Scott was born on March 27, 1982, in Honolulu, Hawaii and was raised in Dwight, Kansas by his parents Daniel and Cynthia Cronin. Scott graduated from Council Grove High School before attending Kansas State University, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts degree.Scott began his career working for the City of Manhattan in the Housing Rehabilitation Department. He later founded his own business, Swiftwater Irrigation Company, and later worked for Elevate 114 Apartments of Lee’s Summit, Missouri.He had a deep appreciation for nature and loved spending time outdoors. Scott enjoyed fishing, attending sporting events, listening to music, building model cars, and fixing things. He cherished the companionship of his beloved dog, Jessie.Scott was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Margaret Langley and Lawrence Lazear, and his paternal grandparents, Jean and Joe Cronin. He is survived by his parents, Dan and Cindy Cronin; his sister, Kendra Williams (Damien); his brother, Jordan Cronin (Jenni); and his nieces, Ashlee and Madison Williams.Scott will be remembered for his kind heart, steady presence, and the joy he brought to those who knew him.A memorial service will be held at 11:00, Friday, November 7th, at First Congregational Church, Council Grove, with Pastor Christy Alexander officiating.The family expresses their heartfelt gratitude to Morris County EMS, Morris County Hospital, Saint Luke’s Hospital in Kansas City, Missouri, and The Good Shepherd Hospice House in Manhattan, Kansas, for their exceptional care and compassion.Memorial contributions are suggested to Good Shepherd Hospice House in Manhattan and may be sent in care of Sawyer Funeral Home, P.O. Box 273, Council Grove, KS 66846. Condolences may be left at www.sawyerchapel.com

Scott David Cronin

Zola “Barbara” (Hamilton) Banks Schelp was born July 11, 1933, to Herschel and Edith (Booi) Hamilton at their home in Bates County Missouri on State Line. Barbara contracted Scarlet Fever at the age of 2 and lost her hearing. Becoming Deaf did not quench her adventurous spirit. At about the same age she coaxed their work horse to lower his head so she could clamber onto his back and go for a ride.&nbsp;

At age 5 her parents dropped her off at the Missouri School for the Deaf (MSD) boarding school to begin her education. She had one biological sister 7 years older, but that day she gained “dorm sisters” who remained the closest of friends their whole lives. She graduated in 1951 from MSD. She had several jobs before securing a job with the United States Department of Agriculture where she worked for over 30 years and retired in 1994.

On June 6, 1959, she married Frederick C. Banks at the First Presbyterian Church in Olathe, Kansas. They had two children, Christopher and Nancy. They were married 37 years. They divorced in 1996. She married Harold Schelp in 2002 and were married 22 years.&nbsp;

Barbara was an avid gardener and loved being a grandmother. Barbara lived the last years with her daughter’s family near Manhattan, Kansas enjoying country living once more. She delighted in the frequent visits from grandchildren and great grandchildren. That same spunky 2-year-old spirit remained with her to the very end.

Zola Barbara Hamilton Banks Schelp passed peacefully at home October 29, 2025, at the age of 92. She is survived by her first husband Frederick Banks, her children; son Chris (Shelly) Banks, Kansas City MO, her daughter Nancy (Daniel) Swihart, Manhattan KS, Grandchildren, Emmaline (Sam) Cook, EJ (Jena) Swihart, Lillian (Shiloh) Brock, Josiah (Hali) Swihart, Elsie (Malachi) Toth, Hezekiah Swihart, Obadiah Swihart, Malachi Swihart, and Elliana Swihart; and 15 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents; her sister and dorm sisters: and her second husband.

A small private Family Memorial honoring her wishes&nbsp; will be held later in November.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1762875563781.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>Zola “Barbara” (Hamilton) Banks Schelp was born July 11, 1933, to Herschel and Edith (Booi) Hamilton at their home in Bates County Missouri on State Line. Barbara contracted Scarlet Fever at the age of 2 and lost her hearing. Becoming Deaf did not quench her adventurous spirit. At about the same age she coaxed their work horse to lower his head so she could clamber onto his back and go for a ride.&nbsp;At age 5 her parents dropped her off at the Missouri School for the Deaf (MSD) boarding school to begin her education. She had one biological sister 7 years older, but that day she gained “dorm sisters” who remained the closest of friends their whole lives. She graduated in 1951 from MSD. She had several jobs before securing a job with the United States Department of Agriculture where she worked for over 30 years and retired in 1994.On June 6, 1959, she married Frederick C. Banks at the First Presbyterian Church in Olathe, Kansas. They had two children, Christopher and Nancy. They were married 37 years. They divorced in 1996. She married Harold Schelp in 2002 and were married 22 years.&nbsp;Barbara was an avid gardener and loved being a grandmother. Barbara lived the last years with her daughter’s family near Manhattan, Kansas enjoying country living once more. She delighted in the frequent visits from grandchildren and great grandchildren. That same spunky 2-year-old spirit remained with her to the very end.Zola Barbara Hamilton Banks Schelp passed peacefully at home October 29, 2025, at the age of 92. She is survived by her first husband Frederick Banks, her children; son Chris (Shelly) Banks, Kansas City MO, her daughter Nancy (Daniel) Swihart, Manhattan KS, Grandchildren, Emmaline (Sam) Cook, EJ (Jena) Swihart, Lillian (Shiloh) Brock, Josiah (Hali) Swihart, Elsie (Malachi) Toth, Hezekiah Swihart, Obadiah Swihart, Malachi Swihart, and Elliana Swihart; and 15 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents; her sister and dorm sisters: and her second husband.A small private Family Memorial honoring her wishes&nbsp; will be held later in November.

Zola "Barbara" Hamilton Banks Schelp

Shane Allen Manor, 59, of Lake Wabaunsee, Kansas, passed away Tuesday, November 4, 2025, at Kansas University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kansas.

Shane was born October 17, 1966, in Hoisington, Kansas, the son of Merril Max and JaNelda (Weaver) Manor. He attended grade schools and graduated from Wamego High School in 1985. He then attended Manhattan Technical College where he graduated from the HVAC program.

Shane worked as a heating and air conditioning technician for several years in Wamego for Butler Plumbing and Heating. He also worked in Marion, Scott City, Osage City, Hettinger, North Dakota, and Manhattan. He then worked for Menards and Brooks Yamaha.

Shane loved anything outdoors. He was a passionate fisherman and hunter. If a vehicle could travel off road, Shane was in the driver’s seat. It could be a side by side, a dune buggy, dirt bike, or anything with a motor. He also enjoyed working with wood and was a “Jack of all Trades”. He loved to tinker in his garage but also did several large projects including remodeling his home at Lake Wabaunsee. He also enjoyed remote control cars.

Shane loved to lovingly tease those around him and seldom did he not have a smile on his face. He was a fan of Star Wars, KU sports, the Chiefs, and old Volkswagens.

Shane married Trenna Thompson on August 21, 1993, in Belvue, Kansas. They shared their lives and raised their family for over thirty-two years. Trenna survives at their home.

He is also survived by his sons; Zackary Manor, Wichita, Darwin Manor (Deedee), Lake Wabaunsee, Jacob Manor (Chelsea), Wabaunsee, and Collin Manor, Wamego; his grandchildren, Nikki, Mykeltie, Grace, Jocelyn, Sulley, Chance, Sydnee, McKenna, and Remington; and a great-grandchild Walker; his sisters, Shawn Manor, Manhattan, and Sharri Furman, Cleveland, Texas. Shane was preceded in death by his mother, JaNelda, his stepmother, Joan, his brother, Scott Manor, niece, Aydan Manor, and his life-long friend, Scott Dinger.

A Celebration of Life service will be held at 11:00 am, Saturday, November 15, 2025, at Campanella and Stewart Funeral Home in Wamego. A visitation will be held on Friday from 5:00 pm until 7:00 pm. In leu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions to the Shane Manor Memorial Fund, to be determined at a later time, and those may be sent in care of the funeral home. They also request that friends and family wear KU or Chiefs apparel. Online condolences may be made at www.campanellastewart.com.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1762875226086.jpeg" alt=" " />
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 </figure>Shane Allen Manor, 59, of Lake Wabaunsee, Kansas, passed away Tuesday, November 4, 2025, at Kansas University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kansas.Shane was born October 17, 1966, in Hoisington, Kansas, the son of Merril Max and JaNelda (Weaver) Manor. He attended grade schools and graduated from Wamego High School in 1985. He then attended Manhattan Technical College where he graduated from the HVAC program.Shane worked as a heating and air conditioning technician for several years in Wamego for Butler Plumbing and Heating. He also worked in Marion, Scott City, Osage City, Hettinger, North Dakota, and Manhattan. He then worked for Menards and Brooks Yamaha.Shane loved anything outdoors. He was a passionate fisherman and hunter. If a vehicle could travel off road, Shane was in the driver’s seat. It could be a side by side, a dune buggy, dirt bike, or anything with a motor. He also enjoyed working with wood and was a “Jack of all Trades”. He loved to tinker in his garage but also did several large projects including remodeling his home at Lake Wabaunsee. He also enjoyed remote control cars.Shane loved to lovingly tease those around him and seldom did he not have a smile on his face. He was a fan of Star Wars, KU sports, the Chiefs, and old Volkswagens.Shane married Trenna Thompson on August 21, 1993, in Belvue, Kansas. They shared their lives and raised their family for over thirty-two years. Trenna survives at their home.He is also survived by his sons; Zackary Manor, Wichita, Darwin Manor (Deedee), Lake Wabaunsee, Jacob Manor (Chelsea), Wabaunsee, and Collin Manor, Wamego; his grandchildren, Nikki, Mykeltie, Grace, Jocelyn, Sulley, Chance, Sydnee, McKenna, and Remington; and a great-grandchild Walker; his sisters, Shawn Manor, Manhattan, and Sharri Furman, Cleveland, Texas. Shane was preceded in death by his mother, JaNelda, his stepmother, Joan, his brother, Scott Manor, niece, Aydan Manor, and his life-long friend, Scott Dinger.A Celebration of Life service will be held at 11:00 am, Saturday, November 15, 2025, at Campanella and Stewart Funeral Home in Wamego. A visitation will be held on Friday from 5:00 pm until 7:00 pm. In leu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions to the Shane Manor Memorial Fund, to be determined at a later time, and those may be sent in care of the funeral home. They also request that friends and family wear KU or Chiefs apparel. Online condolences may be made at www.campanellastewart.com.

Shane Allen Manor

Tampa - Francis T. Steiner, 85 passed away on Thursday, November 6, 2025 at Village Manor in Abilene, KS. He was born May 4, 1940 near Durham, KS the son of Ralph and Anne (Reznicek) Steiner. On April 15, 1961 he was united in marriage to Rita Silhan in Marion, KS. She survives of the home. 

Francis farmed and raised cattle northwest of Durham for over 60 years. He enjoyed hunting, trapping, and fishing around the Marion county area. He is survived by his loving wife Rita of the home. Three sons: John (Lisa) Steiner of Abilene, KS; Ron Steiner of Tampa, KS; and Ken Steiner of Colorado Springs, CO. One granddaughter, Kirsten (Tom) Horacek of Simpson KS, Three great-grandchildren; Tommy Lee, Adalyn and Lance Horacek. Three step-grandchildren; Justin, Cody and Tyler Goding. Siblings: Kathleen Oborny; Joyce Buckley; Barbara Rodriguez; Veronica (Jerry) Base; Margaret Bailey and Ralph G. (Ida) Steiner. He was preceded in death by his parents. 

Services will be held on Thursday, November 13th, at St. Andrews Catholic Church in Abilene, Kansas. Rosary will begin at 10:00am, funeral service to begin at 10:30am, followed by a luncheon. Family will receive friends Wednesday evening from 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M., at Martin-Becker-Carlson Funeral home in Abilene. 

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions to Father Kapaun Legacy Fund, or to St. Andrews Catholic School. Memorials may be dropped off or mailed to Martin-Becker-Carlson Funeral Home, 414 NW Third St., Abilene, Kansas 67410. Online condolences may be sent to www.martinbeckercarlson.com

Tampa - Francis T. Steiner, 85 passed away on Thursday, November 6, 2025 at Village Manor in Abilene, KS. He was born May 4, 1940 near Durham, KS the son of Ralph and Anne (Reznicek) Steiner. On April 15, 1961 he was united in marriage to Rita Silhan in Marion, KS. She survives of the home. Francis farmed and raised cattle northwest of Durham for over 60 years. He enjoyed hunting, trapping, and fishing around the Marion county area. He is survived by his loving wife Rita of the home. Three sons: John (Lisa) Steiner of Abilene, KS; Ron Steiner of Tampa, KS; and Ken Steiner of Colorado Springs, CO. One granddaughter, Kirsten (Tom) Horacek of Simpson KS, Three great-grandchildren; Tommy Lee, Adalyn and Lance Horacek. Three step-grandchildren; Justin, Cody and Tyler Goding. Siblings: Kathleen Oborny; Joyce Buckley; Barbara Rodriguez; Veronica (Jerry) Base; Margaret Bailey and Ralph G. (Ida) Steiner. He was preceded in death by his parents. Services will be held on Thursday, November 13th, at St. Andrews Catholic Church in Abilene, Kansas. Rosary will begin at 10:00am, funeral service to begin at 10:30am, followed by a luncheon. Family will receive friends Wednesday evening from 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M., at Martin-Becker-Carlson Funeral home in Abilene. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial contributions to Father Kapaun Legacy Fund, or to St. Andrews Catholic School. Memorials may be dropped off or mailed to Martin-Becker-Carlson Funeral Home, 414 NW Third St., Abilene, Kansas 67410. Online condolences may be sent to www.martinbeckercarlson.com

Francis T. Steiner

Joy M. O'Connell, 85, beloved mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, and friend, passed away peacefully on November 8, 2025, at Good Shepherd Hospice House in Manhattan, Kansas. She was born in October, 1940, in Rockaway Beach, New York, and spent her life nurturing those around her with warmth and kindness.

Joy dedicated eighteen years of her life as a daycare provider at the Fort Riley Child Development Center, where she touched the hearts of countless children and their families. Her passion for nurturing extended beyond her career, as she found immense joy in her role as a grandmother and great-grandmother. Her home was adorned with photographs capturing precious moments with her nine grandchildren: Melissa, Brittany, Quelebrian, Laurelin, Christina, Amanda, Raymond, Jr., Anthony, and Brianna. One great-granddaughter, Ava. Each picture told a story of love and pride, a testament to the deep bond she shared with her family.

Joy’s love was not confined to her grandchildren alone; it reverberated through her relationships with her daughters, Hope Bunton of Milford, Kansas, and Crystal Mauceri and her husband Raymond of Endicott, New York, as well as her son, George Pietri and his wife Maria of Glen Cove, New York. Her brothers Arnold Main of Franklin Square, New York, Jerry Main of Long Island, New York, and James Main of Houston, Texas. All in addition to countless nieces and nephews will also carry forward her loving memory.

In addition to her family, Joy cherished the daily phone calls with her best friend, Gari Hamden, of Louisville, Kansas. Their friendship was a source of joy and support, highlighting the importance of connection that Joy held dear.

Those who knew Joy were blessed by her nurturing spirit and her love for gardening and travel. Spending time in her yard brought her peace and a sense of accomplishment. Joy enjoyed traveling throughout the United States capturing the beauty and the adventure of life's offerings.&nbsp;

Joy is preceded in death by her father William Stephan, her mother Jennie Main, her husbands, William Crowson, George Pietri, and Patrick O'Connell, her brother Denny Main, her brother Billy Stephan, her sister Christine Locke and her son-in-law Timothy Brunton. They welcomed her with open arms upon her passing, reuniting her with those she loved.

A viewing will be held on November 15, 2025, from 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM at Franklin Funeral Home, located at 42 New Hyde Park Road in Franklin Square, NY. A graveside service will follow at Greenfield Cemetery in Uniondale, NY, starting at 11:15 AM.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1762874277784.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>Joy M. O'Connell, 85, beloved mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, and friend, passed away peacefully on November 8, 2025, at Good Shepherd Hospice House in Manhattan, Kansas. She was born in October, 1940, in Rockaway Beach, New York, and spent her life nurturing those around her with warmth and kindness.Joy dedicated eighteen years of her life as a daycare provider at the Fort Riley Child Development Center, where she touched the hearts of countless children and their families. Her passion for nurturing extended beyond her career, as she found immense joy in her role as a grandmother and great-grandmother. Her home was adorned with photographs capturing precious moments with her nine grandchildren: Melissa, Brittany, Quelebrian, Laurelin, Christina, Amanda, Raymond, Jr., Anthony, and Brianna. One great-granddaughter, Ava. Each picture told a story of love and pride, a testament to the deep bond she shared with her family.Joy’s love was not confined to her grandchildren alone; it reverberated through her relationships with her daughters, Hope Bunton of Milford, Kansas, and Crystal Mauceri and her husband Raymond of Endicott, New York, as well as her son, George Pietri and his wife Maria of Glen Cove, New York. Her brothers Arnold Main of Franklin Square, New York, Jerry Main of Long Island, New York, and James Main of Houston, Texas. All in addition to countless nieces and nephews will also carry forward her loving memory.In addition to her family, Joy cherished the daily phone calls with her best friend, Gari Hamden, of Louisville, Kansas. Their friendship was a source of joy and support, highlighting the importance of connection that Joy held dear.Those who knew Joy were blessed by her nurturing spirit and her love for gardening and travel. Spending time in her yard brought her peace and a sense of accomplishment. Joy enjoyed traveling throughout the United States capturing the beauty and the adventure of life's offerings.&nbsp;Joy is preceded in death by her father William Stephan, her mother Jennie Main, her husbands, William Crowson, George Pietri, and Patrick O'Connell, her brother Denny Main, her brother Billy Stephan, her sister Christine Locke and her son-in-law Timothy Brunton. They welcomed her with open arms upon her passing, reuniting her with those she loved.A viewing will be held on November 15, 2025, from 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM at Franklin Funeral Home, located at 42 New Hyde Park Road in Franklin Square, NY. A graveside service will follow at Greenfield Cemetery in Uniondale, NY, starting at 11:15 AM.

Joy M. O'Connell

Larry W. Cyphers, 81, of Junction City, passed away peacefully on Thursday, November 6, 2025 at his home. Cremation will take place. No services are planned.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to be given to the Good Shepherd Foundation 3801 Vanesta Drive Manhattan, Kansas 66503 or to the First United Methodist Church 804 N. Jefferson Street Junction City, Kansas 66441.

Larry was born August 14, 1944, in Council Bluffs, Iowa the son of Harold W. and Violet L. (Daymude) Cyphers.

Larry had many careers in his lifetime. He worked as a mechanic for a local Chevrolet and Buick Dealership for many years. He also worked for Mid America Machines. He retired from the Geary Community Hospital after working in the information technology department for many years.

Larry enjoyed playing music with different bands for much of his adult life. He served seven years in the Kansas National Guard.

Larry married Janice Sanders July 15, 1964.

Survivors include his wife Janice of Junction City, Kansas; one son, Darren Cyphers and his wife Christina of Topeka, Kansas.

Other survivors include one brother-in-law Francis Sanders and his wife Phyllis of Junction City, Kansas; two sister-in-laws Karen Cyphers and Margyre Anholtz; two grandchildren, Madison and Trenton Youngblood; many nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents, one sister Anita and one brother Harold.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1762561692405.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>Larry W. Cyphers, 81, of Junction City, passed away peacefully on Thursday, November 6, 2025 at his home. Cremation will take place. No services are planned.In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to be given to the Good Shepherd Foundation 3801 Vanesta Drive Manhattan, Kansas 66503 or to the First United Methodist Church 804 N. Jefferson Street Junction City, Kansas 66441.Larry was born August 14, 1944, in Council Bluffs, Iowa the son of Harold W. and Violet L. (Daymude) Cyphers.Larry had many careers in his lifetime. He worked as a mechanic for a local Chevrolet and Buick Dealership for many years. He also worked for Mid America Machines. He retired from the Geary Community Hospital after working in the information technology department for many years.Larry enjoyed playing music with different bands for much of his adult life. He served seven years in the Kansas National Guard.Larry married Janice Sanders July 15, 1964.Survivors include his wife Janice of Junction City, Kansas; one son, Darren Cyphers and his wife Christina of Topeka, Kansas.Other survivors include one brother-in-law Francis Sanders and his wife Phyllis of Junction City, Kansas; two sister-in-laws Karen Cyphers and Margyre Anholtz; two grandchildren, Madison and Trenton Youngblood; many nieces and nephews.He was preceded in death by his parents, one sister Anita and one brother Harold.

Larry W. Cyphers

Linda Jaramillo Evans, a beloved wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, passed away peacefully November 5, 2025, in Manhattan, Kansas. Born on August 7, 1949, in San Bernardino, California, Linda lived a life filled with warmth, compassion, and an unwavering dedication to her family.

Linda's journey through life began in the vibrant atmosphere of San Bernardino, where her caring nature and ability to make friends easily flourished. Over the years, she created countless memories.

Linda married Larry Evans on December 13, 1981, in Barstow, California. The couple celebrated their honeymoon on New Year's Eve at The Forum in Englewood attending a concert with an incredible lineup of Loretta Lynn, Kenny Rogers, and the Gatlin Brothers, highlighting her lifelong passion for music.

Linda embraced her role as a devoted wife and a nurturing mother. She is survived by Larry, along with her son, Donald Jaramillo, and her daughter, Stephanie Dunavan. Linda’s family continued to grow, bringing her joy as she became a grandmother to Eddie Antonio (Lupita) Jaramillo and Breanna Dunavan, and later, a great-grandmother to Eddie Jose Jaramillo. Her love for her family was immeasurable, and she treasured the moments spent with them deeply.

Linda believed in the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and was a member the Seventh-Day Adventist Church Junction City, Kansas.

Linda's interests were as diverse as her personality. A true music lover, she enjoyed all genres and proudly attended many concerts throughout her life, including her unforgettable experiences of seeing Elvis Presley live in Las Vegas not just once, but twice. Her passion for music was always matched by her love for food. She relished in the flavors of her heritage, particularly homemade tamales, tostadas, and enchiladas, which she often shared with her family.

Additionally, Linda had a keen interest in visiting museums, from presidential exhibits to the grandeur of the Smithsonian. This passion reflected her appreciation for history and culture, as well as her desire to share these experiences with those she loved.

As we remember Linda, we reflect on her caring nature, her ability to engage in enriching conversations, and her role as a devoted grandmother. She will be missed profoundly by her loving husband, children, grandchildren, great-grandchild, and all those fortunate enough to have crossed her path.

Linda is preceded in death by her parents, Eddie Herman and Consuleo Meastas Jaramillo, and her granddaughter, Consuleo Jaramillo. Her legacy of love and kindness will undoubtedly live on in the hearts of her family and friends.

A memorial service will be held on a later date at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church located at 439 W 10th Street, Junction City, Kansas.&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1762561363765.jpeg" alt="l" />
 <figcaption>l</figcaption>
 </figure>Linda Jaramillo Evans, a beloved wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, passed away peacefully November 5, 2025, in Manhattan, Kansas. Born on August 7, 1949, in San Bernardino, California, Linda lived a life filled with warmth, compassion, and an unwavering dedication to her family.Linda's journey through life began in the vibrant atmosphere of San Bernardino, where her caring nature and ability to make friends easily flourished. Over the years, she created countless memories.Linda married Larry Evans on December 13, 1981, in Barstow, California. The couple celebrated their honeymoon on New Year's Eve at The Forum in Englewood attending a concert with an incredible lineup of Loretta Lynn, Kenny Rogers, and the Gatlin Brothers, highlighting her lifelong passion for music.Linda embraced her role as a devoted wife and a nurturing mother. She is survived by Larry, along with her son, Donald Jaramillo, and her daughter, Stephanie Dunavan. Linda’s family continued to grow, bringing her joy as she became a grandmother to Eddie Antonio (Lupita) Jaramillo and Breanna Dunavan, and later, a great-grandmother to Eddie Jose Jaramillo. Her love for her family was immeasurable, and she treasured the moments spent with them deeply.Linda believed in the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and was a member the Seventh-Day Adventist Church Junction City, Kansas.Linda's interests were as diverse as her personality. A true music lover, she enjoyed all genres and proudly attended many concerts throughout her life, including her unforgettable experiences of seeing Elvis Presley live in Las Vegas not just once, but twice. Her passion for music was always matched by her love for food. She relished in the flavors of her heritage, particularly homemade tamales, tostadas, and enchiladas, which she often shared with her family.Additionally, Linda had a keen interest in visiting museums, from presidential exhibits to the grandeur of the Smithsonian. This passion reflected her appreciation for history and culture, as well as her desire to share these experiences with those she loved.As we remember Linda, we reflect on her caring nature, her ability to engage in enriching conversations, and her role as a devoted grandmother. She will be missed profoundly by her loving husband, children, grandchildren, great-grandchild, and all those fortunate enough to have crossed her path.Linda is preceded in death by her parents, Eddie Herman and Consuleo Meastas Jaramillo, and her granddaughter, Consuleo Jaramillo. Her legacy of love and kindness will undoubtedly live on in the hearts of her family and friends.A memorial service will be held on a later date at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church located at 439 W 10th Street, Junction City, Kansas.&nbsp;

Linda Jaramillo Evans

Betty J. Hakala, a mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, passed away on November 5, 2025, in Junction City, Kansas, at the age of 91. Born on December 10, 1933, in Plattville, Wisconsin, as one of six children to Axel and Mabel Nelson.&nbsp;

Betty married Edward Hakala on May 31, 1952, in Brantwood, Wisconsin. They spent many summers at Brantwood Co-op Park, where the beauty of nature surrounded them. Their life was enriched by their fondness for family card games, particularly canasta and poker, which provided countless hours of enjoyment and bonding.

Betty found joy in every season, embracing the beauty around her. She not only enjoyed nature but also took a liking to one special companion, her adopted stray cat, Calico, who brought her comfort and companionship over the years.

Betty is survived by her children: Duane Hakala, Beverly (Larry) Hanson, Cindy Ullmer, Cheryl (Jeff Sr.) Underhill, and Brenda (Rod) Gfeller. She also leaves behind her sister, Gladys Johnas, along with a legacy of 13 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

She is preceded in death by her husband, Edward Hakala, who passed away on February 28, 2010, her daughter Annette Krinhop, and sons, Steven Hakala and Alan Hakala.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1762561151286.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>Betty J. Hakala, a mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, passed away on November 5, 2025, in Junction City, Kansas, at the age of 91. Born on December 10, 1933, in Plattville, Wisconsin, as one of six children to Axel and Mabel Nelson.&nbsp;Betty married Edward Hakala on May 31, 1952, in Brantwood, Wisconsin. They spent many summers at Brantwood Co-op Park, where the beauty of nature surrounded them. Their life was enriched by their fondness for family card games, particularly canasta and poker, which provided countless hours of enjoyment and bonding.Betty found joy in every season, embracing the beauty around her. She not only enjoyed nature but also took a liking to one special companion, her adopted stray cat, Calico, who brought her comfort and companionship over the years.Betty is survived by her children: Duane Hakala, Beverly (Larry) Hanson, Cindy Ullmer, Cheryl (Jeff Sr.) Underhill, and Brenda (Rod) Gfeller. She also leaves behind her sister, Gladys Johnas, along with a legacy of 13 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.She is preceded in death by her husband, Edward Hakala, who passed away on February 28, 2010, her daughter Annette Krinhop, and sons, Steven Hakala and Alan Hakala.

Betty J.Hakala

David E. Ferris, 81, passed away peacefully in his hometown of Junction City, Kansas, on November 5, 2025. Born on June 13, 1944, David dedicated over 30 years of his life as a taxi driver with the Yellow Cab Taxi Company, where he had the opportunity to meet a multitude of interesting people. He was known for his ability to remember faces, names, and the cars everyone drove, a testament to his genuine interest in the lives of those around him.

David was a long-time member of the First Christian Church, where his faith and community ties remained strong throughout his life. He was deeply rooted in the Junction City community.

In addition to his professional life, David had a passion for watching westerns and collecting music, with a particular fondness for Elvis and country music. His CD and record collections were a cherished part of his life, reflecting his love for these genres and the joy they brought him.

He is survived by his beloved sister, Marilyn Ferris. He was preceded in death by his parents, Russell and Anna Ferris, and his brother, Larry Ferris.

Family and friends are invited to celebrate David’s life at visitation on November 11, 2025, from 1:00 PM to 1:30 PM, at Johnson &amp; Mass-Hinitt Funeral Home. A graveside service will follow at Highland Cemetery, starting at 2:00 PM with Pastor Ronnie Roberts officiating.&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1762560969302.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>David E. Ferris, 81, passed away peacefully in his hometown of Junction City, Kansas, on November 5, 2025. Born on June 13, 1944, David dedicated over 30 years of his life as a taxi driver with the Yellow Cab Taxi Company, where he had the opportunity to meet a multitude of interesting people. He was known for his ability to remember faces, names, and the cars everyone drove, a testament to his genuine interest in the lives of those around him.David was a long-time member of the First Christian Church, where his faith and community ties remained strong throughout his life. He was deeply rooted in the Junction City community.In addition to his professional life, David had a passion for watching westerns and collecting music, with a particular fondness for Elvis and country music. His CD and record collections were a cherished part of his life, reflecting his love for these genres and the joy they brought him.He is survived by his beloved sister, Marilyn Ferris. He was preceded in death by his parents, Russell and Anna Ferris, and his brother, Larry Ferris.Family and friends are invited to celebrate David’s life at visitation on November 11, 2025, from 1:00 PM to 1:30 PM, at Johnson &amp; Mass-Hinitt Funeral Home. A graveside service will follow at Highland Cemetery, starting at 2:00 PM with Pastor Ronnie Roberts officiating.&nbsp;

David E. Ferris

Brent D. Wanamaker, age 78, passed away on November 4, 2025, in Topeka, Kansas.

Brent is survived by his wife, Vicky; children; grandchildren; and great-grandchildren.&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/11/1762371138082.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>Brent D. Wanamaker, age 78, passed away on November 4, 2025, in Topeka, Kansas.Brent is survived by his wife, Vicky; children; grandchildren; and great-grandchildren.&nbsp;He was preceded in death by his parents, Bill and Arlis Wanamaker.Cremation arrangements are in care of Campanella &amp; Stewart Funeral Home. In honor of Brent's wishes, no services will be held.

Obituaries