Lost Springs: Stuchliks celebrate birthday
By EVELYN STRECKER
Lost Springs correspondent
(785) 965-7169
Frances Stuchlik, Sara Stuchlik, Megan Stuchlik of Tampa, Melissa Stuchlik and Tanner and Allie of rural Marion, and Mike and Candee Toade of Wichita, went to Salina Sept. 30. In the evening, Monty Stuchlik, Ross Stuchlik of Tampa and Don Stuchlik of rural Marion met the women at a restaurant to celebrate Sarah's birthday.
Jennifer Braden, Windom, brought her son, Joshua, to the home of his grandparents', Junior and Jeannetta Hanschu Sept. 28. Joshua spent Friday and Saturday. Jennifer came Saturday and she and Joshua stayed until Sunday.
Evelyn Strecker's dinner guests at noon Sept. 30 were Douglas Strecker and Matthew, Hesston, Yancy Strecker of Newton, and Laura Orebut. Yancy brought the post hole digger and dug 23 holes. Douglas and Matthew set wooden posts and tacked on cattle panels. Laura helped me with dinner and fed my cattle.
Additional guests of Junior and Jeannetta Hanschu Sept. 30 were grandchildren Kallie and Morgan Albrecht of Salina. Their mother, Jolene, picked them up in the evening.
Tom Reznicek of Lawrence helped Bob Reznicek plant wheat and harvest milo this past week.
Randy Stuchlik and his children, Amalisa, Madison, Jacob, and Julie of Abilene, visited their grandmother, Frances Stuchlik, Sunday afternoon.
Carol Makovec visited her mother, Irma Reznicek, and brother, Bob, Sunday afternoon.
Larry Rudolph brought his baling equipment to Evelyn Strecker's Sunday evening, and baled alfalfa Monday morning. He was Evelyn's dinner guest. In the evening, Mickey Black, Herington arrived and helped Larry move the bales into the barn. Both of them were supper guests. James Weber baled Evelyn's alfalfa Saturday morning.
Alex Stuchlik reported his band was going to play Oct. 7 at Octoberfest in Lincolnville.
Kenneth Stuchlik of Towanda, helped Monty Stuchlik with field work Monday and Tuesday.
Connie Jenkins had her mother, Selma Ingram, as a coffee guest Tuesday morning.
It turned cool Wednesday morning and cloudy but no rain. The men are busy planting wheat and combining milo and, some say, beans. Mildred Hajek said they are still picking tomatoes. Strong winds have been blowing a lot of large limbs our of the trees.
