COUNTY RECORD
senior-s get
tell
plans
,4U~sociation gives $17,850
! awarded through the Mankato
Association totaled
These scholarships, which
memorials as well as other
are listed:
p, $250
'ler Dunstan, Trevbr Elkins,
Jenserh B~thany Melby and
Loide and Roena
Memorial, $350, Royce
Snyder Family Memorial,
Wagner• Rachel Dodd
$500, Trevor Elkins.
and Dorothy Standerwick
$1,000 each to Tyler
Daniel Eilert, Ross Jeffery
Wagner. Carroll Collins
; 100 to Beth Gillett. Brandi
Memorial, $100, Felicia Pc-
Baird Memorial (F0rmoso
), $100 to Felicia
J Memorial, $600 each
Dooley, Beth Gillett, Garrett
Melby and Chase J.
each to Alan Peters and
Pumphrey. Maxine
$500 renewal Lance
~,$100
to Chrissie Murray. Rosalie
David Giilett; $3,000
, Megan Thomas.
ts Claycamp Memorial: $300
to Lance Winslow. Montrose
School Alumni Associption,
each, Tyler Dunstan,
Elkins,
Warne.
tmni contributed funds
scholarships for Mankato
Donations
ass of 1957, and from the 50
1953, in memory of de-
members of the class,
chosen by draw-
night of the Mankato High
banquet. The Mankato
Association sends the
award to the school the
will attend.
tp winners are
~ear of graduation and school
1997, Sarah Miller,
University School of Law;
Harris, Mankato, KSU.
the class of 2000: Jessica
Webber, KgU; Mindy
, KSU; David Gillett,
Cara Murray, Mankato,
the class of 2002, Carrie
KSU; Russell Dunstan,
;alina; Scott Miller, KSU;
Murray, KSU; Dennis Webb,
the class of 2003, Trevor
KWU; Bethany Melby, Uni-
Thu~day, June 5, 2003
nalism.
Kristy Winkel: Hutchinson Com-
munity College, radiology.
White Rock High School
Evan Boyles: Hays City Silver
Award.
Erin Garman: Fort Hays State Uni-
versity Bronze Academic Award, Hays
City Silver Awm'd, Jewell County Fam-
ily-and Community Education, Jewell
County Junior Miss Burr Oak Bank
Award, Jewell County Junior Miss
Spirit Award, Kansas State Achieve-
ment Scholar, Levi Shipley Memorial,
White Rock Post Prom, White Rock
Board of Education, Doyle and
Dorothea Silsby Foundation.
Robyn Konen: Nuckolls County
Foundation, Guide Rock Manson's,
Doyle and DorOthea Silsby Founda-
tion, White Rock Board of Education•
Sheree K.riley: McPherson College
Athletic, McPherson College Dean's
Academic, White Rock Student Coun-
cil, Hays City Silver Award, Burr Oak
Christian Church, Kansas Wesleyan
Eisenhower, Bethel University
Scholar-Athletic Performance,
Bethany College President, Vaden
Davis Jr.
Montgomery Manning: George
Cosand Memorial, Fort Hays State
Award of Excellence Health and Hu-
manities, Fort Hays State Housing
Award, Hays City Silver Award, Burr
Oak Christian Church, Doyle and
Dorothea Silsby Foundation, White
Rock Brard of E&tcation.
Candice Nava: Briair CliffUniver-
sity Academic Achievement, Quincy
University Academic Achievement,
Richard J. Doyle Leadership Program.
Jeanell Tucker: White Rock Stu-
dent Council, Dane G. Hanson, White
Rock Board of Education, Doyle and
Dorothea Silsby Foundation, Kansas
State University Foundation Award,
Kansas State University Engineering
Award, Southwestern Presidential.
Kerry Waugh: Dennis and Grog
Garman Memorial, Harry B. Sweet
Foundation, Evelyn Harris Memorial,
Hays City Silver Award, Fort Hays
State University Award in Excellence
in Elementary Education, Kansas State
Medallion, Kansas State Tbmorrows
Teacher 5th alt., Dane G. Hanson Stu-
dent Award, Ted and Nora Anderson
American Legion, Jrwell County Re-
cycling, Jewell County Junior Miss
2003 first runner up, Jewell County
JuniorMiss 2003 fitness winner, Doyle
and Dorothea S ilsby Foundation, White
Rock Board of Education.
I I L II
II Ill I I I
Courthouse News
Jewell County
ii ilill iii I
Register of Deeds
Curtis E. Venn to Rosa Michael.
Lot 10, Block 26, original townsite of
the City of Mankato.
Douglas W. Hastings to Joe E.
Hastings. Lots 1,2, and 3, in Block 1
or Medcalf's First Addition to City of
Jewell City.
Nancy J. Sheesley and Fred
Sheesleyto E. Jane Tipton. NE 1/4 of
NW 1/4 of W 1/2 NE 1/4, NW 1/4 SE
1/4 of Section 13, Township 1 S, Range
7W.
Jack Pittaway and Joye Pittaway to
the Secretary of Transportation of the
State of Kansas. A tract of land in the
NE 1/4 of Section 36, Township 4S,
Range 8W.
Rod Goff, aka Roderick D. Goff,
and Kim S. Goff to Janice Peters. Lot
10 in Block 25 in original townsite in
the City of Jewell.
Mary R. Burtis to Virgil E. Jones.
An undivided 1/2 interest in and to the
W l/2ofW 1/2 andpart ofthe E l/2of
SW 1/4 of Section 36, and an undi-
vided 1/2 interest in and to the E 1/2
and the E 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Section 35,
Township 2S, Range 7W.
Virgil E. Jones and Linda L. Jones
to Virgil E. Jones and Linda L. Jones,
husband and wife, as joint tenants and
not as tenants in common. W 1/2 of W
1/2 and part of the E 1/2 of SW 1/4 of
Section 35, and E 1/2 and the E 1/2 of
NW 1/4 of Section 35, Township 2S,
Range 7W.
Nebraska State Bank, Oshkosh,
Nob., plaintiff, vs. Tim P. Voboril, aka
Timothy P. Voboril; Voboril Cattle
Company; Ford Motor Credit Com-
pany; and the Board of County Com-
missioners of Jewell County, Kansas,
defendants, to Nebraska State Bank,
Oshkosh, Nob. SW 1/4 of Section 5,
Township 3S, Range 10W and SE 1/4'
of SE !/4 of Section 32, Township 2S,
Range 10W; and E 1/2 of Section 5,
Township 3S, Range 10W.
Angola Sapp Jonson, as agent for
and Power of Attorney of Carl L. Sapp
to Larry McNabb and Ethel McNabb.
A part of the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of
Section 3, Township.3S, Ran~M,~.
District,Court
Ralph Krebbs vs. Robert Carlson,
Janice Carlson and Kenneth Joerg.
Cause of action negl!gence.
IIIll I III
From Deanna's Desk
By Deanna Sweat, Jewell County Extension Agent
Plastic or glass windows?
Is acrylic plastic a better window
insulator material than glass?
"No. Window pane material has
little to do with the insulating value of
a window," said Tom Logan, instruc-
tor of architectural engineering and
Royce Morrell, construcIion science at, Kansas State
Jason ,~ ;University. ....
~Mankato, CCCC; Landon
Wyoming Tech.
i School seniors received
in scholarships.
school they will attend,
!Plans and scholarships received.
Bartsch: Kansas State Uni-
clinical psychology; Kansas
leadership.
lsell: Hutchinson Com-
; education;
Christian Women, Heart-
ank After Prom, Hutchinson
i ty College Crop Judgi ng and
Nucl,,olis County Founda-
American Le-
Bledsoe: North Central
Technical College, heavy
operations; Peggy Peters
Bohnert: Fort Hays State
;ity, elementary education;
Sweet Foundation, Commu-
Women, Peggy Jean
;Memorial 4-H, Jewell County
and Community Education Or-
Nuckolls County Founda-
Legion Auxiliary.
Dooley: ESU, agronomy;
Dane G. Hanson,
• ," and Lou R. Adams, Kansas
State 4-H, Union Pa-
FFA, Solomon Valley
Thomas K. Ward, Man-
Faulkner: Kansas National
plans to attend college in the
following basic.
ghland Commu-
technology; Highland
Athletic, Ameri-
Max Bourbon Memorial.
Cloud County Commu-
; Cloud
Federal
Kummer: Cloud County
College, mechanical en-
Jewell After Prom, Cloud
and Math
technology; Jewell
and Community Edu-
Eric Durham
Jewell County Farm Bu-
Peggy Peters Me-
A typical single-pane window has a
R-value of about one. Several differ-
ent contributions to that R-value must
be considered. The largest portion of
the insulating ability comes from the
natural heal'flow resistance of the air
layers on the two sides of the window
pane.
The air washes against the pane and
is slowed. This slower moving air
layer provides most of the insulation
value• The window pane material pro-
vides some insulating value, but not
much.
This is because the glazing material
is, of necessity, very thin. For ex-
IIIIII II
years of high
politics and English.
Shelton: Oklahoma
University, major in com-
Okl~daoma Wesleyan
Forensics, Oklahoma
Snell: FHSU, communi-
Bronze Academic
tafford: Cloud County Com-
computer science;
P Community College and
inn n
ample, a pane of glass one-eighth of an
inch thick has an R-value of only 0.013,
about' one-seventh of the window's
total insulating value.
Multiple panes in a window will
increase the window's insulating value
because they create more layers of air.
A double-pane window has an R-value
of about 2, and a triple-pane window
has a R-value of about 3, regard!ess of
the transparent material used to make
the panes.
The insulating value of windows
can also be increased by applying a
transparent low-emissivity coating to
the glazing material, which reduces
heat flow by radiation. These win-
dows are often referred to as "low-E"
windows. A low-E, double-pane win-
dow has an R-value of about three.
This newspaper available on the
internet at
http//www.superiorne.com
Saturday.
i Ill I I IIII Illll I
Mankato Professional
Pharmacy wishes
• " good luck to
Jr. Miss Contestants
We have the latest in:
• Perfumes • Colognes " C~~ANDIeS~.
Many other ideas for gift items
Mankato Professional
Pharmacy
125 N. Commercial • Mankato, Kan. • 785-378-3183
Reba,
Have fun in the
this weekend! We love
you!
Good Luck
Mom and Dad
Waterman: FHSU, broad-
ms, minor in jour-
II IIII II II
I IIIlll I •
Traffic
John P. Boeckman, Beloit, speed-
ing 77/60, fined $131.
Brett L. CaUaway, Esbon, no seat
belt, fined $10.
Felipe R. De La Rosa, Wichital
overweight 4600 lbs., fined $289.
Darren D. Waiters, Beloit, speed-
ing 65/30, fined $314.
Marriage Licenses
Chad Wayne Carter, Mankato, and
Lori Jo Brown, Mankato• Issued 5-9-
03.
Landon Lynn McDill, Hays, and
Amy Michelle Zadina, Hays. Issued
2-27-03.
Accidents
May 31 around 10:45 a.m.,on High-
way 28, Randall, a two vehicle acci-
dent occurred. A 1986 Dodge pickup,
driven by Stanley W. Behrends, Be-
loit, was traveling east on K-28 and a
1989 Ford pickup, driven by Chandra
Brey, Jewell, was traveling west of K-
28. The Brey vehicle was turning and
failed to yield to the Behrends vehicle.
Brey and passenger Tessa Douglas
• were taken to Mitchell County Hospi-
tal. The third passenger in the Brey
vehicle, Alex Wright, Concordia, was
uninjured. All were wearing seatbelts.
Accident investigated by Trooper K28.
May30 at approximately 1:20 p.m.,
Maureen A, Rider, Manhattan, driving
a 1990 Olds, was traveling south on a
Jewell County road 4.5 miles south
from Randall, when she lost control of
the vehicle. The vehicle slid sideways
on the gravel and went into the ditch
rolling onto its top.. A passanger, Nick
Rider, was taken by Jeweli County
EMS to Mitchell County Hospital.
• Accident investigated by Ost.
May 29 at.approximately 6:30 p.m.,
at milepost 204 on Highway 36, Kelly
D. Isom, Smith Center, driving a 1997
Chevrolet, struck a deer. Damages
over $500. Accident investigated by
McEntire.
Life
At age 20'we dori't'care what the
world thinks of us; at age 5Wwe find
rut it wasn't'thinking of us at all.
Dar announce
contest winners
Each year the Daughters of the
American Revolution sponsor the Jun-
ior American Citizens program. Pre-
school through high school youth are
eligible to enter art, community ser-
vice and creative expression contests.
This year's theme was "America
the Beautiful". Entries were to reflect
the natural beauty of America. The
IocalDARchapter, DesireTobey Sears,
received 219 entries from children in
Jewell County Head Start, Mankato
Elementary School, Mankato High
School, Jeweli Junior Gift Scout Troop,
Randall Elementary School, Jewell
Junior High School, and Jewell High
School.
A.total of 157 students submitted
entries to the Chapter in poster, stamp,
group banner, photographic essay,
poem and short story categories. Win-
hers are listed by grade, category, name
and placings in local, state, regional
and state competition:
JAC winners 2002-2003 "America
the Beautiful"
Preschool banner (group). Jewell
County Head Start, first, local; first
state; first, region; third, national.
First grade stamp: Sheridan Koster,
first local, first state, first regional.
Taylor Peters, second local. Austin
Montague, third local.
Second grade Poster: Dalton Wil-
son, first local, second state; Darica
Bohnert, second local; Haley Thomp-
son, third local. Stamp: DaricaBohnert,
first local, first state, first region; Haley
Thompson, second local; Katia Mat-
ter, third local.
Third grade Poster: Caitlyn
McCreight, first local, second state;
Alex Pierce, second local; Nicholas
Birdsell, third local. Stamp: Nicholas
Birdsell, first local, second state;
Caitlyn McCreight, second local; Alex
Pierce, third local.
Fourth grade Poem: Shelby Smith,
first local, second state; Brandon
Broeckelman, second local; Kale
Newell, third local. Poster: Michael
Sjolander, first local, first state, first
region, first national; Madeline Warne.
second local; Brandon Broeckelman,
third local. Stamp: Brittany Joerg, first
local, second state; Chance Colson,
second local; Chelsey Greene, third
local.
Fifth grade Poem: Kaydec Sheets,
first local, first state; Kylene Cosand,
second local; Amanda Fleming, third
local. Poster: Sami Dean, first local,
first state, second region; Miles Klos,
second local; Kylene Cosand, third
Sasha Roe, Mankato, and Scott Dooley, Jewell, worn national winnem in
the Daughtem of the American Revolution Junior American Citizens program.
Roe took first with her stamp design and'Dooley, honorable mention on his
photo essay. The local DAR chapter, Desire Tobey Seam, sponsored local
entnes.
Kelsey True
Best wishes
and
good luck!!!
From Mom and Dad
NCK RooEo
Queen Contestant,
Snoi eA Wstsoro
local. Stamp: Damon 1i)ohnert, first
local, third state; Victoria Duskie, sec-
ond local; Chris Garner, third local.
Sixth grade Poem; Brian
Broeckelman, first local, first state;
Alex Badger, second local; Jessica
Cheek, third local. Stamp: Alex Bad-
ger, first local, second state; Marcus
Bolte, second local; Rebecca Hoel,
third local. Poster: Kirsten Hermreck,
first local, first state, third region; Lance
Anderson, second local; Kaitlyn Dia-
mond, third local.
Seventh grade Stamp: Alison
Waterman, first local, first state, first
region; Anthony Eilert, second local.
Short story: Patricia Cleary, first local,
first state•
Eighth grade Stamp: David Reiter,
first local, third state; Craig Duskie,
second local; lohnathanWilliams,third
local. Poster: Devin Jones, first loCal,
second state; Briana Hoei, second lo-
cal.
Banner (group): first local, first
state, first region, second national,
Wildcat Spirit, Michelle Snell, Ashton
Wilson, Crystal Waterman, Lauren
Slier, CeciliaReiter. Short story: Emily
Brey, first local, first state.
10th grade Stamp: Sasha Roe, first
local, first state, first region, third na-
tional.
12th grade Photo essay: Scott
Dooley, first local, first state, first re-
gion, honorable mention national.
Dooley gets FFA scholarship
Scott Dooley, Jewell High School
FFA member, is recipient of the Na-
tional FFA organization award of a
$1,000 Union Pacific scholarshi p.
Union Pacific, as a special project
of the National FFA Foundation, Inc..
sponsors the scholarship. Dooley plans
to use the funds to pursue a degree at
Kansas State University.
Recipients were selected from 5,927
applicants from across the country.
Supplements can
ease arthritis pain
One in three Kansans suffer from
arthritis, but there are numerous over-
the-counter dietary .,l~i~lements that
can help alleviate the pare, said Kansas
State University Research and Exten-
sion nutrition specialist Barbara Lohse
Knous.
Listed are some options.
• Glucosamine - thought to be help-
ful for many with osteoarthritis. It is
naturally found in almost all tissue,
and is a building block of cartilage. It is
too soon to know the effects of long-
term use, but researchers know that
glucosamine can ease joint pain• Glu-
cosamine is made from shellfish, how-
ever, and not recommended lbr people
allergic to seal'~od. People with diabe-
tes also are cautioned aboul glu-
cosaminc-- animal research shows that
it may worsen insulin resistance.
• Chondr, oitin is another major com-
ponent of cartilage. It can inhibit en-
zymes that break down cartilage. De-
ri ved fro m a co w' s trac heal cartilage, it
can cause bleeding in patients who are
taking blood-thinning medications.
There also is some concern about
chondmitin's effect on atherosclero-
sis.
• Fish and plant oils c~mtaining fats
that decrease inflammation can aid
people suffering from rheumatoid ar-
thritis. Examples include black current
or evening primrose oil.
• Research using extracts from the
Chinese Thunder God Vine suggest
that the supplement yielded an 80 per-
cent improvement, Knous said.
• SAMe is sometimes h~ip ful in joint
repair and mobility, but is not recom-
mended for people who suffer from
bipolar disorders because it can aggra-
vate manic cycles.
• Methotrexale, a drug that may be
used in treating some forms of arthri-
tis, inhibits the enzyme DHFR, which
is needed to convert folate into an
active form. That means that it may be
necessary Io supplement li)late when
using mcthotrexate.
• Using a supplement is not a vote
against conventional medicine, Knous
said. Alternative therapies may be up-
• pealing for various reasons, including
cost. convenience and fewer or less
mvasive side effects.
Consumers should not. however.
assume that alternativ, c medicines arc
safe. Complementary and alternative
medicines are not subjected to testing
in the manner that prescription drugs
are. she said.
2004 Jewell County Junior
Miss Program
Summ Luau
Saturday, June 7, 7 p.m.
~6 admission, Doors open at 6 p.m.
Friday, June 6; 7 p.m.
~4 admission, Dress Rehearsal and
Junior Mister Contest
Mankato Jr. - Sr.
High School Little Theater
The Rower Patch,
says "Aloha and Luck"
to all the Jr. Miss contestants
at their summer luau
~.,heck out the new arrivals of tropical
bal ns nowers and animals for
your favorite Jr. JVUss contestant at
Flower Paleh.
102 S. Commercial * Mankato, Kan.
785-378-3950
