118 S. Commercial
Mankato, Karl.
785-378-3707
Sunday School .......... 9:15 a.m.
Morning Worship .... 10:30 a.m.
Thaddeus J.+ Hinkle,
Minister
785-378-3938
Northbranch
Friends
Church
Kenneth Smith, pastor
Phone 785-647-8841
Sunday
Sunday School .............. I0 a.m.
Worship ......................... I I a.m.
Located eight miles north of
Burr Oak and two mile~ west.
"Where The Son Alwa~ Sh/n~"
First Baptist
Church
E. Hwy 36 Mankato
, , r;q
785-378-30+,
Neolin Taylor, Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday School ...............I0 a.m.
Worship ......................... 11 a.m.
Bible Study ...................... 7 p.m.
Wednesday
Discipleship Training ...... 6 p.m.
Olive Hill
Church
David Watters
Sunday
Sunday School .... 9:30 a.m.
Worship ............ 10:30 a.m.
Located five miles south and
two miles west of Superior
Schedules for Sunday Schools and
Worship Service
Mankato Harmony: Worship, II a.m.
Sun. Sch.. 9:45 a.m.
lo~ia: Worship, 9:30 a.m.
Su~ Sch., 10:30 a.m.
Odessa: Worship, 8:15 a.m.
Sun. Sch., 9:30 a.m.
Esbon: Worship, 8:15 a.m.
Sun. Sch., 9:30 a.m.
Burr Oak: Worship, 9:30 a.m.
Calvary Bible
Evangelical Free Church
99 W. lhmd, J~mll, Kan.
Wayne Feigal, Pastor
Youth p.m.
...... 7
Sunday School ......... 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service
....................... 10:45 a.m.
Family Bible Hour ........ 7 p.m.
AIl~lIRted ~ the E~lcsl F~ Chucch o~,~¢~
Jewell county
Catholic Chttrches
St:Theresa
Saturday on first, third and
fifth weekend ..................... 6:30 p.m.
Sunday on second and
fourth weekend .................... 10 a.m.
Sacred Heart, Esbon
320 N. Commercial, Mankato
785-378-3939
Sunday ..................................... 8 a.m.
Fr. Daryl Olmstead, Pastor
Webber United
Methodist Church
Webber. Kaa.
-. office 785-361.2664
• Rce. 785-361-2070
Pastor Joyce Beam
Sunday
Worship ................... 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School ...... 10:30 a.m.
/" "Exercise helps
Public Notices mhm .
N~cy Gyure~ik has a message for
i __
the estimated 43 million Americans
,'+ .
(First published June 12, 2003, it,
the Jewell County Record)
In the District Court of Jew,
County, Kansas 12th Judicial Dist~
In the Matter of the Estate of Mart
R. Dempsey, deceased.
Case No. 03-P-13
(Filed Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter
NOTICE OF HEARING AND
NOTICE TO c~vrrons
The State of Kan.~as to all perso
concerned:
You arc hereby notified that on
June 6, 2003, a petition was filed in tl "
court by Frank M. Dempsey, an he
devisee and legatee, and executor
named in the"Last Will and Testam¢
of Martha R. Dempsey," deceas~ ,
dated May 26, 1998, praying the
filed with the petition be admitted to
probate and record; petitioner be ~ .
pointed as executor, without her ,
petitioner he granted Letters Tes
mentary, and the "Consent of Spous
filed herein, he determined a valid c¢
sent.
You are required to file your wr
Jewell Trinity United
Methodist
and
Montrose United
Methodist
Terry Mayhew, pastor
Jewell Trinity
Sunday School .................. .9:15 a.m.
Morning Worship ...........10:30 a.m.
FAds for Christ-
Wednesday ........................ 3:45 p.m.
Montrose
Mornin~ Worship .................. 9 a.m.
Fellowship Hour .................. 10 a.m.
Evangelical Lutheran
:~, Church
~:201 South Center
Mankato, Kan.
Church 785-378-3308
Res. 785-378-3766 :
Steve L/t0e, Pastor
Sunday
Worship ..: .................. 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School .......... 10:30 a.m.
Proclaiming christ Since IS76 First and Third Wednesday
Of Each Month
" Di ctory
Bus ness re
tP
Klema Quality
Meats
Beloit 785-738-6427
State inspected clean,
modern plant ~"
Pierce
Electronics
Communication Specialist
Electronics Sales & Service
Cellular One
Two-way Business Band
785-428-3601
Jewell, Kans.
Located North of Bank
Gail L. Miller
Title Inm~rance Agent
Abstractor
208 N. Commercial
Mankato, Kan.
Custom slaughter
on Wednesday
i
MARy KAy
America's best selling brand"
.Pgaene
Independent Beauty Consultant
704 NW St.
Mankato, Kan 66956
785-378-3802
rlpayne @ ruraltel.net
KEN'S
BODY WORKS
Kenny & Tracy Walker
West Highway 36. Mankato
785-378-3930
907 Morgan
Downs Clinic
785-454-3311
ten defenses thereto on or before July
11, 2003, at 9 o'clock a.m. in the Dis-
trict Court, Mankato, Jewell County,
Kansas,~at which time and place the
cause will be entered in due course.
upon the petition.
All creditors are notified to exhibit
their demands against the estate within
four months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, as proVided
by law, and if their demands are not
thus exhibited, they shall be forever
barred.
F~mk M. Dempsey, petitioner
Prepared and submitted by:
Regina L. Thompson, S.C. 17852
Thompson & Thompson, P.A.
310 4th Street, P.O. Box 66
Scandia, KS 66956-0066
(785) 335-2248 (telephone)
(785) 335-2502 (facsimile)
Attorney for Petitioner 24-3c
(Published June 26, 2003,
in the Jewell County Record)
Jewell County
CDBG FINAL PERFORMANCE
PUBLIC HEARING
• The Jewell County Commissioners
will hold a public hearing on July 7,
2003 at 11 a.m, at the courthouse for
the purpose of evaluating the perfor-
mance of Community Development
Block Grant project No. 00-PF-009
which was for the purpose of rehabili-
taring ten bridges within the county.
Work done in support of this activity
included, but was not limited to clear-
ing and grubbing, demolition of exist-
ing structures, constructing new struc-
tures including installing steel sup-
ports and pouring concrete, installing
culverts, and reseeding.
This project was funded in-part by
Kansas Department of Commerce and
Housing, Small Cities Community
Development Block Grant (CDBG)
funds. All aspects of the grant will be
discussed and oral and written com-
ments will he recorded and become a
part of the Jewell County CDBG Citi-
zen Participation Plan.
Reasonable accommodations will
be made available to persons with dis-
abilities. Requests for accommoda-
tions should be submitted to Carla
Waugh, County Clerk, by noon July 3.
• l ....
Mankato :" i
Mini Storage
Call: 785-378-3331
~.785-378-3737
903 Lake Dr.,
Cawker City
781-4339
Officer Hours
9-12 and 1-5
Monday-Friday
Phone: 785-378-3128
1
Simmelink
Plumbing & Heating
Dale & Rhonda
Ionia
Home or Shop
785-786-3721
1005 N. Lincoln, Beloit, Kan. 785.738.2246
207 N. Haynes
Glaseo
II usPS 2740940 II
l,-m, :mr P+==
Fl, J~aO+l~oo~II
904 Broadway. Concordia
Field Offibes at
Beloit - Farm Bureau Offices
1st & 3rd Tuesday 1-3 p.m.
Mankato - 2neL& 4th Friday
1-800-783-4689
116 N. Center • Mankato, Kan. 66956
r ...... • ..... •.
Wilson's
Insurance Co.
Crop Insurance
Multi-peril, hail
"++ Loretta ~Wilson
200 E. [q~6iilton,ddankato
785-378-3451
RESTAURANT
S UMA4ER HOURS:
Closed Mondays!
Open every Tuesday
(lOa~ to2pm.)
Open Wednesday through Saturday
(10 a.m. t02 pJn.) and ( ~30 to 9 pro.)
(O1 .~n Sundays
a~to2pA)
T Jm LL
S. Highway 14 Jewell, Kan.
Mankato Lumber
& Home Center
Metby
Mortuary
420 N. High
Mankato, Kan.
785-378-3211
Steve & Terry Melby
"Get-A-Tan"
Tanning Salon
Tan 7 days a Week
Open Evenings
Wolff System Taning B(mlt
785-378-3802
*General Surgery M.B. Klenda, M.D.
*Internal Medicine
C.A. Concannon, M.D. FACP
J.W. Siler, M.D.
.Family Practice
C.L. Fugate, M.D.
K.G. Kimple, M.D.
Christine Marozas, D.O
*Nurse Practitioners
Jennifer Pekarek, ARNP
Hours:
Monday-Friday
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Becker's Electric,
Heating and AC
Electrical work, Heating and air
conditioner repairs and installation
Nell (Sam) Becker
217 w. Jay
Mankato. Kan. 66956
Home 785-378-3076
Mobile 785-545-6645
Shop 785-378-3689
785-378-3154
117 E. Main, Mankato
Mankato
Professional
Pharmacy
125 N. Commercial
Mankato, Kan.
Phone 785-378-3183
After Hours: 785-378-3849
Lyle Dauner, Pharmacist
Jewell County
Veterinary Clinic
Mankato
785-378-3091
Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-12, I-4:30 p.m.
Doctors:
K.L. Thomp~n, DVM
D.L. Kile, DMV
............. 7 ........
After Hours Emergency NO.
800-405-5880
Periodical Postage Paid at Mankato, Kan. 66956
Bill Blauvelt ................................ Publisher
Subscription Rates, payable in advance:
One year in Kansas ............................. $19.13"
One year in Nebraska ....... " .......... $18.00
with arthritis, a disease for which sci-
ence has not yet found a cure.
"If you have to lie with arthritis,"
says Gyurcsik, "you ought to learn
how to manage it."
And Gyurcsik has a good sugges-
tion: get out and exercise.
"There's a terrible myth that exer-
cise worsens arthritis pain," said
Gyurcsik, who is a phymcal activity
specialist with Kansas State
University's Office of Community
Health.
"When people with arthritis exer-
cise, they should expect some stiffness
initially, hut that's natural for anyone
who begins an exercise program. One
of the key things for people is to stick
with the exercise program for at least
six months. That's a key goal to have
because most who make it that long are
able to stick with that exercise pro-
gram over their lifetime."
May is National Arthritis Month.
In Kansas, an estimated 686,000 adults-
-34 percent of the state's population-
report having arthriiis, defined as
chronic joint symptoms or doctor-di-
agnosed arthritis. Seventy million
people now suffer from the disease, up
from 43 million in 1998, according to
the Centers for Dise4~ Control and
Prevention.
Gyurcsik notes that physical activ-
ity is "one of the recognized ways to
treat arthritis.' In addition to reducing
pain, exercise improves physical func-'~
tioning and decrease~ levels of depres-
sion and social isolation.
"For some people, exercising with
a partner is their social time," she said.
"Overall, people's quality of life in-
creases if they exercise."
The number of suggested activities
is as varied as one's interests, Gyurcsik
said. Some people like to jog, walk or
swim; others prefer to lift weights or
ride bikes. But even such "leisure time
activity" as doing yard work or walk-
ing around the mall contributes to a
healthy life-style.
The National Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention recommends
that people exercise at least five times
a week for 30 minutes or more of
aerobic acti(,ity at a moderate inten-
sity. Physical activity can be cumula-
tive, meaning that exercising in
"pieces" of 10 minutes or more, for a
total of 30 minutes per day, can help a
person achieve the same health benefit
as one session of 30 minutes.
To help understand what moderate
exercise is, Gyurcsik says people need
to be breathing hard, bet+still pass "the
talk Test: ....If you can't carry on a
conversation whileexercising, then you
are working too hard," she said.
Gyurcsik recommends stretching
muscles regularly to manage arthritis.
Stretching helps a person maintain flex-
ibility and mobilRv. It's also imn~r-
tant to see a doctor who can provide
specific recommendations for exercise
depending on the progression of the
disease.
Many communities sponsor exer-
cise i~rograms for citizens through
wellness or fitness centers or the local
hospital. More information on the
health benefits of exercise also is avail-
able at county Extension offices, or by
contacting the Kansas Chapterof the
Arthritis Foundation at 1-800-362-
! 108.
Ask about a store's return policy
when you purchase an item that costs
more than $50.
Walker
Construction
Conservation
Contractor
Based in Randall, Kan.
Home Phone: 785-738-3231
or 785-738-3652
Johnny & Joleen Walker
RR 1, Beloit, Kan. 67420
Jewell Co. Rural
Health Clinic
.... 785-378-3511
Dan CaMeron, M.D.
Leon Hughes, R.P.A.C.
Hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday- 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wednesday - 8 a.m.- Noon
Herbafife
Independent
distributor
Call for Product
or Opportunity
1-800-914-7608
Elsewhere in United States ................ $24.50
"indudm Kansas Sales Tax
Publishdd every Thursday by
Superior Publishing Company, Inc.
148 East Third Street, PO Box 408, Supn~or, Nebraska 68978
111 East Main, PO Box 305, Mankato, Kansas 66956
Postmaster: Send address changes to: Jewell County Record
PO Box 305, Mankato, Kansas 66956
Telephone: 785-378-3705 Incorporating the JeweU Republican
FAX: 785-378-3782 and the Jewell County Post
John W. Bleecker,
D.D.S.
Office Hours: Mankato
Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Friday, '8 a.m~..12 noon
123 N. Commercial
785-378-3103
Office Hou/'s:BeHeville
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday - Wednesday, & Thursday
2316 G. Street
, 785-527-5683
R R Painters
Thursday, June 26, 2003 JEWELL COUNTY
From Deanna's Desk
claimed the life of a southwest Kansas
man last month.
The disease is marked by flu-like
~ptoms, said Mike Bradshaw, K-
Research and Extension hmdth
and safety specialist. It was brought to
the public's attention a few years ago
when it was found in the Four Comers
area where New Mexico, Arizona, Utah
and Colorado meet. At the time, people
living in southwest Kansas were be-
lieved to be most at risk.
The virus has, however, been found
in other parts of the state, and it is wise
to assume that anyone can he at risk.
Hantavirns is carried by mice, par-
ticularly deer, brush and pinion mice,
and western chipmunks, who shed the
virus in saliva, urine and feces. It can
affect humans who come in contact
with the shed virus. When airborne,
the disea~ can be easily spread. The
dust from sweeping out a garage or
shed in which the mice may have sought.
shelter may he all that's needed to
transmit the disease.
The same is true for cleaning out a
farm shed or summer cabin that has
been unoccupied for a period of time.
Planting and harvesting field crops can
put agricultural producers at risk, and a
weekend at a campground can pose
some risks for campers and other vaca-
tioners visiting the park.
Breathing air thathas been infected
with the hantavirns is the most com-
mon way f6 become infected. The
virus causes fluid to build up in the
lungs and make breathing difficult.
Symptoms of the disease include a
temperature, headache, abdominal,
joint or lower back pain, nausea and
vomiting.
Symptoms usually appear within
the first two weeks after exposure, but
may not he apparent for as many as six
weeks. If symptoms occur, seeking
prompt medical treatment is recom-
mended. Hantavirus can he deadly.
Thirty-eight percent of the people who
contract the disease die from it.
To help people reduce their risks
note these tips: discourage rodents from
entering the home orgarage. Use steel
wool or cement to seal, screen or oth-
erwise cover openings and holes, such
as small places around pipes or the
foundation. Discourage rodents from
nesting or burrowing in crawl spaces
under a home or mobile home by cov-
ering the ground with three inches of
gravel. Trim brush and dense shrub-
bery away from building foundations;
dispose of grass clippings well away
from the home or other buildings. Place
galvanized ~etal flashing around the
base of wotden or earthen buildings
when rodents are a problem. Extend-
ing them into the soil six inches and
above ground 12~nches is recom-
mended.
Keep food, including pet food, cov-
ered and store in rodent-proof metal or
plastic containers with fight-fitting lids.
Scrape dishes immediately after eating
and dispose of food scraps either in a
garbage disposal or covered trash con-
tainer. Wash dishes and cooking uten-
sils promptly and store them. Dispose
of trash regularly in metal or plastic
rodent-proof containers with tight fit-
ting lids.
Keep a woodpile neat and tidy.
By Deanna Sweat, Jewell County Extension Agent
Reduce risks from Hantavtrm ~ Dispose of unnecessary
A fter a three year hiatus, hantavirus an
dents. Store grains,
Illg armBur'u
Financial Services
Vycke Garman
(785) 378-3611
Mankato, Kan.
Swisher Chiropractic
Health Care Clinic
1i6 E. Main, Beloit
Hours:
Monday, Wednesday & Friday .
8:30 a.m. - noon & 2-6 p.m.
Tuesday 9.'~ a.m. - noon
Other hours by appointment
785-738-2221
water away from the
mercial rodenticides
preventatives in
the home or farm
out of children's
pets.
buildings, summer
tective clothing, including
plastic gloves,
Forpeople
infested areas, the
respirator that can he
ware and farm supply
tot's can pose some
with heart
first with a
Goggles also
To dispose of dead
taminateo materials,
dents, their nests and
handling
transfer a dead animal
materials
strength bag,
place i~
fitting lid.
solution water
tant solution.
ping is
ing can increase the
• contamination.
Household items
disinfectant or sent to a
• cleaning service.
also should b~
hot water with
fectant, and machine
line dried in the sun.
or cabin where
present, campers are
sleep directly on the
floor.
Specialists recommend
tective floor
used with a
water or water that has
nation is recommended
cooking, washing dishe.
teeth. To reduce
rodents to the
scraps in a trash container~
fitting lid, or bury it. •
FSA
By ~ ~tet~
• " Beginning July I of~
CRP- 1, CRP cover may
on certain
ration to prepare a
seeded crops.
Producers need to file~
early destruction and
proved
early destruction. The fall s
may be planted prior to~
Participants are
chemicals to
age for spring
tion of the CRP cover
means is not permitted.
ration is not permitted
expires. An approved
tion is needed.
Producers will be in
CRP-I
to plant a fall-seeded crop
manner and may result in
est,
ageis not tobel
however, haying is
• equately prepare a
crops,
of the forage.
Outside Mankato:
113 N Commercial.
H you are not
The Jewell County Record each week, you
features and pictures reporting on the lives of your
Stop by or mail your order to either,
111E. Main • Mankato, Kan. 6(;956 • 785-378.O191
One Year in Kansas $19.13 • One Year in Nebraska SIS
(Kansas .S~Iptions include $I.13 tax)
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or
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