JEWELL COUNTY RECORD
County
p Meals
Sept. 1 through Sept. 5
Closed.
Baked fish, rice pilaf,
carrots, wheat roll, water-
Roast beef, gravy,
potatoes, cucumber and on-
, wheat roll, cantaloupe.
Oven fried chicken, po-
s, gravy, broccoli-cauliflower
wheat roll, suushine salad.
': Smothered steak, scalloped
peas and onions, wheat roll,
poke cake.
delivered by Jr. Clio Club.
9 day of meal. Center phone
UMW
youth reports
)ny United Meth-
heard accounts
periences at sum-
y met recently.
,lene Cosand, Maddie Warne,
and Mikaela Klos attended
, Lakeside. Jarrett Christie and
attended Camp Hori-
Sara Christie, Patrick Christie
Meghan Warne also attended a
p Horizon. Sara Christi
east with the FCCLA on a
sponsored trip for Leadership
Seminar.
meeting. Devotions were by
Snider.
of Missions was attended
firley Snider, Coralyn Kaufman
Menhusen.
and Muriel Henderson are
MexicoMission
years.
ported on the read-
Unit reports are due Aug.
West Conference annual
is Sept. 19 and 20 at Lyons
Methodist Church. Oct.
Concordia District United Meth-
:Women 30th annual meeting.
Smith reported from the Re-
magazine. The next meeting%
at 7:30 p.m.
from Sarah Circle were
and Darleen Sobers.
scholarship
188 awards
Dane G. Hansen Foundation
make 188 scholarships available
categories to students in 26
Kansas counties for the
academic year. The awards
offered include:
Leader of Tomorrow schol-
ps with annual stipends of $5,000
for three additional years
ltotal of $20,000 per student. Sat-
progress must be maintained
Hansen Scholar awards with
of $3,000 renewable for one
year providing satisfactbry
is maintained.
Community College scholar-
with stipends of $2,000 renew-
fional year providing
progress is maintained.
Hansen Student one-renew-
of $2,000.
nonrenewable Vocational
awards of $1,500.
anning to enter the corn-
Leader of Tomorrow,
Scholar or Hansen Student
,oI and
test at locations to
Information on allschol-
sent to qualifying area
Tentative test dates are Sept.
30.
qualify for taking a Hansen
test, the student should have
an active participant in school,
y activi-
good citizenship,
and moral integrity, and be
in written and verbal skills.
point average must
or above on a 4.0 scale.
interested in applying for a
college award must be
s of a high school in the desig-
counties of the northwest
Hansen area, be currently en-
in their second year of commu-
with a B average or
good character and
ip qualities. They will not be
take the test.
complete the application
available at their school. The
commnttee will be inter-
activi-
grades, but
require applicants to take the
test.
who will graduate in the
t academic, a~cred-
school istered indepen-
school in one of
26 counties are eligible
Cloud, Decatur,
Gove, Graham, Jew-
Norton,
Ottawa, Phillips, Rawlins,
Rooks, Russell, Saline,
Sherman, Smith, Thomas,
and Wallace.
THEATER
Mankato Kan.
Aug. 2941
Showtime: 7:30 p.m.
785-378-3172
Thursday August 28 2003
Local missionaries
visit Olive Hill
David and Jean Stenzel, missionar-
ies now serving in Austria, will be
guests at the Olive Hill Church Friday
through Monday Sept. 5-8.
A potluck supper will be held in
their honor Saturday evening at the
church and the public is invited to
attend. The Stenzels will speak at the
Sunday morning worship service at
10:30 a.m.
David Stenzel is a native of north-
east Jewell County where he grew up
on the family farm. He graduated from
Superior High School.
Trinity hosts welcome for pastor
Trinity UMW hosted a welcome
party for the new pastoral family, Jim
and Melissa Rice, Jeremy and Caitlyn.
All Pastors from the community
and many from all congregations were
present. Sally Engel, UMW president,
welcomed all and read a poem. Mary
Ann Kibbe and Jan McCollough played
two piano duets, which included some
humorous situations.
Pastor Rice responded with com-
Births
Matt and Dee Lindamood, Olathe,
announce the birth of their son, Jack-
son Gilbert, born Aug. 2. He weighed
6 pounds, 13 ounces and was 18 inches
long. Grandparents are Dewey and
Ruth Underwood, Mankato, and Jack
and Becky Lindamood, Virgil, Kan.
Great-grandparents are Ruth
Lindamood and Lonnie and Rosie
Henderson, Eureka, Kan.
Park sponsors 'Campground Christmas'
Lovewell State Park sponsored
"Campground Christmas" recently and
park employees were pleased with the
participation. A total of 16 campsites
were decorated in yuletide themes, with
lights, holiday cutouts, Christmas trees
and a variety of other decorations.
First place winners were Tonya and
Renae Everson, Clay Center, Neb.
Second place went to Jack and Jeanine
Seamans, Jewell, and third place win-
ners were Barb Nunns and Sara and
Tanner Leick, Geneva, Neb.
mentsofthewarm welcomehis family Churches sponsor
has felt since moving to Jewell. A
buffet of desserts was served during a evening of song
time of fellowship. Sunday evening the Burr Oak Min-
Silsby reunion
The 42nd annual Silsby family re-
union was held Aug. 10 with a dinner
at 12:30 p.m. at the Elk's Lodge in
Superior.
Officers for 2004 are Violet Lewis,
president; Bob King, vice president;
Judy Hanson, secretary-treasurer. Next
year's reunion is Aug. 8 same time and
same place.
Attending the reunion were Melvin
and Eula Silsby, Virginia Alexander,
John and Thelma Beam, all of Esbon;
Bob and Nancy King, Missouri Val-
ley, Iowa; Don and Marsha Pilger,
Madeline Pinkston, Westminster,
Colo.; Valerie Puger, Broomfield,
Colo.; Orren and Earlene Bronson,
Kensington; Lolita and Loretta Silsby,
Tammy Alexander, Janet, Amanda and
Crystal Noah, Beloit; Vicki Corbett,
Osborne; Nils Kandelin, Alexandria,
Va.; Danny and Lynn Dempsey, For-
moso; Curtis Silsby, Smith Center;
Lyle, Julie and Leah Silsby; Travis and
TaylorMeyers, Galva; Sherie Sanford,
Craig, Colo.; Newell and Doris
Alexander, Don and Dona Beam, Boyd
and Donna Silsby and Merla Hu, tbert,
all of Mankato; Bernice Harris, Harold
and Edythe Francis, Tom and Louann
Harris, Rick Hams and friend, Carol,
Fern Harris, Doyle and Dodie Silsby,
all of Burr Oak; Darrell and Judy
Hanson, Hardy, Neb.; Dick and Jerri
isterial Alliance sponsored a
singspiration at the Christian Church,
Burr Oak. Pastor Laura Fricker lead
the group singing and Pastor Ken Smith
made the announcements.
Those providing special numbers
for their churches were Pastor Laura,
vocal solo, Methodist Church; quartet
of Cheryl Hillman, Cliff and Glennys
Barnes and Diana Ord, Christian
Church and Ord did sign language to a
recorded song; duet, Janice
McCutheon and Krystal Love,
Nazarene Church; Curtis Jeffery, solo,
Northbranch Friends; Pastor Jack Roe,
solo, Nazarene Church; Violette
Pinson, violin solo, Olive Hill Church;
duet, Pastor and Mrs. Ken Smith,.
Northbranch Church; Beverly Frost,
solo, Olive Hill Church.
Accompanist for group singing was
Geneva Garman. Accompanists for
specials were Garman, Lola Wilson,
Rosetta Jeffery and Gloria Schlaefli.
An offering was taken to aid in the
work of the ministerial allianc~h
includes the youtPt Bible Study,
J.A.M.S.
After the program a decorated cake
made in honor of the 109th anniver-
sary of the Christian Church.
Fires and burns are the fifth leading
cause of unintentional injury-related
death among children ages 14 and un-
der. Children, especially those ages
Flinn-Swartz relatives gather
Ivah Hoard and Evelyn Barrett were
hosts to the Flinn-Swartz Reunion at
the Randall Lions Den Aug. 10.
Those present were Dale and Ivah
Hoard, Deanna, Trenton and Crystal
Mitchell, Formoso; Vaughn Burk,
Verdon, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Flinn and Jeff Flinn, Houston, Texas,
Cliff and Janice Edwards, Salin'a; Rick
and Jennifer Ramsey, Concordia; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Driggs, Downs; Art
and Mary Bergstrom, Buena Vista,
Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Thaine Woolsey,
Hutchinson; Lyle Flinn and Reita
Gronewoller, Beloit; Marjorie Moser,
Mankato; Bud and Evelyn Barrett,
Herrington, and Carolyn and Jimmie
Henning, Glasco.
Scouts meet, sign
up new members
Local Girls Scouts will meet for a
"Make Your Own Sundae Party and
Sign Up Night" Thursday, Sept. 4
from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at Mankato City
Park.
This party is to register girls in the
organization. Currently in Mankato
there are troops lor Brownie Scouts,
grades K-3, led by Dawn Garrett, and
Junior Scouts for grades 4-6 led by
Crystal Cosand and Stacy Smith.
All Girls Scouts and those wishing
to join are invited to attend.
Girls Scouts Troops in Jewell are a
Junior Troop, led by Janelle Greene,
and a Brownie Troop. For more infor-
mation on these groups contact Greene.
Randall Coop has
annual meeting
Greg McMillan presided at the Ran-
dall Farmers Co-op Union annual meet-
ing at the Jewell Community Center
Aug. ! 9.
Two board members, Don Bigham
and McMillan, were reelected by a
unanimous ballot. Other board mem-
bers are Steve Mclntyre, Loren Sweat
and Jerry Durham.
Clark Cowel reviewed the auditor's
showing grain sales down. The Farm-
land investment was written off this
year. Archie Thompson gave the
manager's report and i0troduced the
employees: Roger l-I'oughton~ Blake
Spear, LeRoy Buser, Cary D U"~alI, Dan
Waterman, Derek Montague, Rocky
Barber, Frank Bolte, Dennis Conn, Carl
Gilbert, Dan Higer, Aaron Topliff,
Donna Farrell, Sharon Tutlar and Lesa
Wright.
Cash door prizes were won by Opal
McElroy, Ivah Hoard, Ava Knarr,
Shirley Bigham, IvaLea Payne, Jill
Ramsey, Burnell Lowden, Bob
Willmeth, Gene Hedstrom, Curt Saint,
George Bartsch and Joe Peters. Each
family received a thank you gilt.
School Menus
Jewell County LTC
ii
Sept. 1 through Sept. 5
Mankato Elementary
Monday: No school.
Tuesday: Tator tot casserole, green
beans, bread, cantaloupe, lemon
krinkles, milk.
Wednesday: Cheese pizza, lettuce,
strawberry shortcake, milk.
Thursday; Mexican skillet dinner,
tortilla chips, carrots, watermelon,
milk.
Friday: Chicken pattie, hamburger
bun, potato chips, corn, peaches, milk.
Mankato Jr-Sr High
Monday: No school.
Tuesday: Chicken pattie, ham-
burger bun, parsley potatoes, carrots,
peaches, chocolate chip cookie, milk.
Wednesday: Frito pie, corn chips,
nacho cheese, tossed salad, fruit pizza,
milk.
Thursday: Beef fingers, mashed
potatoes, gravy, corn, bread, fruit cock-
tail, milk.
Friday: McRibb pattie, hamburger
bun, tator tot, green beans, cantaloupe,
banana cake, milk.
Randall Elementary
Breakfast
Monday: No school.
Tuesday: Sausage, French toast,
juice, milk.
Wednesday: Hard boiled egg, toast,
juice, milk.
Thursday; Ham, hash browns, toast,
juice, milk.
Friday: Scrambled eggs, bacon, bis-
cuits, honey, juice, milk.
Lunch
Tuesday: Ham or peanut butter jelly
sandwiches, potato chips, carrots, apri-
cots, cherry-peach crunch, milk.
Wednesday; Smothered steak,
mashed potatoes, gravy, carrots, rolls,
oranges, milk.
Thursday: Tator tot casserole, mixed
vegetables, rolls, fruit cocktail, milk.
Friday: Spaghetti, sauce, peas, bread
sticks, pears, cookies, milk.
Encourage reading
By Amanda Anderson
Jewell County PAT educator
Raising a reader
The American Library Association "
says, "Be enthusiastic about books. Be
an example for your child, let him or
her see you read books too. Keep a
wide selection of reading materials at
home.
Be aware of your child's reading
interests, Give books as presents.
Begin to build your child's home li-
brary. Get to know the children's
librarian at your local public library,
Use your local library regularly and
register your child for a library card.
(From the Well-Centered Child.)
The local and regional news was
read and the butterfly craft project was
finished.
Saturday morning coffee group met
and reminisced about the old Christ-
mas catalogs. Many of the residents
attended the open house for Dr.
Calderon and Dr. Mina. Dorothy
Munro made a doll and presented it to
Dr. Mina from the LTC residents.
Pastor Dan Daniels conducted Sun-
day worship service, based on Exodus
20, the "Ten Commandments." Guests
attending were Bob and Ada Grimm,
Fern Pair, and Lloyd and Donna
Johnson.
Virginialed Monday morning Bible
Study. The video "Discover Hawaii"
was viewed. Monday night's discus-
sion was on parrots, pineapple and
other Hawaiian products. Hawaiian
sweet bread was served at the conclu-
sion of the evening.
The residents squeezed lemons to
make homemade lemonade. Hawai-
ian leis were given tq +¢~ch resident in
observance of Hawaii~a days. Thadd
Hinkle led music and Hawaiian music
was played.
Virginia held resident council and
Hawaii's history was discussed.
Game winners this week were
Aletha, Jeanne, Opal, Lela, John,
Mildred, Ruth, Helen and Monsolete.
Guest players were Shirley Wood,
Dorothy Leonard, Doris Kitts, Eldine
Neill and Wilbur Becker. AnnTedrow,
Linda Crangle and Nancy McCorkle
assisted with the games this week.
The residents enjoyed a Hawaiian
Luau on Hawaiian decorated patio.
Visitors this week were Nancy
McCorkle, Marion and Nola Bess
Atwood, Julia Allen, Robert and Ada
Grimm, Don and Janise Grabast, Jean
Fetti ng, Ver~ Walker, Roger and Nanc y
Thelander, Loetta Duey, Ray Duey
and Brenda Enyeart.
Dispatch
By Edna Verhage
Greeters Sunday were Alfred and
Karen Herredsberg.
Passage Sunday morning was Isiah
28:11-19. Theme Sunday morning
was "Release From Things Perishable."
Passage S unday evening was Matthew
17: I - 13. Theme Sunday evening was
mmortal, Invlsrble, GodOnly Wise. '
Elders Mike Nyhoff and Russell
Jm
Groenendyk lead services at Dispatch
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Hogan and Mr.
and Mrs. John Ponstein, Long Island,
were church visitors Sunday evening.
Happy birthday to Roger Sumpter,
Aug. 26; Arloa Byleveld and Jane
Simmons, Aug. 30.
Happy anniversary to Pastor Harold
and Joanne deJong, Aug. 25.
IThank you to all friends and family for all yourl
thoughts, prayers, phone calls, cards, flowers
and memorials in memory of Carol Fleming.
Chuck, Chad, Brad and Travis Fleming
Don and Connie Schmidt, Carl Schmidt and family
Steve Schmidt and family, Roger Schmidt and family
Joann Schmidt, Janice McDaniel and family
Charlie and Norma Fleming, Dan Fleming and family and
Steve Fleming and family
r
ii
Good Neighbor Day
Wednesday, Sept. 3
in Burr Oak, Kan
The Antique Rose will be in front of the
Country Bar and Cafe beginning 9 am
Come by and get your free one dozen
Nyp, Wamego; David and Kathy
Atkins, Wichita; Betty Fogo, Topeka; five and under, are at the greatest risk rosesand pass along the happiness
from home fire-related death and in-
BobandLeandraSilsby, CawkerCity; jury, with a fire death rate more than
Leroy and Violet Lewis, Calloway, Louann Harris
Neb.; Chuck and Shannon Schreck and twice the national average. A less acute
son, Manhattan; Lynda Schreck and theirPercepti°nenvironment°f danger,and aleSSlimitedC°ntr°labi ,ity°f The+, +,,nAn+i"u+ Rose
husband, Emporia; Nell Kugler, Red to react promptly and properly to a fire
Clou'd, Neb. . Flura! Designs pnd,Gi!ts: -
They also ho~k:l the annual auction ~;omdb~,~4o this+~e+~+,r4~ ..............
....... ~ ~;.,.~ ~ Lr ' ' [ BurrOak /(an . 785647835!
"133 y=a n
s,.= /f= at=m lain=
~M There will be a retirement reception honoring
Med starts at 5
Games start at 6 Ikn
corn k the
"Master Maze"
Cruise Night
North Shore Assembly of God
Lori Miller
Zori 7vlilter wiffnot-/~e
ava+la6~for the month +of
Se em6e ," she willretu¢n
% her normalschedu/~
in ocw6er
Senior Center. 119 E Jefferson
10:00 am - Noon
Jewell Chamber of Commerce
STEAK FRY
Monday, Sept. 8
\
Jewell Community Center
Reservations needed by Sept. 3
ii ii
100u~ Birthday
Opon House
to honor
Mildred Thummel
Sunday, Aug. 31
2-4 p.m
Esbon Senior Citizen Center
Esbon, Kan.
Everyone Welcome!!!
We are given many precious gifts
as we go through life.
Some we are allowed to enjoy
for a long time...
Others only briefly.
But each gift has the power
to change and enrich us,
To make us better human
beings.
Hopes and dreams all gone in
too brief a lifetime.
Peggy left behind a special love...
A love that lasts a lifetime.
;ov/nd memory of
Peggy Peters
August 30, 2001
Dwight Frost
Sunday, Sept. 7
2 to 4 p.m.
Esbon Senior Center
Esbon, Kan
i
iiiii
Fle Patch,
t
Sponsors
Good Neighbor Day
+ Wednesday, Sept. 3
Doors open at 9 a.m.
Stop in and receive a dozen free
roses to give to 11 others and keep one
102 S. Commercial • Mankato, Kan. • 785-378-3950
Extended Hours:
We are open for lunch on Mondays from
10 a.m. to 2p.m.
Siarling MondayTuesday Sept 1 & 2
We will be open from 5.'3¢ to 9p, m,
Coming soon!!! Homemade steak fingers & chicken strips
"If you're tired of the same old buffet and the same old menu, come to
The Jewell where even/thing is freshly madel
"Home of the Best Pan Fried Chicken in North Central Kansas"
The Jewell
S Highway 14 • Jewell/Kan • 785 428 7999
Website has menu items lisled ~zthejewe//com
