Thursday, November 13, 2003 JEWELL COUNTY RECORD 2A
Area
MethOdist
c ,tu= c
Ch heS
of Mankato
118 S. Commercial Sched~ for Sunday Schools and
Mankato, Kan. Worshlp Servlce
785-378-3707 Mankato Harmony: Worship, 11 a.m.
Sun. Sch., 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School .......... 9:15 a.m, Ionia: Worship, 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship .... 10:30 a.m. Sun. Sch., 10:30 a.m.
Thaddeus J. Hinkle, Odessa: Worship, 8:15 a.m.
Sun. Sch., 9:30 a.m.
Minister Esbon: Worship, 8:15 a.m.
Sun. Sch., 9:30 a.m.
785-378-3938 sun Oak: Worship, 9:30 a.m.
Northbr ch Calvary Bible ,
Friends CU= h
Church go w. P.,a.
785-428-3640
Kenneth Smith, pastor Wayne Felgal, Pastor
Phone 785-647-8841 EFCA
Wednesday
Sunday Youth Group_......., 7 p.m.
Sunday School .............. I0 a.m.
Sunday
Worship II a,m. Sunday School ......... 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service
I~)cated eight miles north of 10:30 a.m.
Burr Oak and two miles west. Family Bible Hour ........ 7 p.m.
"v~rbJ~ The SOIl A[W~8 Sh~" Amt~ted wah the Evtutl~llo~! Ftt.e Church d Andrea
First Baptist Jewell County
Church Catholic Churches
St. Theresa
E. Hwy 36 Mankato 320 N. Commercial, Mankato
785-378 -3655 785-378-3939
Neolin Taylor, Pastor Sunday ............... 8 a.rn.
Sunday Services Sunday on second and
Sunday School l0 a.m. , fourth weekend .................... 10 a.m.
Worship I 1 a.m. Sacred Heart, Esbon
Bible Study ...................... 6 p.m. Saturday on first, third and
Wednesday fifth weekend ..................... 6:30 p.m.
Discipleship Training ...... 6 p.m. Fr. Daryl Olmstead, Pastor
Olive Hill ............. I
Webber United
Church Methodist Church
Public Notices
(First published November 6, 20~
in the Jewell County Record)
In the District Court of Jewell
County, Kansas
In the Matter of the Estate of D yl
L. Haegert, deceased
Case 03-1"-32
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON PETITION FOR PROBA1
OF WILL AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Kansas to all pets
concerned:
You are hereby notified that on
November 3, 2003, a petition was fi
in said court by Jo Anne Haegert, an
heir, devisee, legatee and executor
named in the will, asking for the ad-
mission to probate of the will of D; yl
L. Haegert, dated April 8, 1998, w~
will is filed with said petition, and for
the appointment of Io Anne Haeget as
executor of said will; and for other
relief; and you are required to file your
written defenses thereto on or before
December 1, 2003, at 10:30 a.m. of
said day, in the district court room in
the City of Mankato, Kansas, at w~
Jewell Trinity United
Methodist
M ~ and
ontrose Umted
Methodist
Jim Rice, Pastor
Jewell Trinity
Sunday School ................... 9:15 a.m.
Morning Worship ...........I0:30 a.m.
Kids for Christ-
Wednesday ........................ 3:45 p.m.
Montrose
Mornin~ Worship .................. 9 a.m.
Fellowship Hour .................. 10 a.m.
Evangelical Lutheran
Webber, Kan.
David Watters ~ Office 785-361-2664
Sunday Pea. 785-361-2070
Pastor Joyce Beam
Sunday School .... 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday
Worship ................... 9:30 a.m,
Located llve nliles south and Sunday School ...... 10:30 a.m. Sunday
i two miles west Of Superior
First and Third Wednesday Worship ..................... 9:00 a.m.
i Proclaiming Christ Since 1876 Of Each Month Sunday School .......... 10:30 a.m.
~@~ Church
'W :=ol s..th ce-te,
Mankato, Kan,
Church 785-378-3308
Res. 785-378-3766
Steve Little, Pastor
2,usiness Directory
Pierce
• •
Electromcs
i i i i
Klema Quality
Meats
Beloit 785-738'6427
State inspected ...........
clean, modern plant
Communication Specialist
Electronics Sales & Service
Cellular One
Two-way Business Band
785-428-3601
Jewell, Kans.
Located North of Bank
Custom slaughter
on Wednesday
Gall L. Miller
Title Insurance Agent
Abstractor
208 N. Commercial
Mankato, Kan.
• GE Major Appliance
• Heating/Air Conditioning
• Appliance Service
,Backhoe/Trenching
• Water Softeners & Re Wa~er Purifier~
-Drain Cleaning
• Sewer and Septic Systems
785-378-3541
Outside Mankato: 1-800-261-6327
113 N Commercial * Mankato
KEN'S
BODY WORKS
Kenny & Tracy Walker
We~t tlighway 36, Mankato
785-378-3930
907Morgan
Downs Clinic
785-454-3311
903 Lake Drive
Cawker City
785-781-4339
Office Hours
9-12 and 1 - 5
Monday-Friday
Phone:785-378-3128
Simmelink
Plumbing & Heating
Dale & R_honda
Ionia
Home or?hop
785 786 3721
Farm Credit
Jim Garwood
904 Broadway, Concordia
Field Offices at
Beloit- Farm Bureau Office
1st & 3rd Tuesday 1-3 p.m.
Mankato - 2nd & 4th Friday
-800-783-4689
Melby
Mortuary
420 N. t~;h
Mankato. Kan
785-378-3211
Steve&TerryMelby
"Get - A- Tan,'
Tanning Salon
Linda Payne
Tan 7 days a Week
Open Evenings
Wolff System Tanning Bed!
We have Airbrush Tanning!
785-378-3802
• General Surgery IVI.B. Klenda, M.D.
W.C Bandy, M.D., FACS
• Internal Medicine
C.A. Concannon, M.D., FACP
J.W. Slier, M.D.
° Family Practice
C.L Fugate, M.D. ,
KG. Kimple, M.D.
Christine Marozas, D.O.
° Nurse Practitioners
Jenifer Pekarek, ARNP
.... Becker's Electric,
Heating and AC
Electrical work, Heating and air
conditioner repairs and installation
Neil (Sam) Becker
217 W. Jay
Mankato, Kan. 66956
Home 785-378-3076
Mobile 785-545-6645
Shop 785-378-3689
John W. Bieecker, ........
D.D.S.
Office Hours: Mankato
Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Friday, 8 a.m.-noon
123 N. Commercial
785-378-3103
Office Hours:Belleville
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday - Wednesday, & Thursday
2316 G. Street
785-527-5683
207 N. Haynes
Glasco
785-568-2586
1005 N. Lincoln, Beloit, Kan. 785-738-2246
ill
time and place said cause will be heard.
Should you fail, judgment and decree
will be entered in due course upon said
petition.
All creditors are notified to exhibit
their demands against this estate within
four (4) months from the date of the
first publication of this notice as pro-
vided by law, or be forever barred.
Jo Anne Haegert, executor
ATTEST: John L. Bingham
(SEAL) District Magistrate Judge
Weltmer Law Office
P.O. Box 303
Mankato, Kansas 66956-0303
Phone: (785)' 378-3172
Fax: (785) 378-3203
Attomeys for executor 45-3c
II
School Menus
Nov. 17 through Nov. 21
Randall Elementary
Breakfast
Monday: Cereal, banana muffins,
juice, milk.
Tuesday: French toast, sausage,
juice, milk.
Wednesday: Egg casserole, toast,
juice, milk.
Thursday: Ham, hash browns, toast,
juice, milk.
Friday: Scrambled eggs, bacon,
toast, juice, milk.
Lunch
Monday: Ham or peanut butter jelly
sandwiches, potato chips, baked beans,
applesauce, gelatin, milk:.
Tuesday: Barbecue ribs, scalloped
potatoes, carrots, rolls, pineapple, milk.
Wednesday: Turkey nuggets, baked
potatoes, broccoli and cheese, rolls,
peaches, milk.
Thursday: Beef and noodles,
mashed potatoes, peas, pumpkin bread,
pears, milk.
Friday: Taco burgers, French fries,
com, milk, fruit cocktail.
White Rock
Monday: Chicken and noodles,
whipped potatoes, green beans, pine-
apple'tidbits, wheat roll, milk.
Tuesday: Ham and cheese roll,
French fries, corn, gelatin with pears,
milk.
Wednesday: Hamburger, bun, po-
tato wedge, veggies, apricots, no bake
cookie, chocolate milk.
Thursday: Spaghetti, lettuce salad,
orange, French bread, chocolate cake,
milk.
Friday: Vegetable soup, cucumbers,
banana, cinnamon roll, chocolate m"fl k.
Salad served daily.
and the Jewell County 111
ii
Mankato
Mini Storage
Call: 785-378-3331
785-378-3737
,,,116 N. ,Center, ,Manka!% Kan. 66956
Wilson's
Insurance Co.
Crop Insuarnce
Multi-peril, Hail
Jim & Loretta Wilson
RR1 Box 49, Mankato
785-378-3451
Mankato Lumber
& Home Center
Hours:
Monday - Friday
7:30 am, - 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
785-378-3154
117 E. Main, Mankato
IMankato
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, 1 - 4:30 p.m.
Doctors:
K.L. Thompson, DVM
K,:ri Wulf, DVM
After Hours Emergency
800-405,5880
Walker
Construction
Conservation
Contractor
Based in Randall, Kans.
Home Phone: 785-378-3231
or 785-738-3652
Johhny & Joleen Walker
RR. 1 Beloit, Kans. 67420
Sen. Roberts votes
to regulate SPAM
U.S. Senator Pat Roberts voted Oct.
23 to enact sweeping regulations
against unsolicited commercial e-mail,
commonly known as spam.
Sen. Roberts said, "I have heard
from many Kansans that are fed up
with unwanted e-mail that pushes ques-
tionable offers and fills up their inboxes.
I hope this legislation will cut down on
the amount of unsolicited e-mails that
Kansans receive."
The Controlling the Assault of Non-
Solicited Pornography and Marketing
Act of 2003 (CAN-SPAM Act), passed
the Senate with a 97-0 vote. The bill
makes it illegal to send e-mail adver-
tisement with misleading subjects and
false return e-mail addresses. For those
convicted of sending these messages,
the bill levies a fine or prison sentence
for up to one year.
It has been reported the volume of
spam rose from eight percent of all e-
mail in Jan. 2001 to 45 percent in Jan.
2003. It was forecasted that it would
reach 50 percent by Sept. 2003. This
bill will not stop spam completely, but
it gives the federal government and
state attorney generals the authority to
prosecute violators of the provisions
of the bill.
The CAN-SPAM Act of 2003 was
introduced by Sen. Conrad Bums (R-
MT) in April. Similar proposals are
being debated in the House.
Letters To I h
Editor.
I'd liketo~c ~,'cv:~v ~ ~,(,
make a f:~h start ~: lhc~ ( ~:
actively celebrating the G~c. : c,
can Smokeout on Thursday, Nov 20
As a family physician, I see every day
how smoking and tobacco has contrib-
uted to my patients' ill health--by caus-
ing and worsening their cancer, heart
disease, diabetes, strokes and other
major health problems.
Here are a few sobering facts about
tobacco:
Approximately half of the 47 mil-
lion adults in the United States who
currently smoke will die prematurely
from smoking.
Tobacco use remains the single most
preventable cause ofdeathin the United
States.
The leading cause of cancer death
for men and women is lung cancer.
This year alone, about 169,500 people
in the United States will be diagnosed
with it.
Smoking account.: for more than 80
percent of all lung cancers.
More than 400,000 Americans die
each year from tobacco-related dis-
ease.
Someone dies from smoking every
72 seconds (that's more than 1,000
lives each day).
II
From Deanna's Desk
By Deanna Sweat, Jewell County Extension Agent
i
One bulb-based houseplant often
ends up needlessly dying in the garden.
It goes outdoors because many gift
getters don't know what else to do with
an amaryllis, a popular and sometimes
rather expensive winter gift that pro-
duces long stems and a series of big,
tropicaMooking flowers. But then its
sprawling strap, or sword shaped
leaves, keep hanging on into spring.
So, out it goes.
"A summertime stint in the garden
actually is the best thing for an amaryl-
lis, particularly if you bury its pot up to
the rim in dappled shade. But if you
want the bulb to bloom again, it needs
to come back indoors before first frost
and go through a 'resting' period," said
Ward Upham, Kansas State Univer-
sity Research and Extension horticul-
turist.
If potting or repotting is needed,
Upham said, gardeners should remem-
ber the amaryllis likes "tight" quarters.
That translates into a container open-
ing only one to two inches wider than
the bulb. Fortunately, an amaryllis of-
ten can stay in the same pot for several
years. Because the bulb is prone to rot,
though, the pot must have good drain-
age.
Upham advises potting in an equal
mixture of peat and perlite or a steril-
ized potting medium. Plant so the roots
extend down, but one-third to one-half
of the bulb itself is above soil level.
Once indoors, a potted bulb needs to
'rest' for eight to I0 weeks before
starting its next growth cycle. The
amaryllis is a tropical plant, and it
defines 'rest' as being in cool tempera-
tures about 55F. To ensure this period
is effective, gardeners can actually
make the potted plant go dormant, too,
by putting it in the dark and withhold-
ing water. The leaves will die and
should be cut off close to the bulb. The
bulb itself should stay dry, cool and
dark until the rest period is over. These
conditions are easiest to achieve, of
course, in a basement or an unused
room or closet where the temperature
can drop.
Once 'awakened' a mature amaryl-
lis bulb will require about six to eight
weeks to bloom. Under the proper con-
ditions, it can remain in bloom for a
month. Try to time the bloom for the
winter holidays or those dreary days in
January.
Upham recommends the following
for 'waking up' and fostering an ama-
ryllis next growth cycle.
Water thoroughly avoiding the
bulb's nose. Don't water again until the
soil feels dry, generally about once a
week. Place in a warm, sunny location.
The amaryllis likes day temperatures
in the 70s and night temperatures in the
60s. (Some scientists say the plant will
have stronger leaves however if kept
between 50 and 60 degrees just before
flowering). When the flower buds be-
gin to show color, move and keep the
plant out of direct sunlight. If possible
put it in a somewhat cooler location
too. This will help the flowers last
longer.
"The flower buds may start to ap-
pear right away or the plant may re-
main dormant for a period of time. Just
remember that eventually all mature
bulbs will bloom if they've gotten the
proper care during the growing sea-
son", Upham said.
He suggests amarylli~owners care-
fully cut off each flow&~ as it fades to
keep it from going to seed and draining
bulb energy. When all the flowers are
gone, then carefully cut the floral stalk
off just above the bulb. Make sure the
liquid that runs out of the freshly cut
stalk doesn't drip or run onto furniture
or the like. Having a bucket next to the
pot so the cut stalks can be transferred
immediately is suggested..
When the flowers are gone, the
leaves should go back into a sunny
location until spring. To do the best job
of replacing bulb energy, they'll also
need feeding with a balanced
houseplant fertilizer several times a
month even after the plant goes out-
doors for summer.
Vycke Carman
(785) 378-3611
Mankato, Kan.
Jewell Co. Rural
Health Clinic
785-378-3511
Dan Calderon, M.D.
Leon Hughes, R.P.A.C.
Rina Mina, M.D.
Hours :
Men., Tues., Thurs.,
Fri. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.
Wed. 8 a.m. - Noon
Have you heard about using
Magnetics
to relieve physical discomforts?
Call 1-800-914-7608
Feel Better NOW!
If you sleep, sit or walk you can benefit
from our Passlve Energy Products
Call for a FREE Product Calalogue,
see for yourself how they can
~n~ your life.
Joyce. Jo~i Nikken tndepe~nt Distributors
Swisher Chiropractic
Health Care Clinic
116 E. Main, Beloit
Hours:
Monday, Wednesday & Friday
8:30 a.m. - noon & 2-6 p.m.
Tuesday 9:30 a.m. - noon
Other hours by appointment
785-738-2221
Amaryllis bulbs eventually can get
close to grapefruit size. The bigger the
bulb the more money its worth and the
larger the flowers it produces. Mature
bulbs also produce offspringevery year
or so which may be removed to grow in
their own pots where they'll begin to
flower in a couple of years. Or you can
leave them to bloom with the mother
plant. The display can get quite spec-
tacular.
Winter hours
effective Monday, Oct. 13
Monday through Saturday
(10 ~tm. to 2 p.nt) and (5~ to 820 p.m)
Open Sundays
(1~."~ a~rt t02 p.rrt) Pan Fri~ Oid~
"~ome of the Best Pan-Fried ,~j&en
in North Central Kansas!!!
THE JEWELL
S. Highway 14 Jewell, Kan.
Foe cam/ou~ call 785.42~7999
II
Editor
i1!
Three-fourths of all coronary heat
di;case cases may be caused by ciga-
rette smoking.
Iu fact, an estimated 100,000 peopk
die each year from cor(,mry he;.', dis-
eases resulting from smoking.
Smoking causes more dead,s than
alcohol, AIDS, illegal drugs, car acci-
dents, fires, murders and suicides com-
bined.
Dr. Brian Billings
McPherson, Kan.
Editor:
Where did we sleep last night?
When was the last time we had a our
f worite beverage? When did we have
our last meal? Did we go out and order!
our favorite food? What was the last
song on the radio we heard, or out of
our collection of the latest CD's? When
we are hot, we cool ourselves down,~
and now that we are cold, we find a
way to keep ourselves warm?
Toby Keith's latest song "Ameri-
can Soldier" says it all! Our soldiersi
have chosen to go and fight so that we:!
may still have the freedom to do what-
ever we choose at anytime. They am
ready and willing to even sacrifice
their life for all of us!
I have seen pictures of them sleep-
ing on the side of the road in the sand, :~
some have dug holes, some against the
tire of the truck, some using their hel-
met for a pillow, all in their uniform
with their guns beside them.
I know I have taken all of these
things for granted. Do we really un-
derstand the sacrifices our sons and
daughters, husbands and wives are
doing for us? To keep us safe so that
we can go about our daily activities
without fear!
We have so much to be thankful for
this Thanksgiving. I know many of
you reading have a soldier protecting
my freedom, please tell them thank
you for all of their sacrifices from me!
Whether you agree with the sol-
diers being where they are stationed or
not, the soldiers are still there and need
to hear from all of us that we do love
them and care that they are not home
with their families for the holidays.
This Thanksgiving, let us give
thanks for our freedom. Let's take the
time to be thankful and to share our
thanks to the families that have sol-
diers. But most of all, please take time
to write a soldier, any soldier and tell
them thanks! It is the least we can do.
A letter takes about three weeks to get
there and a shoe box takes about two
weeks, you can take your letter inside
the box and fill it with food, toiletries,
books, gum, candy, etc.
Charlynn Hamilton
I
I have several small areas of mil- '
dew on my ceiling near the outside
wall in one of my bedrooms. Because
I'm not using this bedroom now, I
keep the heating vent shut off. What
is causing this mildew to grow and
how can I stop it?
"Small areas of mildew growth usu-
ally are caused by moisture that haS
condensed over an extended time,"
said Doug Walter, president of the
Kansas Building Science Institute,
Manhattan.
Thin or no insulation near the ventS
in your roof overhang can allow heat to
escape and cause your ceiling to be-
come cold enough for moisture to con-
dense.
"Shutting the heating vent
ably has aggravated the problem
making the room and its surfaces cooler,
enhancing the opportunity for mois-
ture to condense," Walter said.
Check the insulation in the attic.
Add or rearrange insulation to cover
any thin or bare areas, paying particu-
lar attention to areas where you are
ex ,p,eriencing condensation problems.
If the insulation is damp, remove it
and replace it with dry insulation,"
Walter said.
If the insulation is especially damp;
check for roof leaks. Some roofs leak
only when snow or ice is present.
"Don't block or close the attic
vents," Walter said. "These vents are
essential for removing moisture that
finds its way into the attic from the
house."
Because the ceiling in your bed-
room probably has become damp, ope~ ~i~
the heating vent to the bedroom for i~
several days to warm the room and dry
the moisture out. Once the ceiling is
dry, the problem should not recur,
If you are not receiving
The Jewell County Record each week, you are missing the news,
features and pictures reporting on the lives of your friends and neighbors.
Stop by or mail your order to either of our offices.
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