KU grieves for Joey

www.beloitcall.com
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ALMONDS
Serving the Solomon Valley since 1901
BELOIT – The Beloit VFW Post
6242 will be serving breakfast 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18, at the VFW
bulding, 102 East South street.
Hash browns, scrambled eggs,
sausage, Belgian waffles, biscuits and
gravy, fruit, coffee and juice will be
served with a free will donation.
BELOIT – The Mitchell County
Historical Society will host an “Art of
Elmwood Cemetery” event from 2-4
p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 18.
Bell Memorial owner Jim Bell
will present a fun look on the history
of art of tombstones including the
tools that would have shaped these
great works of art. The tour will not
require much walking.
BELOIT – The Beloit High
School Student Council is selling the
yard lines on Trojan Field Friday.
You can buy a yard line for $10
at any scheduled home varsity
football game, and if the football is
placed on a yard line you bought at
the beginning of the fourth quarter
during the game on October 23, 2015
against Norton, you will win a $50
gift card to a Beloit restaurant of your
choice.
Additionally, you will be entered
into a drawing for a cash prize every
time you buy a yard line. You do not
have to be present to win.
A 50-50 raffle will also take
place on Friday and a donation jar
will be placed at the concession stand
for the Gerard family that lost their
home in a fire.
BELOIT – The Vision Teen
Center will be open from 9 p.m. until
11 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 16. All 6th,
7th and 8th grads are invited.
Admission is just $4 per person.
BELOIT – The
Beloit
Community
Blood Drive will
be held from
8:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. at the NCK
Wellness Center
Gym, 3033 US
Highway 24,
Thursday,
October 22. It
will run from
noon to 6 p.m. on Friday, October 23.
by Chad Hallack
The Beloit Planning Commission heard a presentation from Mitchell County
Health Foundation Director Stephanie Simmons on Tuesday night to consider a
program to create and promote health and wellness relevant to directives in the
comprehensive plan.
Simmons recommended a Healthy Eating and Active Living or H.E.A.L
Council to work toward implementation goals on health and wellness in the City
of Beloit.
“This type of group will work with you to encourage collaboration between
community groups and organizations to achieve implementation in a coordinated
manner, to keep the specific aspects of the comprehensive plan as a priority,”
Simmons said.
She prioritized three aspects including transportation planning such as the
Safe Routes to School Program. Another aspect was to create a healthier and
more sustainable community for the residents of Beloit in terms of infrastructure
for streets and sidewalks for use in physical activity. Thirdly, to promote
community sustainability in terms of quality of life via high quality parks and
recreation opportunities and activities.
“A H.E.A.L. council supports active communities through policies that
direct mindful decision making. Community planning and design decisions that
place importance on active living, infrastructure that’s reliable and leadership
collaboration. That’s one of the biggest ones. That includes residents, all aspects
of government and last but not least, education that widely communicates the
benefits of healthy eating and active living that supports community change and
growth,” Simmons said.
The commission was receptive to the idea. Particularly in terms of expanded
community involvement in such a council to promote the areas which Simmons
addressed. It was suggested by the commission that they knew of people who
may very well be interested in serving in such a capacity as a H.E.A.L.
committee or council member.
Later in the meeting, the now approved 2-mile extra-territorial jurisdiction
and pending options for it’s zoning continued to be an issue.
Tensions again ran high as Commissioner Greg Drum addressed city
representatives as well as Commissioner Nick Richmond on what he perceived to
be as less than forthcoming statements and actions in the planning, approval and
implementation process of the comprehensive plan.
“Every time I asked “Does the the city plan zoning in the ETJ” and every
single time I was told no. Then when Hanna-Keelan gets here they tell me, “Well
this has been in the contract all along.””
“Yeah, and it has,” replied City Administrator Glenn Rodden. “And that’s
what they were addressing at the last hearing. A part of the process going back to
when we hired them was that we would look at the three mile area whether we
established a one mile, two mile, three mile ETJ. We didn’t know, Hanna-Keelan
didn’t know, when he comes to the end of that, he thought it would be part of his
contract, which it is and part of what he does as a planner to present that at the
last meeting,” Rodden said.
Rodden said it was his thought they would either do minimal zoning or
probably would not be up for doing zoning at this point and that Hanna-Keelan
was simply presenting that as an option for the commission to discuss.
“It’s not some kind of a trick of something,” Rodden said.
“It sure looks like it, it really does, Glenn” Drum replied.
“Well, it’s completely up to the planning commission whether you want to
do that or not,” Rodden responded.
Drum asked, “Why wasn’t it presented before we voted to put the 2-mile
KU grieves for Joey
By Rebecca Gray
The Mitchell County Communities that Care Resource Council (MCCC)
heard reports from the domestic violence committee, the crisis committee and the
healthy families committee among other reports during the meeting on Friday,
Oct. 2.
Julie Willoughby reported October was proclaimed as domestic violence
awareness month and noted that Thursday, Oct. 22 will be purple day in support
of domestic violence awareness programs throughout the United States.
Willoughby also said the Domestic Violence Association of Central Kansas
(DVACK) will be holding the annual festival of trees at the Salina Country Club
on Nov. 20.
Beverly James reported there were 17 families in need of assistance from the
food pantry during September. She said 11 of the 17 were new families, totaling
75 persons, with 41 new. One senior, 24 women, 21 men and 30 children. She
also said in October, two families had come in so far, one of families being new.
James said the pantry had received donations from St. John’s Catholic
Church and Farmway Coop, and that the Methodist youth is planning to donate
toward the end of October.
Janelle Budke said there was no update received about the Kids Café.
Members hope for an update on donated funds and about any progress made.
Budke reported the vision teen center had two events after football games in
September and had two more events scheduled in October. She said there were
approximately 40 to 50 teens coming to each event, but the center is having
trouble with some teens signing themselves out early and the parents are not
aware. Hoping to remedy the situation, the vision teen center will be sending out
letters to each of the sixth, seventh and eighth grade parents to let them know that
if a teen signs themselves out early, then the parents will be notified.
Budke said the teen center had been asking for ideas of activities the teens
would like to see added. Because of the feedback received, the teen center has
purchased a new basketball goal and has plans to possibly organize a dodge ball
tournament.
Gayle Haney reported that Healthy Families Coalition had been leaning
heavily on the support from the Regional Prevention Center (RPC) in Salina for
the past three or four years. The RPC has closed and is no longer supporting
Healthy Families. Haney said they did hire someone from Salina to help with the
new Social Norms program and are moving forward with it.
The program’s motto is “Rise Above, Join the Crowd”. Haney explained the
LAWRENCE — The University
of Kansas community is grieving the
death of one of its students.
Joseph Zadina — “Joey” to his
friends — was a fifth-year senior in
the School of Education, studying
elementary education.
Zadina, 22, from Mankato, died
on Oct. 12.
“I am heartbroken to learn of the
death of one of our students,” said
Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little.
“Joseph Zadina was a recipient of
one of KU’s prestigious Hixson
Opportunity Awards and was
preparing for a career as a leader in
teaching the youngest pupils. I join
the entire KU community in offering
my condolences to his family,
professors and all who knew him.”
Zadina was loved and respected
by all who knew him, said Rick
Ginsberg, dean of the School of
Education. Kelli Thomas, the
school’s associate dean for teacher
education
and
undergraduate
programs, said Zadina’s positive
presence in the School of Education
will be missed by all.
“Joey brought life to the
classroom and was special to the
elementary students with whom he
worked,” Thomas said. “Our
thoughts and prayers are with his
family and friends at this difficult
time.”
Joey was no stranger to the
reality that we are all mortal. With
his family, friends, and community
by his side he beat cancer not once
but twice. He never let being a
cancer survivor define him, but
learned to embrace life with gusto,
Joseph “Joey” Zadina
cherish the past, but to live fully in
the present.
Joey is survived by his parents
Marty and Vickie Zadina of
Mankato; grandparents Alma Zadina,
Mankato;
Marion
O’Brien,
Ellsworth; great-grandmother Betty
Katzenmeier, Ellsworth; his siblings,
Amanda Womack and husband Steve
of Concordia; Aaron Zadina and wife
Nicole of Greensburg; Kayla
Dunstan and husband Russell of
Formoso; Brice Ost of Mankato;
Mikaela Klos of Lawrence; and the
true joys of his life his nieces and
nephews, Paige, Peyton, Brody,
Thayer, Palmer, Griffen, Emmit, and
Baby D.
A visitation will be from 9 to 11
a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 17, at Melby
Mortuary in Mankato, followed by a
3 p.m. funeral at Rock Hills High
School, also in Mankato. Joey was a
2011 Rock Hills graduate.
BELOIT – The Zion Lutheran
Church will host a Halloween Trunk
and Treat event from 5-7 p.m. on Oct.
30. Car’s, Suv’s and pickups are
welcome with a prize going to the best
decorated vehicle. There is a limit to
30 vehicles. For more information call
785-738-2701.
BELOIT — Friendship Meals will
be on Monday, Oct. 19. This weeks
donations along with last Monday’s
are going to the Gerard family. They
will be serving Spaghetti with meat
sauce, french bread, tossed salad and
cake. Serving is from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m., at the United Methodist Church
Fellowship Hall at the corner of Bell
and 8th street in Beloit. A free will
donation is welcome.
qqq
Celebrating an anniversary
Monday, October 19:
• Alan and Julie Snyder
Sharon Sahlfeld photo
Above: Tom Deneke finishes cutting a milo field along Asherville road on Thursday afternoon. Beloit Farmway Coop Elevator manager Lonny
Spangler reported that they are around 85 percent done with the milo harvest. “Milo has been really good, test weight has been heavy and the
moisture has come down a lot in the last week which has helped out,” said Spangler.
Page 2
Friday, October 16, 2015
Breakfast
Monday:
Pumpkin Pie
French Toast, Orange Smiles,
Fruit Juice; Breakfast Pizza,
Orange Smiles, Fruit Juice;
Cereal, Yogurt, Orange Smiles,
Fruit Juice; Oatmeal Bar,
Yogurt, Orange Smiles, Fruit
Juice
Tuesday: Pancake Sausage
Griddle, Apple, Fruit Juice;
Yogurt, Fruit Streusel Muffin,
Apple, Fruit Juice; Cereal,
Cinnamon Toast, Apple, Fruit
Juice; Oatmeal Bar, Cinnamon
Toast, Apple, Fruit Juice
Wednesday: Orange Roll,
Fruit Juice, Banana; Breakfast
Nachos, Fruit Juice, Banana;
Cereal, Yogurt, Fruit Juice,
Banana; Oatmeal Bar, Yogurt,
Fruit Juice, Banana
Thursday: Breakfast Sliders,
Fruit Juice, Mandarin Oranges;
Breakfast
Monday:
Pumpkin Pie
French Toast, Orange Smiles,
Fruit Juice; Breakfast Pizza,
Orange Smiles, Fruit Juice;
Cereal, Yogurt, Orange Smiles,
Fruit Juice; Oatmeal Bar,
Yogurt, Orange Smiles, Fruit
Juice
Tuesday: Pancake Sausage
Griddle, Apple, Fruit Juice;
Fruit and Yogurt Parfait, Fruit
Streusel Muffin, Apple, Fruit
Juice; Cereal, Cinnamon Toast,
Apple, Fruit Juice; Oatmeal
Bar, Cinnamon Toast, Apple,
Fruit Juice
Wednesday: Orange Roll,
Fruit Juice, Banana; Breakfast
Nachos, Fruit Juice, Banana;
Cereal, Yogurt, Fruit Juice,
Banana; Oatmeal Bar, Yogurt,
Fruit Juice, Banana
Thursday: Breakfast Sliders,
Breakfast
Monday:
Waffles with
Syrup, Fruit, Fruit Juice Choice,
Milk Choice
Tuesday: Biscuit and Gravy,
Fruit, Fruit Juice Choice, Milk
Choice
Wednesday:
Scrumptious
Coffeecake, Fruit, Fruit Juice
Choice, Milk Choice
Thursday:
Pancakes,
Sausage, Fruit, Fruit Juice
Choice, Milk Choice
Monday: Chicken Tenders,
Tater Tots, Peas, Fruit, Milk
Tuesday: Liver and Onions
or
Alternative,
Scalloped
Potatoes, Beets, Peaches, Bread,
Milk
Wednesday: Sm. Chicken,
Au Gratin Potato, Mixed
Yogurt, Pumpkin Muffin, Fruit
Juice,
Mandarin
Oranges;
Cereal, Toast and Jelly, Fruit
Juice,
Mandarin
Oranges;
Oatmeal Bar, Toast and Jelly,
Fruit Juice, Mandarin Oranges
Friday: Biscuits and Gravy,
Sausage, Peaches, Fruit Juice;
Mini Pancakes, Peaches, Fruit
Juice; Cereal, Yogurt, Peaches,
Fruit Juice; Oatmeal Bar,
Yogurt, Peaches, Fruit Juice
Lunch
Monday:
Chicken and
Waffles; Mozzarella Dunkers
with Marinara, Fresh Garden
Salad, Steamed Broccoli, Fresh
Fruit, Mandarin Oranges; Italian
Chef Salad, Steamed Broccoli,
Fresh Fruit, Mandarin Oranges,
Italian Bread
Tuesday:
Super Nachos;
Stromboli, Fresh Garden Salad,
Southwest Beans, Fresh Fruit,
Pineapple;
Taco
Salad,
Southwest Beans, Fresh Fruit,
Pineapple, Cornbread
Wednesday: Chicken Patty;
Breaded Pork Chopette, Mashed
Potatoes with Gravy, Green
Beans, Fresh Fruit, Cinnamon
Apple Slices, Hot Roll; Chicken
Caesar Salad, Mashed Potatoes
with Gravy, Fresh Fruit,
Cinnamon Apple Slices, Hot
Roll
Thursday:
Cheeseburger;
Sloppy Joes, French Fries, Fresh
Garden Salad, Fresh Fruit,
Tropical Fruit; Cobb Salad,
Fresh Fruit, Tropical Fruit, Fruit
Streusel Muffin
Friday: Cheese Pizza; Turkey
and Cheddar Melt, Fresh
Garden
Salad,
Roasted
Vegetables, Fresh
Fruit,
Blushing
Pears;
Popcorn
Chicken
Salad,
Roasted
Vegetables,
Fresh
Fruit,
Blushing Pears, Fruit Streusel
Muffin
Fruit Juice, Mandarin Oranges;
Fruit and Yogurt Parfait,
Pumpkin Muffin, Fruit Juice,
Mandarin Oranges; Cereal,
Toast and Jelly, Fruit Juice,
Mandarin Oranges; Oatmeal
Bar, Toast and Jelly, Fruit Juice,
Mandarin Oranges
Friday: Biscuits and Gravy,
Sausage, Peaches, Fruit Juice;
Mini Pancakes, Peaches, Fruit
Juice; Cereal, Yogurt, Peaches,
Fruit Juice; Oatmeal Bar,
Yogurt, Peaches, Fruit Juice
Lunch
Monday:
Chicken and
Waffles; BBQ Mac and Cheese;
Mozzarella
Dunkers
with
Marinara, Fresh Garden Salad,
Steamed Broccoli, Fresh Fruit,
Mandarin Oranges; Italian Chef
Salad, Fresh Fruit, Mandarin
Oranges, Italian Bread
Tuesday: Super Nachos with
Spanish Rice; Pizza Quesadilla;
Stromboli, Fresh Garden Salad,
Southwest Beans, Fresh Fruit,
Pineapple; Taco Salad, Fresh
Fruit, Pineapple, Cornbread
Wednesday: Chicken Patty or
Spicy Chicken Patty; Corn Dog;
Breaded Pork Chopette, Mashed
Potatoes with Gravy, Green
Beans, Fresh Fruit, Cinnamon
Apple Slices, Hot Roll; Chicken
Caesar Salad, Fresh Fruit,
Cinnamon Apple Slices, Hot
Roll
Thursday:
Cheeseburger;
Buffalo Chicken Calzone;
Sloppy Joes, French Fries, Fresh
Garden Salad, Fresh Fruit,
Tropical Fruit; Cobb Salad,
Fresh Fruit, Tropical Fruit, Fruit
Streusel Muffin
Friday:
Cheese Pizza;
Parmesan Chicken Sandwich;
Turkey and Cheddar Melt, Fresh
Garden
Salad,
Roasted
Vegetables,
Fresh
Fruit,
Blushing
Pears;
Popcorn
Chicken Salad, Fresh Fruit,
Blushing Pears, Fruit Streusel
Muffin
Friday:
Whole Grain
Cinnamon Roll, Fruit, Fruit
Juice Choice, Milk Choice
Lunch
Monday:
Macaroni and
Cheese, Meatballs, Whole
Wheat Bread and Jelly (6-12),
Peas, Baby Carrots, Apple
Salad, Fruit Choice, Milk
Choice
Tuesday: Taco Burger on
Bun, Tortilla Chips (6-12),
Tomato Salsa, Dark Green Leaf
Lettuce, Tomato Slice, Refried
Beans, Fresh Banana, Fruit
Choice, Milk Choice
Wednesday: Chicken Patty,
Whole Wheat Roll and Honey,
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy,
Green Beans, Pears, Fruit
Choice, Milk Choice
Thursday: Lasagna, Garlic
Bread Sticks with Marinara
Sauce,
Garden
Salad,
Applesauce, Chocolate Chip
Cookie, Fruit Choice, Milk
Choice
Friday: Hot Ham and Cheese
on a Bun, Potato Wedges,
Broccoli Florets, Fruit Cocktail,
Fruit Choice, Milk Choice
Vegetables, Jello, Roll, Milk
Thursday:
Bierocks,
Marinated
Salad,
Cookie,
Peaches, Bread, Milk
Friday:
Chicken and
Noodles, Mashed Potatoes,
Green Beans, Peanut Butter
Rice Krispy, Milk
Published Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, except on New Year’s Day,
Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day,
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Sharon Sahlfeld, Editor
Rhonda Claussen, Production
Rebecca Gray, Staff Writer
Rick Larson, Distribution
Tyler Harmon, Dalton Rothchild,
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Sharon Larson, Branson Hiserote,
Brooklyn Riddle, Trevor Doyle,
Hannah Draemel
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My wife and I are
nearly 90 years old. Five months
ago, she had a stroke and has since
been residing in a nursing home. We
both come from small families.
Everyone has visited my wife
except for our oldest son.
I called my older son and asked
when he was going to see his
mother. His response was a tirade,
saying, “Who are you to tell me
when to visit?” and “You never
listen to whatever I tell you,” along
with, “The others live closer and it
takes me six hours to drive there.” I
told him that I have a lot of things
on my mind and cannot listen to his
outburst, and then I hung up.
There is public transportation
from his city to his mother’s
location. We’ve never had a conflict
prior to this outburst. Until now, he
had been visiting three or four times
a year. As a result of our age and
health, we have not visited his home
for the past few years.
Our younger son is very
supportive in helping us and visits
frequently. However, he is reluctant
to get involved in an altercation
between his brother and us. How do
we get our son to realize what he is
doing to his parents? -- Frustrated
We don’t
know if there are some issues
Kenneth Fromm
Cardshower
for Kenneth
Fromm
BELOIT – A card shower
will be held for Kenneth Fromm
who will be celebrating his 90th
birthday on October 24. Cards
and birthday wishes may be sent
to 1408 N. Chestnut St., Beloit,
KS 67420.
between your son and your wife, or
whether your son simply cannot
deal with his mother being in a
nursing home. Either way, you
cannot force him to visit, even
though, obviously, he should.
Instead, phone him and say, gently,
“I realize how difficult it is for you
to come to the nursing home.
Whenever you can make it, I know
your mother would love to see you,
and so would I.” That’s it. No
arguing or pressuring. The rest is up
to him.
My boyfriend has
been divorced for 33 years. Still, he
and his ex-wife find excuses to
continue to communicate about their
grown sons.
Recently, I got excited about
getting one son a gift for his 35th
birthday. My boyfriend said they
“don’t do gifts around here.” So I
gave it up. Then I found out that he
had gone in on a gift with his ex and
another son.
Why do you think he had to lie to
me about it? Should I take it as a
clue and move on? -- On the
Outside Looking In
First of all, it is
normal for divorced parents to
communicate about their grown
children until the end of time. It is
only a problem if one of the ex-
partners has designs on the other or
if they are overly involved in one
another’s lives.
Lying about a gift, however, is
worrisome. Your boyfriend may
have lied because he thought you’d
be angry that he made arrangements
with his ex, but that doesn’t excuse
his behavior. It only undermines
your trust, making you wonder what
other things he may be doing with
the ex, and whether he wants to
exclude you from his family. These
are the things you need to talk to
him about. If he won’t discuss these
issues, or cannot give you
satisfactory answers, it’s time for
counseling or goodbye -- whichever
you think will provide a sense of
security for you.
Annie’s Mailbox is written by
Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,
longtime editors of the Ann Landers
column. Please email your questions
to [email protected], or
write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o
Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street,
Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. You
can also find Annie on Facebook at
Facebook.com/AskAnnies. To find
out more about Annie’s Mailbox
and read features by other Creators
Syndicate writers and cartoonists,
visit the Creators Syndicate Web
page at www.creators.com.
Friday, October 16, 2015
BELOIT – The Solomon
Valley Village team of 19
participated in the Walk to End
Alzheimer’s in Hays on a
beautiful October 10 day to
honor and remember those with
Alzheimer’s disease.
Team members ages ranged
from 3 years old to 100 years of
age.
Virgil
“Grampy”
Williams, who just turned 100
years old on Oct. 5, was
pushed in a wheelchair the
entire two miles of the walk by
fellow team member Manny
Milbers.
Upon arrival, each team
Manny Milbers pushes Virgil “Grampy” Williams in his
wheelchair during the Walk to End Alzheimer’s event.
Joining them are Meg Gravette with her son Brason on her
shoulders and Brason walking the walk. Matt Otte and
Penny Simpson trail behind.
By Deb Hadachek CRE
I heard an interesting story on the radio recently. It
seems that veterinarian Dr. Phillip Dupont and his wife,
Paula, of Lafayette, LA paid a South Korean firm
$100,000 to clone their favorite dog, Melvin, and create
two new dogs, Ken and Henry. Ken and Henry are
mostly identical replicas of their beloved pet, which died
a short time after the new pups arrived.
The Dupont’s say they don’t feel badly about
spending so much money to create cloned dogs. (They
note they spent that much on the Humvee they drive).
“We’re looking at having the one special dog
again,” Mrs. Dupont said.
It’s possible this story will show up as a sermon
illustration for years to come! It begs a number of ethical
and moral questions, even for those of us who are crazy
about our pets. But it struck a chord with me as I look at
member was given one of four
different
colored
plastic
“Promise Flowers” with each
color representing different
meanings.
Purple flowers indicated
the walker had lost someone to
Alzheimer’s
and
orange
indicated the walker supported
the cause and a vision without
Alzheimer‘s.
Before the walk began,
everyone gathered in a circle to
listen to a special speaker who
had lost his father to
Alzheimer’s.
Walkers then placed their
Pastor Matthew Schneider • 524-4184
or 346-4248 cell
Box 128, Hunter • 529-2715
Sunday Worship 8:30 a.m.
Pastor Grace Gichuru
116 N. Nash • 545-3252
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 10:45 a.m.
Phone: 785-545-6929
Worship 9 a.m., Church School 10 a.m.
Shawn Baird
201 S. Haynes • 568-2344
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m.
the Letter to the Hebrews. Hebrews’ opening paragraph
contains this statement about Jesus: He is the reflection of
God’s glory, and the exact imprint of God’s very being.
We live in a world that changes so rapidly it is hard to
keep up. In the same news program, there was a report
about telemedicine technology that would allow a nurse in
St. Louis to monitor a patient in a bed in Beloit 24 hours a
day. A single morning news program challenges Christians
about what they should think about a slew of subjects: gun
control, Planned Parenthood, same sex marriage, which
presidential candidate to support, and the correct religious
view to hold on climate change, just to name a few.
Everyone has the “right” answers.
Whenever my confusion gets too great, I go back to
the opening line of Hebrews: Long ago God spoke to our
ancestors in many and various ways by the prophets, but in
these last days he has spoken to us by a Son...who is the
exact imprint of God’s very being.
A people practicing the presence of the Prince
of Peace in an open sanctuary.
Norway, Kansas
243-7131 or 335-2258
Friday 7 p.m., Saturday 7 p.m.,
Sunday, 10 a.m.
Cliff Heagy, Senior Pastor
Dave Mealiff, Associate Pastor
Arick Johanson, Youth Ministries
4th & Mill, Beloit • 738-3071
Worship Services : 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Youth Groups Sunday 5 p.m.,
Wednesday 6 p.m. & 7:30 p.m.
298 N 10 RD, Cawker City • 454-6608
Pastor Patrick Hennen
Worship 9:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.
I believe all dogs go to heaven, but I don’t
believe Jesus would have paid $100,000 to clone his
favorite pet. The price Jesus paid because God loves us
so much as unique individuals is “priceless”, as the
commercial says. We may not have all the answers, but
we know the love and respect and kindness in which
Jesus treated people,
especially outcasts and
sinners.
It is a strange world
Thy word have
indeed where people are
I hid in mine
willing to pay $100,000 to
heart, that I
clone their pets—but
won’t accept the free gift
might not sin
we have in Jesus Christ.
against thee.
Only He has the power to
Psalm 119:11
change us to reflect the
God we glorify and
worship.
Pastor Joshua Krohse
Commercial Street, Scottsville
785-534-3227
Adult Sunday School 9 a.m.
Worship 10 a.m.
Pastor Wayne Feigal
102 W. Pearl, Jewell • 428-3540
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday & Wednesday 7 p.m.
Pastor Barry Nelson
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 8 p.m.
Pastor Cody Fears
201 N. Hobart, Glen Elder • 545-3625
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Rev. Jim Brackett
Rev. Daryl Olmstead & Rev. Joseph Asirvatham
801 N. Bell, Beloit • 738-2539
12th and Holly, Cawker City
Worship Service , 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.
781-4319 or 781-4823
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Saturday 4 p.m. / Sunday Mass 10:30 a.m
10:30 a.m. Service on KVSV (1190 AM) Radio
Pastor Richard Raymer
621 N. Mill, Beloit • 738-2701
Sunday School, 9:00 a.m.
Worship 10:00 a.m.
Saturday Worship, 7:00 p.m.
President, Cliff Heagy
Vice President, Rev. Jim Brackett
Secretary, Deb Hadachek
Treasurer, Dave Mealiff
321 E. Main, Beloit • 738-3091
Sunday School 9:15 a.m./Worship 10:30 a.m.
Worship 9 a.m.
12th & Walnut, Beloit • 738-2420
Sunday Worship , 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday 7 p.m
efforts in Beloit raised $2,403
within a period of six weeks.
Total funds raised for the
entire Hays walk to date are
$25,352.50.
Solomon Valley Village
Resident and Adult Day Care,
120 N. Campbell, is operated
by Penny Simpson of Beloit.
A crowd gathers around the “Promise Flower Garden” before the start of the Walk to End Alzheimer’s event.
Church Directory
Father Damien Richards, Pastor
Father George Kalampatt, Asst. Pastor
701 E. Court, Beloit • 738-2851
Saturday Mass 6 p.m.
Sunday Mass10:00 a.m.
“Promise Flowers” in the
“Promise Garden” one color at
a time.
After the walk the VFW
served a free lunch and awards
and raffle prizes were given
out.
The team’s fundraising
Rev. Daryl Olmstead & Rev. Joseph Asirvatham
308 Gambrinus • Tipton • 373-4455
Saturday Mass 7 p.m / Sunday 8 a.m.
Pastor Grace Gichuru
608 Lake Drive • 781-4924
Worship 9:30 a.m.
Children’s Church 9:50 a.m.
Rev. Richard Miller
104 W. 2nd • 545-3359
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Jr.-Sr. High Youth Group 7-9 p.m.
Wed. Grades 1-5 youth 3:30-5 p.m.
Men’s Bible Study 7 p.m.
Pastor Curt Horton
200 W. Main, Beloit • 738-2683
Sunday School 9:30 am.
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Children’s Church 10:30 a.m.
Prayer, Youth & Children’s Groups
7 p.m. Wed.
(Independent)
Pastor Mark McReynolds
615 E. Highway 24
Sunday School 9 a.m.
Worship 10 a.m.Evening Service 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.
8 miles south on Ks. #14 Hiway
Turn west Q Rd two miles
Pastor Pat Ault-Duell
785-545-6929
Worship 11 a.m. Sunday
522 Lake Drive • 781-4916
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Tyler Larson
2202 N. 130th • Hunter • 529-3811
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m.
Rev. Daryl Olmstead & Rev. Joseph Asirvatham
1312 Prentise • 785-454-3551
Saturday Mass 5 p.m. / Sunday 10 a.m.
Father Damian Richards
3203 N. Elm• 785-346-5582
Saturday 6 p.m. / Sunday Mass 8 a.m.
s
910 N. Campbell • 738-2211
1005 N. Lincoln • 738-2246
118 W. Court
738-5781
101 E. Main
738-2251
223 W. Main
738-3121
Highway 24
738-2140
n’
i
l
t
a
C
Glen Elder • 785-545-3220
110 S. Mill
738-2285
119 E. Main
738-3537
Friday, October 16
Mark McCoy, Ellsworth Co I courtesy photo
Lady Trojans Abby Bean on the serve and Sidney Odle
team up on No. 1 double play during the Sub-State
tournament.
WICHITA – The Beloit Lady Trojans tennis team members
Xandra Bouray, Abby Bean, Sidney Odle, Makenna Trumble,
Paige Hafliger and Hailey Princ advanced to the Sub-State
tournament on Friday, Oct. 9 under the direction of Coaches
Darrell Kelley and Dwight Watson.
Bean and Odle placed third in the No. 1 doubles and
Haffliger and Princ third place in the No. 2 doubles during the
league tournament held on Oct. 3.
Xandra Bouray defeated Junk of Sacred Heart 9-3
Lost to Levian of Osborne 4-6, 0-6
Abby Bean/Sidney Odle
AbbyBean/Sidney Odle defeated Hillsboro 9-3
Lost to Ellsworth 4-6, 2-6
Makenna trumble lost to Holopirek of Hesston 0-6, 0-6
Paige Hafliger/Hailey Princ lost to Hesston 0-6, 0-6
DOWNS – Thursday afternoon was a windy one for the St.
John’s Blujay cross country team as they ran at the Lakeside
Invitational on October 15.
The race took place at the Downs Country Club north of
Downs. This invitational was also the League meet for the
Northern Plains League.
The Lincoln girls took home the first place league team trophy
while the Natoma boys were the team winner in their event.
The St. John’s boys scored as a team for league and were
fourth place. There were 103 boys in the varsity race and first
place went to Andrew Hess from Hays TMP with a time of 17:42.
Once again, David Lutgen led the Blujays with a fourth place
overall finish and a time of 18:20. Isaac Meyer came in 56th with
a 21:21 and John Paul Knappert placed 84th with a time of 23:52
followed by Camryn Winkel in 94th place with a time of 25:33.
The NPL placings for the Blujays were: Lutgen 2nd, Meyer
16th, Knappert 26th, and Winkel 32nd.
Seventy four girls took part in the varsity girl’s race and the
individual winner was Allison Stutterheim from Southeast of
Saline with a time of 20:52. St. John’s had three girls competing
led by Senior Bailey Shellito in 56th place with a time of 26:11.
Freshman Laura Meyer was next in 62nd place and a time of
27:23. Therese Knappert had her personal best time at 38:00.
The girls NPL placings were: Shellito 16th, Meyer 20th, and
Knappert 24th.
The Blujays will travel to Belleville next Saturday for the
Regional meet.
BELOIT – The St. John’s/Tipton Lady Jays will enter the
Northern Plains League volleyball tournament on Saturday ranked
number one at 27-3.
Sylvan/Lucas Unified follows in the number two seed at 217;Thunder Ridge 19-8; Pike Valley 13-12; Wilson 13-13;
Lakeside 11-14; Lincoln 9-14; Rock Hills 9-15; Southern Cloud 915; Natoma 8-16; Tescott 4-21; Chase 3-23; Osborne 0-24.
St. John’s/Tipton added two wins in a Kensington triangular
on Tuesday, Oct. 13. They defeated Tescott in two sets of 25-18
and 25-3 and won over Thunder Ridge in three sets of 16-25, 2517 and 25-21.
Both Elizabeth Walter and Sami Hollerich led from behind
the line against Tescott scoring 12 points each with 4 ace serves
apiece. Ivy Miller scored 5 points with 1 ace and Chloe Miller 4
points.
Hollerich led on setting up the plays with 11 assists; Walter 3;
Chloe Miller and Ivy Miller 1 each.
Walter led at the net wih 6 kills followed by Chloe Miller with
4; Brenna Eilert 3; Ivy Miller and Avery Gates 2 each; Kara Eilert
1. Chloe Miller and Clara Eilert each contributed 1 block apiece.
Logan Eilert led on digs with 4; Ivy Miller, Walter 2 each;
Chloe Miller, Megan Bates 1 apiece.
Brenna Eilert led the team from behind the line in game two
against Thunder Ridge scoring 8 points with 1 ace serve; Bates 6
points; Chloe Miller 4 points, 3 ace; Hollerich 4 points, 1 ace; Ivy
Miller 2 points, 1 ace.
Walter led on assists with 12 followed by Hollerich 7; Brenna
Eilert 1.
Brenna Eilert led at the net on kills with 13; Chloe Miller 8;
Walter 7.
Chloe Miller led on blocks with 8; Brenna Eilert and Clara
Eilert 4 each; Ivy Miller 2; Hollerich, Walter 1 each.
Ivy Miller led the floor on digs with 9; Brenna Eilert, Bates 5
each; Walter 4; Logan Eilert, Hollerich 3 apiece.
BELOIT – The Beloit
Lady Trojans tied up the record
for most wins as they up their
season 28-4 winning at the EllSaline/Sacred Heart triangular
Tuesday, Oct. 13.
Lady Trojans defeated EllSaline in two games of 25-17
and 25-11.
Leading the team from
behind the line was Remi
Behrends scoring 9 points with
6 ace serves followed by Josie
Wilson with 7 points, 1 ace;
Karissa Winkel 7 points; Ocen
Pahl 3 points, 2 ace; Alexis
Budke 3 points; Alana Budke 2
points.
Wilson led on setting up
the plays with 22 assists.
Beloit had four Lady
Trojans strong at the net as
Behrends, Winkel, Alana
Budke and Sydney Johnson
each totaled 7 kills each.
Wilson contributed 1 kill.
Behrends led at the net
with 2 blocks. Kirsten Joy and
Johnson contributed 1 apiece.
Pahl led the floor on digs
with 6 followed by Winkel with
4; Alexis and Alana Budke 2
each.
Pahl led on serve receive
digs with 9 followed by Winkel
with 8; Alana Budke 4; Alexis
Budke 3; Joy 1.
Beloit continued their wins
Game 1 – St. John’s/Tipton vs Southern Cloud
Game 2 – Rock Hills vs Southern Cloud
Game 3 – St. John’s/Tipton vs Rock Hills
Pool 4 - Game 4 – Wilson vs Osborne
Game 1 – Sylvan/Lucas vs Natoma
Game 2 – Lincoln vs Natoma
Game 3 – Sylvan/Lucas vs Lincoln
Pool 4 - Game 4 – Pike Valley vs Chase
Game 1 – Thunder Ridge vs Tescott
Game 2 – Lakeside vs Tescott
Game 3 – Thunder Ridge vs Lakeside
Game 1 – Pike Valley vs Osborne
Game 2 – Wilson vs Chase
Game 3 – Pike Valley vs Wilson
Game 1 will start at 9:00 AM and game 2 will follow 15
minutes after the completion of the previous game. Games 3 11 will follow 10 minutes after the completion of the previous
game.
Each team will need to provide one adult line judge for each
pool play match. If you are the home team please provide the
libero tracker. If your team does not use a libero please
communicate that to the other team. The higher seed will need
to keep the official scorebook and the lower seed will need to
supply a clock/score keeper.
The top two teams from each pool will advance to Beloit
High School for 8 team tournament.
The third place team from each pool will advance to Beloit
St. John’s High School for another game.
against Sacred Heart in two
sets of 25-11 and 25-15.
Alexis Budke led from
behind the line scoring 11
points followed by Pahl with
7 points, 2 ace serves; Wilson
7 points; Winkel 3 points,
Behrends 1 point.
Wilson led on assists with
20. Joy contributed 3;
Behrends and Alana Budke 1
each.
Behrends and Alana
Budke both led at the net on
kills with 6 each followed by
Johnson and Winkel with 5
apiece; Joy 3; Wilson 1.
Johnson led on blocks
Trojan cheer
The Beloit junior high
cheerleaders helped their
Trojan football teams
finish the season as the
8th grade ended
undefeated on Thursday.
Cheerleaders shown are
front row, from left to right:
Makinzie Hardesty, Randi
Robinson Middle row:
Selens Martens, Shae
Gwin. Back row: Elisa
Clingman, Hanna Hughes,
Ulexus Weaver.
HALSTEAD – Jon Bingesser finished his track and field
season here during the Halstead Open & Masters track and field
event on Oct. 3 adding 4 gold and a bronze medal to his earnings.
Bingesser set three new records in the jumping events going
the distance in the long jump at 10 feet, 4 inches; triple jump at 22
feet, 1.75 inches and in the standing triple jump at 17 feet, 4.75
inches.
Bingesser won a gold medal in the shot put at 32 feet, 2
inches. He placed third in the discus at 102 feet, 7 inches.
Sharon Sahlfeld photo
with 3. Behrends, Winkel and
Joy each contributed 1 apiece.
Pahl led the floor on digs
with 6 followed by Alana
Budke at 5; Winkel 3; Alexis
Budke 2; Joy 1.
Winkel led the floor on
serve receive digs with 10
followed by Pahl with 5.
Alana Budke and Joy both
contributed 1 each.
Beloit will host their last
regular season games on
Tuesday, Oct. 20 against
Republic County as they
recognize their seniors and
work on breaking a new
school record.
Wednesday Night Scatterpin
October 14, 2015
League Standings
Team
B&K Bonding
Dust Bunnies
Charlie’s Angels
W
12
10
9
ANS Manure Spreading 7
Guaranty State Bank & Tr. Co. 5
Sunflower Strikers
5
L
4
6
7
9
11
11
High Game
Dinah Heidrick
Kelly Roberts
Barb Lewis
185
181
175
High Game hdcp
Barb Lewis
Erin Abercrombie
Dinah Heidrick
236
226
221
High Series
Sharon Wegner
Dinah Heidrick
Kelly Roberts
465
446
441
High Series hdcp
Barb Lewis
Sharon Wegner
Mary Kirkpatrick
611
582
575
• Noon Ladies of the Country Club will host a Noon
Luncheon. Hostesses will be Doris Kindscher and
Shirley Conley. Phone in regrets only.
Coverage begins at 6:06 p.m. Friday night with the http://
kpreps.com/ Kansas Pre Game Show...Live pre-game from
Minneapolis begins at 6:35 on
KVSV AM1190 The Mix....KVSV FM 105.5
http://kvsvradio.com/...TV Cable Channel 12 in Beloit and
on Synergy Channels 995 and 997 on Cunningham Cable
John Swanson and Jerry Rehmert have the call
• 2-4 p.m. The Mitchell County Historical Society
will host an “Art of Elmwood Cemetery” event as Jim
Bell gives a fun look at the history of art of tombstones
including the tools that would have shaped these great
works of art. The tour will not require much walking.
• 7 p.m. Allegro Music Club at Methodist Church
• 2 p.m. Alzheimers Support Group at the Mitchell
County Hospital Health Sylstems media room.
Oklahoma at K-State Pre-game at 11:30, kickoff at 2:30 p.m.
Friday Oct 16.....Toronto ......6:30 pm
Saturday Oct 17..Toronto.......2:30 pm
Monday Oct 19...at Toronto...6:30 pm
Radio: KD Country 94/http://www.kdcountry94.com/
• 4:55 - 5:55 p.m. T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly) weigh-in meeting at 6 p.m. United Methodist
Church upstairs (elevator available)
LIVE VIDEO STREAM at http://www.nckssports.com/
Channel radio: Z96.3 and http://www.kdcountry94.com/
***********
To place an item for the Community Calendar, call
(785) 738-3537 or email [email protected].
Friday nights previewing the area matchups at 5:40 p.m.
Friday nights after the game at 10:05 p.m on KD Country 94
and http://www.kdcountry94.com/
Friday, October 16, 2015
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED: Beloit Country
Club is needing line cooks,
waitresses and bartenders.
Must be available to work
weekends. Apply in person after
4 p.m. Wednesday through
Saturday at 3167 Hallie Trail in
Beloit. 10-30tc
HELP WANTED: Bookkeeper
wanted. Must be experienced
in Quickbooks and have
general office and computer
skills. Full time with benefits.
Email
resume
to:
mailto:businessofficeks@gmail.
com 10-21tc
continued from page 1
The Solomon Valley Village Walk to
End Alzheimer’s team wants to
sincerely thank the community of
Beloit and those who supported our
fundraising efforts allowing us to raise
$2,403 in six short weeks.
HELP WANTED: Year round
employee wanted for farm and
ranch work in south central
Nebraska.
Experience
and
reference required. 402-7462999. 10-26-tc
For Sale
area in?”
“Well, we did,” Rodden
said.
Drum interjected, “No,
you didn’t! After we voted it
in, then at the next meeting
here’s the plan for zoning the
ETJ.
Isn’t
that
what
happened?”
Rodden said, “No, why
would you go through the
process of establishing an ETJ
without that zoning?”
“That’s what I kept
asking, and you kept saying
“we have no plans and
nobody’s touched it for 40
years, why would we touch it
now”, yet here we are,” Drum
responded.
Rodden exclaimed, “Well
here you are! Then you gotta
make that decision. That’s up
to the planning commission.”
City
Attorney
Katie
Schroeder explained that the plan
allows for zoning if they choose,
but does not create zoning.
Drum
expressed
to
Commissioner Nick Richmond
that the way it was handled
looked like a “back room deal”
where they held back on
presenting or even suggesting
any plan for zoning until the ETJ
was approved and brought forth
a plan to zone.
Richmond
echoed
Schroeder’s statement that the
comprehensive plan itself and
zoning the ETJ approved in the
plan are mutually exclusive.
Drum asked that everything
be “up front” moving forward to
get things done to help the
community.
Rodden said, “As long as
you brought up cooperation, you
should come in with a more
open attitude where you’re not
threatening
and
bullying
people.”
The two began to talk over
one another and had to be
called down by Commission
Chair Cheryl Renter, and the
meeting continued.
Commissioner
Andrew
Grabon pointed out that the
commission had asked for a
fourth zoning option at the last
meeting which would entail
zoning at just the Highway 24
and K-14 corridors. That option
is expected to be delivered and
be addressed at a future
meeting.
In formal actions, the
commission
approved
a
variance for a six foot wood
privacy fence on a property
owned by Alfonse Klenda.
continued from page 1
motto is because 65 percent of
Mitchell county students said
they do not drink, and it is
sending a positive message to
join those 65 percent.
Lakeside, Tipton and
Beloit sixth and ninth grade
students will earn prizes for
participation each day for five
days a week. To learn more, go
to Facebook/rise above join the
crowd.
Brady Dean reported on
FOR SALE: Mums, Pumpkins,
and Fall Decor at Beloit
Greenhouse, 738-2998. 10-16tc
For Rent
FOR RENT… 2 bedroom house
with central heat/air. Appliances
including a washer and dryer.
$425 a month. 785-738-3686.
tfc
old business. He said that
Mitchell County Partnership for
Children (MCPC) had a busy
summer due to the expansion of
the early learning center. Dean
said they added two preschool
classrooms and have 24 children
enrolled. He also said all parents
fill out ages and stages reports
and children enrolling take math,
literary, social and emotional
assessments to help make sure all
are kindergarten ready.
Budke said letters had
been sent to the members of
MCCC who had not yet paid
dues. She reported some did
not realize a payment had not
been made, while others did
not respond. With a unanimous
vote, those members who did
not respond will be removed
from the members list.
The next meeting will be
held on Jan. 8, 2016 at the
Porter House.
FOR RENT: Heritage High
Apts., Glen Elder. 1 or 2 BR,
garages avail. Water/trash pd.
Quality living near L. Waconda.
738-5298
http://
www.heritagehigh.com/ 10-30tc
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
house for rent.
Available
November 1. Deposit required.
720 West Court. Call 785 534
2242 after 6 p.m. or 785 534
0853. tfc
FOR
RENT:
Taking
applications. 4 bedroom country
home. No horses. 785-8272333. tfc
FOR RENT: Clean 3 bedroom
house in Beloit. $470. 785-4473478. 10-16 FOtc
FOR RENT: Large one bedroom
apartment with low cost utilities
in Beloit. $320. 785-447-3478
10-16 FOtc
Lost Reward
LOST: One blue roller board
suitcase. Last seen along West
Main by Solomon Valley Vet
Hospital. If found 785-5294277 or 785-534-9139. 10-19tp
Walk to End Alzheimer’s
Virgil “Grampy” Williams at an age of 100 was pushed two miles during the Walk to
End Alzheimer’s event held in Hays on Saturday, Oct. 10. With him are left: Emma
Otte and right, Ally Otte. Matt Otte and Solomon Valley Village Resident and Adult
Day Care Director Penny Simpson helped their team raise $2,403 for the event.
Got a news tip
or story idea?
See
news
happening?
Now
ine!
Onl
www.beloitcall.com
Call 785-738-3537
or send it to [email protected]
Friday, October 16, 2015
2015 Jewell Corn Show Parade
Kingdom of God float
Honor guard
JEWELL – The Jewell Corn
Show was held in Jewell
recently. The theme for the
parade was “Find Your
Adventure.” Results are:
Floats, churches, fraternal
groups, clubs or groups: 1. J-
Janes, 2. Jewell Youth Group,
3. TUMC.
Classic/antique vehicles: 1.
Ray and Carol Wakefield, Ford
Model A; 2. Mahlon McDill,
‘35 Pontiac; 3. Jim Keck, ‘50
Mercury.
Unusual Entry: 1. Golf Cart,
Elva Folson and Amy
Arasmith; 2. C of C, Program
Float; 3. Golf Cart, Cindy
Traump.
Horses and/or Mounts: 1.
Gordon Murray, 2. Norm
Greene, 3. Haylee Bledsoe
Antique Tractor: 1. Earl
Varney, 2. Caleb Eilert, 3.
Brayden Black
Bohnert Welding
Jewell fire truck
Find your adventure in your backyard
Death Notices
Carrie
R.
Liby
died
Wednesday.
Funeral
arrangements will be announced
by the Dean Funeral Home,
Glasco.
Melvin “Dennis” Brummer
died Thursday, October 15 at
his home. Funeral arrangements
are pending.
McDonaldRoberts Funeral Service, Beloit,
is in charge of arrangements.
Condolences may be left at
www.mcdonaldrobertsfuneralse
rvice.com
Email [email protected]