In for a landing Gift of learning

www.beloitcall.com
Serving the Solomon Valley since 1901
BELOIT – According to the
National Weather Service there is a 50
percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms, mainly before 4 p.m.
today with mostly cloudy skies. A
high near 68 is predicted with a north
wind 10 to 15 mph and gusts as high
as 25 mph and a possible chance of
rainfall. Tonight patchy fog might
exist with a low around 49. On
Saturday it is predicted to be 71
degrees with a north wind of 5 mph.
Sunday looks to be cooler also with a
high near 79 degrees and a low around
56 at night.
BELOIT – St. John’s Catholic High
schoool will be celebrating
homecoming festivities tonight with a
2 p.m. pep rally on O’Brien football
field. The Royalty crowning will take
place at 6:30 p.m. and a kick off with
Southern Cloud will follow at 7 p.m.
Sharon Sahlfeld photo
Gift of learning
BELOIT – The 21st annual
Solomon Valley Eagles Car Show
Extravaganza hosted by the Eagles
Aerie #3507 will be held Saturday,
Sept 19 in downtown Beloit.
Registration is from 8-10 a.m.,
with judging from 11a.m. to 1 p.m. A
large trophy will be given for
Merchants’ choice and also Eagles
choice, with free dash plaques for the
first 75 participants, as well as a free
poker walk for car show participants
and a free meal for registrants at noon.
Concessions will be available
from 10 am to 1:30 pm and downtown
Beloit merchants will be open
featuring in-store specials. Bingo will
be for everyone from 1-2 pm.
The Trophy presentation is
scheduled for 2:30 pm with a Social
Hour at the Eagles Lodge to follow.
Entry fees at the gate will be $20.
Pre-entry fee is $15 or $10/each for
two or more entries by the same car
owner. Pre-entry deadline is Sept. 15.
Pre-entries may be sent to Solomon
Valley Eagles, Box 115, Beloit, KS
67420-0115.
Questions can be directed to Leta
Burks at 738-2952, 738-3308, 5340930 or to Ryan Robinson at 7380158.
BELOIT – Heart Choices
Pregnancy and Parenting Resource
Center will be hosting an afternoon of
family celebration on Sunday, Sept.
20 at its 9th Annual Walk Run for
Life at Chautauqua Park in Beloit.
Activities will begin with
registration from 2-3 p.m. and walk/
run starting at 3 p.m.
Kids games and activities
activities including bounce houses,
inflatable games, putt-putt golf, an
obstacle course and more, coordinated
by the NCK Aware Group.
Live
entertainment will be provided by
local musicians Wade Richard and
Jenesia Schroeder.
A free meal will be served
following the races for all who are
registered. The public is invited to
join the evening meal for a donation.
Donations and pledge forms will be
turned in on the day of the races, or
online fundraising is available by
clicking on the Walk Run for Life
logo at www.heartchoicesbeloit.com .
Door prizes donated by many North
Central Kansas area businesses will be
drawn for those attending the event.
Contact Heart Choices at 7383433 or [email protected]
for team information.
BELOIT — Friendship Meals will
be on Monday, Sept. 21. This week’s
meal will feature frito chili pie,
letttuce and tomato salad, watermelon
and cake. Serving is from 5:30 to 7
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.
Every third grader attending Beloit Elementary and St. John’s Catholic Grade School received a dictionary Thursday, Sept. 17 thanks to
members of the Beloit Rotary Club. Rotarian Greg Kopsa is in charge of the annual project and this year was assisted by Connie Kopsa, Bob
Richard, and BES Principal Jeff Travis. Shown above left: Ashton Bletscher enjoys his dictionary received at Beloit Elementary. Above right:
Jonas Letourneau reads through his book received at St. John’s.
By Rebecca Gray
Mike Cooper, developer for Silver
Fox Estates, requested that the City of
Beloit exchange the two recently
installed wooden light poles on Silver
Fox Lane with more pleasingly
aesthetic poles during the city council
meeting Tuesday evening.
Cooper offered to pay the
difference between the two wooden
poles and metal poles on Silver Fox
Lane because he is of the opinion that
more people will want to build in the
new development if the entire estate
looks new.
“I think you have to consider the
entire North Campus for metal light
poles,” Cooper said. “We have this
nice, new and modern estate for people
to build on and we shouldn’t clutter
everything up with big wooden poles,”
he said.
Silver Fox Estate home owner
Stephanie Litton said her and her
husband Travis chose Beloit because
of the beauty of Silver Fox Estates.
“Now when I come out of my
home, all I see is a big, ugly, faded
wooden pole,” Litton said. “It’s in my
front yard right next to the driveway,”
she said.
Litton explained that people are
excited about the new estate and she
thinks more people are going to want
to build a home there, but it will be
more appealing with modern metal
light poles.
Councilman Bob Petterson asked
Litton if they would be willing to pay
the difference for the light pole next to
their driveway and she said no.
The consensus of the Council was
that the metal poles would look nicer,
but there was concern about the cost.
“I think it would look nice, but it
would be a $30,000 expenditure,”
Mayor Tom Naasz said.
Cooper said the cost would only
be approximately $14,000 for the five
to six light poles needed for the estate.
Director of Electric Operations
Ron Sporleder said cost for a metal
pole with arm and light is
TOPEKA – The Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism has
teamed up with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas (BCBSKS) to offer
Healthy Fun at the State Parks Day, Sept. 26 with a day when admission to all
Kansas state parks will be free.
A vehicle permit is not required to enter any of the Kansas State Parks,
including Lovewell and Glen Elder. Camping fees are still required if camping
overnight.
“We are pleased to once again partner with the Kansas Department
of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism and sponsor Healthy Fun at the State Parks Day,
Sept. 26. As a home-grown and Kansas-based company, Blue Cross and Blue
Shield of Kansas wants our members – and all Kansans – to lead longer, happier
lives by engaging in outdoor activity, like these you can find at our state parks,”
said Andrew C. Corbin, BCBSKS president/CEO. “From one corner of the state
to the next, Kansas offers a vast array of landscapes in our parks where we can
bike, hike, run, play, horseback ride, hunt, swim, and fish or simply take a
relaxing walk in the fresh air of Kansas.”
In recognition of the special day, BCBSKS has produced a coloring book
featuring illustrations that highlight outdoor activities in eight of the Kansas state
parks and a map of all 26 state park locations. Information about the parks and
educational tips are also included. Coloring books will be available across the
state at state park locations, rest stops, tourism offices and the Kansas State Fair.
“So many Kansans are unaware of the unique terrain and beautiful
landscapes that can be found at Kansas state parks and the fun and healthy
outdoor activities that can be enjoyed at each of the parks,” said KDWPT
Secretary Robin Jennison. “We appreciate the efforts of Blue Cross and Blue
Shield of Kansas to promote a healthy lifestyle to their members and all Kansans.
We’re pleased that the Kansas state parks have been selected to serve as the
centerpiece of this campaign.”
Kansas state parks include 32,200 acres of land; more than 500 miles of
hiking, biking and equestrian trails; more than 280 miles of roads; 10,000
campsites, many with utility hookups; more than 120 rental cabins; and access to
more than 130,000 acres of water.
To find a park near you, visit http://ksoutdoors.com/State-Parks, Questions
can be directed to the Lovewell State Park Office at (785) 753-4971 and Glen
Elder State Park at (785) 545-3345. Additional information is also available on
the http://ksoutdoors.com/ and http://bcbsks.com/ websites.
approximately $1500as compared to
$600 for a wooden pole with arm and
light.
City Administrator Glenn Rodden
said there are disadvantages to having
both, as the wooden poles would
eventually rot and the metal poles
would rust.
Naasz ended the conversation by
saying this is something that would
need to be further discussed with more
information available.
Cooper brought to the council’s
attention that there is a large amount of
debris buried in the Litton’s backyard.
When the Littons attempted to slope
the land in their yard for drainage
purposes, they ran into a pile of buried
debris covering approximately 100 feet
across x 30 feet wide x 3 feet deep.
“It’s huge, not natural, and it’s
everything from limestone pieces to
old steel hubcaps, and it can be seen
from the north,” Mrs. Litton said.
Cooper said the removal of the
debris was covered by the city in the
contract agreement.
Naasz asked City Attorney Katie
Schroeder if the city was responsible
for the removal according to contract.
Schroeder said it was covered and the
city would need to remove the debris
pile.
Naasz asked Rodden to find out
what resources the city has to get the
removal done in a timely manner.
“We need to uphold our end of the
contract and get it done as soon as we
can,” Naasz said.
In other business, a public hearing
was held for the unfit structure at 709
W. Court. Code Enforcement Officer
Chris Jones said environmental code
says property owners are to bring their
property up to code. The owners were
unable to get a contractor to do the
work because they did not have the
funds to pay and subsequently, vacated
the property about three months ago,
he said. The occupants vacated the
property about three months ago, he
said.
Sharon Sahlfeld photo
In for a landing
A bumble bee prepares to make it’s landing on numerous sunflowers
that have been in bloom over the last several weeks.
Page 2
Friday, September 18, 2015
Breakfast
Monday:
Chocolatized
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: Blueberry Sweet
Roll with Lemon Glaze, Fruit
Juice,
Banana;
Breakfast
Nachos, Fruit Juice, Banana;
Cereal, Yogurt, Fruit Juice,
Banana; Oatmeal Bar, Yogurt,
Fruit Juice, Banana
Thursday: Breakfast Sliders,
Breakfast
Monday:
Chocolatized
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: Blueberry Sweet
Roll with Lemon Glaze, Fruit
Juice,
Banana;
Breakfast
Nachos, Fruit Juice, Banana;
Cereal, Yogurt, Fruit Juice,
Banana; Oatmeal Bar, Yogurt,
Fruit Juice, Banana
Thursday: Breakfast Sliders,
Breakfast
Monday:
Whole Grain
Cereal, String Cheese, Fruit,
Fruit Juice Choice, Milk Choice
Tuesday: Breakfast Burrito,
Fruit, Fruit Juice Choice, Milk
Choice
Wednesday:
Sausage
Breakfast Sandwich, Fruit, Fruit
Juice Choice, Milk Choice
Thursday: Kansas Granola
Bar, Yogurt, Fruit, Fruit Juice
Choice, Milk Choice
Fruit Juice, Mandarin Oranges;
Fruit and Yogurt Parfait, Fruit
Streusel 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 Nuggets
with Italian Bread; Spaghetti
and Meatballs with Italian
Bread; Corn Dog, Fresh Garden
Salad, Cheesy Cauliflower,
Popcorn, Fresh Fruit, Peaches;
Italian Chef Salad, Cheesy
Cauliflower Popcorn, Fresh
Fruit, Peaches, Italian Bread
Tuesday: BBQ Rib on Bun;
Chicken Strips with Cornbread;
Soft Tacos, Fresh Garden Salad,
Cowboy Beans, Fresh Fruit,
Rosy Applesauce; Taco Salad,
Cowboy Beans, Fresh Fruit,
Rosy Applesauce, Cornbread
Wednesday: Chicken Patty;
Baked Ham; Meatloaf, Mashed
Potatoes with Gravy, Corn,
Fresh Fruit, Pears, Hot Roll;
Chicken Caesar Salad, Corn,
Fresh Fruit, Pears, Hot Roll
Thursday:
Burrito; Pork
Taco; Three Cheese Grilled
Cheese, French Fries, Fresh
Garden Salad, Fresh Fruit,
Orange Pineapple Mix; Cobb
Salad, Fresh Fruit, Orange
Pineapple Mix, Fruit Streusel
Muffin
Friday:
Tony’s Pizza;
Popcorn Chicken Wrap; Three
Cheese Grilled Cheese, Fresh
Garden Salad, Baby Carrots
with
Dip,
Fresh
Fruit,
Strawberry
Banana
Mix;
Popcorn Chicken Salad, Baby
Carrots with Dip, Fresh Fruit,
Strawberry Banana Mix, Fruit
Streusel Muffin
Fruit Juice, Mandarin Oranges;
Yogurt, Fruit Streusel 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 Nuggets
with Italian Bread; Spaghetti
and Meatballs with Italian
Bread, Fresh Garden Salad,
Cheesy Cauliflower, Popcorn,
Fresh Fruit, Peaches; Italian
Chef Salad, Cheesy Cauliflower
Popcorn, Fresh Fruit, Peaches,
Italian Bread
Tuesday: BBQ Rib on Bun;
Chicken Strips, Fresh Garden
Salad, Cowboy Beans, Fresh
Fruit, Rosy Applesauce; Taco
Salad, Cowboy Beans, Fresh
Fruit,
Rosy
Applesauce,
Cornbread
Wednesday: Chicken Patty;
Baked Ham, Mashed Potatoes
with Gravy, Corn, Fresh Fruit,
Pears, Hot Roll; Chicken Caesar
Salad, Corn, Fresh Fruit, Pears,
Hot Roll
Thursday:
Burrito; Pork
Taco, French Fries, Fresh
Garden Salad, Fresh Fruit,
Orange Pineapple Mix; Cobb
Salad, Fresh Fruit, Orange
Pineapple Mix, Fruit Streusel
Muffin
Friday:
Tony’s Pizza;
Popcorn Chicken Wrap, Fresh
Garden Salad, Baby Carrots
with
Dip,
Fresh
Fruit,
Strawberry
Banana
Mix;
Popcorn Chicken Salad, Baby
Carrots with Dip, Fresh Fruit,
Strawberry Banana Mix, Fruit
Streusel Muffin
Friday: Whole Grain Muffin,
Cereal, Fruit, Fruit Juice
Choice, Milk Choice
Lunch
Monday: Hot Dog on Bun,
Tri Tator, Broccoli with Cheese,
Fresh Apple Slices, Fruit
Choice, Milk Choice
Tuesday: Taco Salad, Tortilla
Chips and Tomato Salsa,
Refried Beans, Fruit, Cinnamon
Puff (6-12), Fruit Choice, Milk
Choice
Wednesday: Chicken Wrap,
Spanish Brown Rice, Romaine
Lettuce,
Tomato
Slice,
Cucumber Slices, Tropical
Fruit, Cookie (9-12), Fruit
Choice, Milk Choice
Thursday:
Spaghetti with
Meat Sauce, Garlic Bread,
Garden Salad, Green Beans,
Mandarin
Oranges,
Fruit
Choice, Milk Choice
Friday:
Chicken and
Noodles, Whole Wheat Roll and
Honey (6-12), Mashed Potatoes,
Fresh Baby Carrots, Fresh
Grapes, Fruit Choice, Milk
Choice
Rural Voices contest for seniors
BELOIT — High school
seniors in North Central Kansas
have a chance to compete for
cash awards by participating in
the 2015-2016 Rural Voices
Contest.
Contestants
may
submit a written essay or a short
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
video based on the contest
theme of “Rural Kansas…My
Legacy.”
The top entry in each
category will be recognized
with a cash award of $850 and
will be published on the http://
www.eyeonkansas.org/ site. The
Rural Voices Contest is
sponsored by the North Central
Regional Planning Commission
(NCRPC), Beloit, Kansas, to
engage the youth of North
Central Kansas in thoughtful
reflection on rural Kansas and to
promote discussion among
citizens based on their insights.
The contest, which launched in
2006, has now awarded more
than $15,000 to high school
seniors from around the region.
Any senior in high school
who lives in or attends a school
in the 12-county NCRPC
Tyler Harmon, Dalton Rothchild,
Josh Hiatt, Luis Bouska-Ortega,
Sharon Larson, Branson Hiserote,
Brooklyn Riddle, Makenna Kohler,
Asher Thornbrugh, Trevor Doyle,
Hannah Draemel
Subscription rates, including tax:
Delivery by Carrier (in Beloit):
Yearly, $59.00; Six months, $31.41;
Three Months, $16.74. Delivery by
Motor Route: Yearly, $68.80; Six
Months, $37.40; Three Months,
$20.19; Delivery by Mail (Mitchell,
Jewell, Lincoln, Osborne, Ottawa,
Smith and Russell Counties) Yearly, $92.90; Six Months, $51.25;
Three Months, $27.97. Delivery
Elsewhere in Kansas - Yearly,
$97.49; six months, $53.31; Three
months, $28.93. Out of State Yearly, $111.18; Six months, $61.16;
Three Months, $35.02
DO NOT PAY CARRIER DIRECT
Wheat............................$4.19
Grain Sorghum..............$3.20
Corn.............................. $3.30
Soybeans.......................$8.05
Wheat............................$4.24
Grain Sorghum..............$3.25
Corn..............................$3.35
Soybeans.......................$8.10
Wheat............................$4.29
Grain Sorghum..............$3.30
Corn...............................$3.35
Soybeans..................... $8.15
service area is eligible to enter
the contest — including the
counties of Clay, Cloud,
Dickinson, Ellsworth, Jewell,
Lincoln, Marshall, Mitchell,
Ottawa, Republic, Saline and
Washington.
The contest deadline is
November 16, 2015. Additional
information and registration
details are available by visiting
http://www.eyeonkansas.org/
and
clicking
on
the
“RuralVoices” link.
The NCRPC is committed to
advancing rural Kansas through
comprehensive planning and
development
services.
Its
primary service area includes 12
counties and 83 cities in North
Central Kansas. For more
information about the NCRPC,
visit http://www.ncrpc.org/ .
Hake
completes
degree
WICHITA – Beloit graduate
Jessica Hake, Wichita State
Universtiy student, received a
Master of Physician Assistant,
Physician Assistant degree as
one of 425 students that
completed their degrees this
summer.
Undergraduate students who
have attained a grade point
average of 3.9 out of a possible
4.0 received the summa cum
laude award; those with an
average of 3.55 received the
magna cum laude award; and
those with an average of 3.25
received the cum laude award.
WSU enrolls more than 14,500
students and offers more than 50
undergraduate degree programs
in more than 150 areas of study
in six undergraduate colleges.
Sharon Sahlfeld photo
Special greeting
The Graduate School offers an
Delaney Franek received her special Rotary dictionary
extensive program including
from her Granddad and Rotary member Bob Richard on
more than 40 master’s degrees
Thursday at St. John’s Grade School. All Beloit and St.
that offer study in more than 100
John’s third graders received the special editions from the
areas; a specialist in education
Beloit Rotary Club.
degree; and doctoral degrees in
applied mathematics; audiology;
chemistry;
communication
sciences and disorders; human
factors and community/clinical
educational
We closed with the Lord’s psychology;
BELOIT – The Miriam Circle
of the Women of ELCA, Zion Prayer and then dismissed to leadership; nursing practice;
Lutheran Church held their pack school kits for Lutheran physical therapy; and aerospace,
electrical,
industrial
and
monthly meeting at 9 a.m. on World Relief.
mechanical engineering.
Reporter, Janice Bryan
Sept. 16 in Fellowship Hall.
There were 13 in attendance.
The meeting was opened by
reciting the Women’s Purpose.
Hostess was Vi Kuhlmann.
Chairwoman
Barb
Meier
brought up the old business of
Camp Tomah Shinga needing
funds. Since the treasurer was
not present to give a report on
the treasury, Janice Bryan
moved that they table it until the
Unit meeting in October. Other
business coming up is the
Thankoffering Service that will
be in November.
Nevada Vetter read some
correspondence that there will
be a Women’s Ministry
Workshop October 10 at the
New Hope Evangelical Church
in McPherson. The cost will be
$49 if registered by September
18 and $60 if registering later
than that.
There were cards to sign for
the military families and for
birthdays coming up. Cliff
Vetter’s birthday is Sept. 24 and
Harriet Chapman’s is Oct. 15.
Mildred Kuhlmann gave the
lesson on how names identify
us, taken from the book “The
God We Can Know”. We
discussed our names and who
we were named after.
ELCA Miriam Circle
Monday: Goulash, Creamy
Cucumber Salad, Pineapple
Tidbits, Bread, Milk
Tuesday: Fish or Alternate,
Oven Fried Potato, Green
Beans, Strawberry Delight,
Milk
Wednesday:
Lasagna,
Coleslaw, Garlic Bread, Mixed
Fruit, Milk
Thursday:
Chicken Fried
Steak, Mashed Potatoes and
Gravy, Peas and Carrots, Jello
with Whipped Topping, Rolls,
Milk
Friday: Chicken Tenders,
Scalloped Potatoes, Beets, Fruit
Salad, Milk
Page 3
Friday, September 18, 2015
From l to r: Amy Button Renz, president and CEO, K-State Alumni Association, and Kirk Schulz, Kansas State University president, recognize recipients of the K-State Alumni
Association’s 2015-16 Legacy Scholarships during a presentation at the K-State football game in Manhattan on Sept. 5. One hundred thirty-three Kansas State University students
received 2015-16 Legacy Scholarships
Area KSU students receive Legacy scholarships
MANHATTAN – Recipients
of
the
K-State
Alumni
Association’s
Legacy
Scholarships were recognized
during a presentation at the
Kansas State University football
game in Manhattan on Sept. 5.
The $1,000 scholarships were
awarded to 133 children and
grandchildren of K-State alumni
for the 2015-16 academic year.
K-State students receiving the
scholarship
are
incoming
freshmen as well as current and
transfer students. The recipients
are both in-state and out-of-state
students.
Applicants
are
considered if at least one parent
or grandparent is a K-State
alumnus, with preference given
to members of the Alumni
Association.
“Alumni across Kansas and
the nation have encouraged the
university and Association to
address tuition issues of legacy
students, and this program
greatly assists us in those
efforts,” said Amy Button Renz,
president and CEO of the
Alumni Association. “The
Association’s board of directors
is committed to helping
prospective students attend KState.”
The scholarships are made
possible
through
funds
generated by the K-State
License
Plate
program,
administered by the Alumni
Association for the university.
The state-issued license plates
with the purple Powercat logo
can be found on the back of
more than 7,100 vehicles in
Kansas.
The
program,
administered locally in all 105
county treasurer offices, began
in 1997, and the tax-deductible
royalties paid on K-State
License Plates have raised more
than $2.7 million for student
scholarships and recognition of
achievements.
The Legacy Scholarship
recipients listed by Kansas
hometown
are
Mikaela
Anderes, Abilene; Nikole Cain,
Allen; April Ascher, Alta Vista;
Julia Hilts, Andover; Dylan
Buessing and Tricia Schmitz,
Axtell; Hannah Tritschler, Bel
Aire; Gary Hadachek and Joni
Sheets, Belleville; Riley Gates,
Beloit; Kathryn Schieferecke,
Bennington; Maxwell Burden,
Benton;
Alexander
Cook,
Bucyrus;
Trenton
Busch,
Cimarron;
Blade
Winter,
Clifton;
Kaylee
Engle,
Cottonwood Falls; Kaitlin
Morgan, Deerfield; Robert
Askew, Dodge City; Mikala
Potts, Elmdale; Catherine
Helten, Garden Plain; Faith
McClaskey, Girard; Scott
Hirsch,
Grantville;
Kallie
Peterson, Great Bend; Joshua
Richards,
Hays;
Scott
McGehee, Hesston; Valerie
Binns and Lydia Lierz,
Hiawatha;
Chloe
Pfeifer,
Holcomb;
Ryan
Haefke,
Holton;
Kolbyn
Allen,
Humboldt; Erinn Engle, Mya
Masterson and Molly Proffitt,
Hutchinson; Tyler Albracht,
Kansas City, Kan.; Abigail
Harbert, Kingman; Nicole
Dipman, Larned; Delaney
Griffin, Olivia Haney, Hanna
LaLonde and Abby Schleicher,
Lenexa; Samantha Adams,
Alyssa Frey, Justin Gittle,
Benaiah Gorman, Susannah
Schmidt, George Schultz and
My wife gave
her ex (her son’s father) a key to
our home without telling me. I
found out when I got home and
he was sitting in our living room
surfing the Web on my laptop.
My wife says she gave him
the key so he can let himself in
on the three nights a month he’s
scheduled to pick up their son
for dinner as part of the custody
agreement. But he has been
making a lot of unscheduled
stops at our house -- to use the
bathroom, have a snack, etc. I
told my wife I don’t like this,
but she said, “Don’t be selfish.
It’s my home, too!” I spoke to
this man politely and told him I
don’t want him letting himself
in, but he replied, “She says I
can come over whenever I like.”
Am I being unreasonable
about this arrangement? I
thought married people are
supposed to agree on things like
this. It’s almost as though I have
to share my home with this man,
and he’s not even a helpful
guest. He’ll eat a generous
amount of food out of the fridge
and leave dirty dishes in the
sink. Last week, he bought his
son a videogame console and
violent videogames, which my
wife and I had previously
agreed would not be allowed in
our home. Father and son will
spend time playing games in his
room when the boy is supposed
to be doing his homework,
sometimes late at night. I know
the guy needs time with his kid,
but there’s no reason why he
can’t take the boy out to eat, to a
movie or to a museum.
The ex never made much
effort to see his son until we
married. This is my first
marriage, and I’ve never had
any kids of my own, so I’m not
entirely sure how to handle it.
But I teach high school, and
I’ve seen one long sad parade of
kids whose parents don’t
maintain authority. So, Annie,
what is the verdict? Should he
have a key or not? -- The
Husband
Our vote is
“not,” especially since he
abuses the privilege. It may be
her house, but it’s also yours.
And while it’s nice to be
welcoming to her son’s father,
he should not have the run of
your home, dropping in
unexpectedly and keeping his
son up all hours. This is not
responsible parenting. It is
indulgence. Dad needs to be as
diligent a parent as Mom. He
cannot be a “fun dad” and do
things Mom would not
otherwise allow. This does a
disservice to the child. Please
ask your wife to get into family
counseling with you to work on
this. Also look into the National
Stepfamily Resource Center
(stepfamilies.info).
This is for
“Confused Family Member,”
whose niece had a large
wedding months after a civil
ceremony.
My daughter also married
civilly two weeks prior to big
wedding bash for legal reasons.
Her husband was being
deployed within the month and
she needed power of attorney in
order to purchase their new
home and do other things. We
did not announce it, so as not to
confuse anyone. And she kept
her maiden name. She is also in
the service, and it saved a lot of
paperwork. -- Tootles
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.
County, Kansas, containing 6.7
Dan Koster and Connie acres more or less.
Koster conveys and warrants to
P.J. Kocher and Tracy A.
Kocher all the following
Larry Don Cooney, Trustee
described real estate in Mitchell of the Revocable Living Trust
County, Kansas:
of Larry Don Cooney; Mary
A tract of land located in the Margaret Cooney, Trustee of
East One-half of Section the Revocable Living Trust of
Twenty (20), Township Seven Mary Margaret Cooney; and
(7) South, Range Six (6) West Larry Don Cooney and Mary
of the 6th P.M., Mitchell Margaret Cooney quit claim
unto Rolling Hills Electric
Cooperative, Inc. all right, title
and interest in the following
described real estate:
A tract of land in the
Northeast Quarter (NE1/4) of
Section Four (4), Township
Seven South, Range Seven
West (T7S-R7W) of the Sixth
P.M., Mitchell County, Kansas,
containing 1.14 acres more or
less.
Luke Stegeman, Manhattan;
Justin Bina, Marion; Grace
Heidebrecht, Caroline May and
Jordyn Stephens, McPherson;
John
Kelly,
Minneapolis;
Colton
Aarstad,
Newton;
Mikaela Altis, Rachel Kipper,
Taylor Middleton, Nicholas
Reddin, Sarah Rogg, Kara
Seiler and Chelsea Webb,
Olathe; Brendan Clary, Michael
Emley, Mitchell Fowler, Britli
Fuller, Carson Funk, Olivia
Kunkel and Caroline Nichols,
Overland Park; Karli Fleischer,
Ozawkie; Allison Ozier, Paola;
Kaitlyn Stark and Anna Swank,
Pratt; Ellen Bodine, Roeland
Park; Lake Schultz-Pruner,
Rossville; Nathan Berard, Lane
Forge and Shannon Oakley, St.
George;
Cody
Campbell,
Andrew England, Melissa
Mahoney, Emily Michels,
Cleaning up
Bailey Waters and Zoe
Woolsoncroft, Salina; Luke
Minnix, Scott City; Kacie
Steinlage,
Seneca;
Erin
Hauber, Shawnee; Anna
Proffitt, Sterling; MaryLynn
Griebel, Stockton; Danica
Johnson, Strong City; Justin
Patrick, Tonganoxie; Caroline
Kabus, Jason Logan, Matthew
Mohan, Shaylene Rees, Mark
Spicer and Joshua Stegman,
Topeka; Evan Balthazor and
Wesley Crow, Valley Center;
Jay Disberger and Johnathan
Disberger, Wamego; Caelan
Blair, Wathena; Rachel Frank,
Westmoreland; Erika Kufahl,
Wheaton;
Bethany
Chegwidden, Jenna Dahms,
Nikki Klaassen and Olivia
Pierce, Wichita; and Eli
Camp, Winfield.
Rebecca Gray photo
NCK Tech College students sweep downtown sidewalks
in preparation for the Solomon Valley Eagles Car Show.
If you or someone you
know is having a birthday,
please call 785-738-3537
or email
[email protected].
Email news or advertising to
[email protected]
Friday, September 18
Jon Bingesser
WICHITA – Jon Bingesser
added six gold medals to his
collection after competing in
the Wichita Masters/Open
Track & Field meet on Sept.
12.
Bingesser won three
jumping events including the
triple jump with a distance
of 24 feet, 8 inches. He won
the long jump at 11 feet and
the standing jump at 6 feet, 4
inches.
He won three throwing
events including the shot put
with a throw of 32 feet 10
inches, the discus at 103 feet
5 inches and the javelin at
105 feet 6 inches.
Bingesser will compete
next on Sept. 26 at the State
Championships in Topeka
and in Halstead on Oct. 3.
BELOIT – St. John’s/Tipton Jr. Lady Jays opened their
season on Sept. 3 in Scandia against Pike Valley.
Lady Jays varsity won over Pike Valley in two sets of 2522and 25-14.
Stats:
Lauryn Dubbert 9 points, 1 ace, 4 kills; Lyddia Eilert 7
points, 13 assist, 1 kill; Tara Ellenz 2 points, 2 kills, 6 assists;
Caitlin Strong 1 point, 4 kills; Erica Brummer 1 point, 1 kill;
Brooke Hollerich 7 points, 1 ace, 3 assist.
The junior varsity fell to Pike Valley in two sets of 25-14
and 25-20.
Stats:
Lauren Schmitt 4 points, 1 ace, 1 kill; Emily Koenigsman
2 points, 1 kill; Bren Peters 1 point; Brynna Allen 1 point;
Elizabeth Meyer 2 points, 1 assist, 1 kill.
The C-team won in 13 minutes of play.
Stats:
Amy Lutgen 2 points; Victoria Witt 6 points; Elaine
Cockroft 5 points; Leah Brummer 3 points; Anna Towner 1
point; Rachel Gengler 2 points.
St. John’s/Tipton was host to Lakeside on Sept. 10.
Lady Jay varsity defeated the Lady Knights in two sets of
25-18 and 25-17.
Stats:
Lauryn Dubbert 14 points, 4 kills; Tara Ellenz 9 points, 7
assist; Caitlin Strong 2 points, 5 kills; Erica Brummer 4 kills;
Emily Koenigsman 3 points, 1 kill; Brooke Hollerich 4 points,
7 assist; Lyddia Eilert 1 kill; Ellen Knappert 1 point.
Jr. varsity Lady Jays won over Lakeside in two sets of 25-7
and 25-13.
Stats:
Lauren Schmitt 2 points; Emily Koenigsman 6 points;
Brynna Allen 2 points; Sarah Gunderson 14 points; Velora
Boden 1 point; Anna Towner 4 points; Paige Hollerich 1 point;
Rachel Gengler 5 points.
C-team Lady Jays fell short to the Lady Knights in three
sets of 25-19, 25-14 and 15-11.
Stats:
Elaine Cockroft 2 points; Paige Hollerich 8 points; Leah
Brummer 2 points; Lauren Schmitt 1 point; Elizabeth Meyer 3
points; Rachel Gengler 3 points; Velora Boden 10 points; Tori
Witt 2 points; Anna Towner 1 point; Amy Lutgen 1 point.
The Jr. Lady Jays will host Thunder Ridge on Thursday,
Oct. 24.
St. John’s/Tipton Lady Jays won the Southern Cloud volleyball Invitational on Sept. 12. Shown are front row, from l to r:
Claire Pastrovich, Avery Gates, Erin Meyer, Megan Bates, Sami Hollerich, Logan Eilert, Kylie Eitzmann. Back row: Asst
Coach Shelby Gengler, Elizabeth Walter, Kara Eilert, Chloe Miller, Ivy Miller, Brenna Eilert, Jenna Ketter, Clara Eilert, Elle
Eilert, Head Coach Rachel Avery.
MILTONVALE
– St.
John’s/Tipton Lady Jays won
the Southern Cloud Invitational
volley tournament on Sept. 12.
in pool play.
Lady Jays played in Pool B
with Hanover, Rock Hills, and
Thunder Ridge.
Pool A included Blue
Valley, Bennington, Linn, and
Southern Cloud.
St. John’s/Tipton defeated
Hanover in three sets of 22-25,
25-14, 11-25. They won over
Rock Hills in two sets of 25-10,
25-14 and over Thunder Ridge
in two sets of 19-25, 20-25 to
advance to bracket play.
• 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 21st Annual Solomon Valley
Eagles Car Show Extravaganza. Registration at 8-10
a.m.
• 2 - 3 p.m.
Heart Choices Pregnancy and
Parenting Resource Center will be hosting an
afternoon of family celebration on Sunday, Sept. 20 at
its 9th Annual Walk Run for Life at Chautauqua Park in
Beloit. Activities will begin with registration from 2-3
p.m. and walk/run starting at 3 p.m.
• 7 p.m. The Allegro Music Club will meet at the
Port Library.
• 6:30 p.m. Desire Tobey Sears Chapter of NSDAR
will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Astra
Bank meeting room in Belleville, Kansas. Program will
be given by Kerma Crouse about the Medal of Honor
and John Henry Shingle, Medal of Honor recipient.
Those who attended the state Fall Meeting will give a
report. Guests and anyone interested in joining the
Daughters of the American Revolution are welcome.
• 4 p.m. Pawnee Mental Health Servicesʼ Board of
Directors will be held at 4:00pm, in the Conference
Room of Pawneeʼs Clay Center office. The meeting is
open to the public.
• 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sunflower Fair, for Senior
Citizens and their Caregivers. Salina Bi-Centennial
Center. Workshops, over 80 exhibitors, and speakers
on topics of interest to seniors. Nancy Landon
Kassebaum Baker the featured speaker at 9:00. Contact the Solomon Valley Transportation if you
would like a ride at 785-534-2395.
• 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)
• 8 a.m. Best Dam Color Run. Check-In registration
at 7-7:45 a.m. For more information call Tracy at 4104938 or Cunningham Cable at 545-3215.
• Noon 10th Annual Below The Dam Chili Cook-Off
at Glen Elder Square Park. To pre-resgister by Sept.
19 call Tracy at 410-4938 or Cunningham Cable at
545-3215.
• 2 p.m. Alzheimers Support Group at the Mitchell
County Hospital Health Sylstems media room.
***********
To place an item for the Community Calendar, call
(785) 738-3537 or email [email protected].
Vicki Eilert courtesy photos
St. John’s sisters Kara and Brenna Eilert No. 14 team up for
the Lady Jay block.
Lady
Jays
defeated
Southern Cloud in two sets of
25-15, 25-19. They defeated
Thunder Ridge in three sets of
25-27, 25-19, 25-14 to
advance
into
the
Championship game.
St. John’s/Tipton defeated
Hanover for the tournament
championship in two sets of
25-22, 25-19. Lady Jays are
now 13-1 on the season.
Leading up to their
tournament win the Lady Jays
opened their season at Tipton
in a triangular against Rock
Hills ad Natoma on Sept. 1.
They defeated the Lady
Grizzlies in two sets of 25-15,
25-19 and won over Natoma
in two sets of 25-18, 25-16.
The Lady Jays continued
their winning streak with a
dual win over Osborne in
three sets of 25-9, 25-9, 25-16
on Sept. 3.
St. John’s/Tipton were
host to Chase, Southern
Cloud, and Pike Valley on
Sept. 8.
Lady
Jays
went
undefeated
in
their
Invitational winning over
Chase in two sets of 25-15,
25-8. They won over Southern
Cloud in two sets of 25-15,
25-13 and over Pike Valley in
two sets of 25-14, 25-17
keeping
their
season
unblemished at 6-0.
The Lady Jays fell short
to Russell on Sept. 10 in a
triangular against the Lady
Broncos and Wilson.
Lady Jays fell just short to
Russell in three sets of 25-20,
22-25, 25-22. They defeated
Wilson in two sets of 25-6,
25-10 for a 7-1 season going
into the Southern Cloud
Invitational.
St. John’s/Tipton Lady
Jays will travel to Mankato to
face Thunder Ridge, Rock
Hills and Lakeside on
Tuesday, Sept. 22.
Lady Jay Sami Hollerich
sets up the play.
Stand out!
Coverage begins at 6:30pm Friday night with the http://
kpreps.com/ Kansas Pre Game Show...Live pre game from
Lindstrom Field at Bethany College in Lindsborg begins
at 7:05.. Kickoff at 7:30pm
Get Results!
Put the Classifieds to work
for you!
on KVSV AM1190 The MIx..
KVSV FM 105.5 ...kvsvradio.com...TV Cable
Channel 12 in Beloit and on Synergy Channels 995
and 997 on Cunningham Cable.
Sat Sept 19th Loisiana Tech at K-State
Coverage begins at 11 O’ Clock....Kickoff at 2:00pm on KVSV
AM1190 & KVSV FM `105.5
Beloit Call
119 E. Main•785-738-3537
Sunday Sept 20..11:30 a.m. at Detroit
Friday, September 18, 2015
Beloit Lady Trojans Jr. varsity played undefeated for the
Smith Center volleyball championship, Sept. 12. Shown are
front row, from l to r: Kourtni Hubert, Lizzie Overmiller,
Breezy Schroeder. Back row: Sydney Barrett, Carly Budke,
Coach Terri Engelbert, Taryn Post, Grace Marozas.
SMITH CENTER – The Beloit junior varsity Lady Trojans
captured the Smith Center volleyball tournament championship on
Saturday, Sept. 12. Thomas More Prep placed second and Republic
County third place.
Beloit defeated Concordia in three sets of 25-15, 22-25, 15-9.
They won over Phillipsburg in two sets of 25-9, 28-26 and over
Republic County in two sets of 25-20, 25-18.
Beloit defeated TMP in the semi-finals in two sets of 27-25,
25-16. They finished with a big win over Smith Center in two sets
of 25-19, 25-21 for the Championship.
Leading the team behind the line was Taryn Post with 44/49
serves, and 5 ace serves. Kourtni Huert was 41/49 on serves with 9
ace followed by Grace Marozas 36/43 on serves with 3 ace; Breezy
Schroeder at 33/41 on serves and 9 ace; Carly Budke 30/39 on
serves and 3 ace; Syd Barrett 8/19 serves, 1 ace; Lizzy Overmiller
5/5 serves.
Carly Budke led at the net with 27 kills followed by Post with
25; Marozas 15; Barrett and Hubert 14 each; Schroeder 7;
Overmiller 1.
Schroeder led on setting up the plays with 89 assist. Marozas
had 7 assist followed by Hubert with 4; Barrett 2 and Budke 1.
Barrett and Marozas led at the net on blocks with 19 apiece
followed by Hubert with 12; Schroeder 11; Overmiller 2; Post and
Budke 1 each.
Marozas led on stuffs with 5 followed by Hubert with 3.
Post led the floor on digs with 67 followed by Marozas with
62; Hubert 53; Overmiller 43; Budke 40; Barrett 9; Schroeder 5.
Beloit Lady Trojans junior varsity will travel to Salina to play
Sacred Heart on Tuesday, Sept. 22.
Will face off with Salina on Saturday
BELOIT – The Beloit
Buccaneers split the wins on
Saturday, Sept. 12 as the fifth
grade defeated the Salina
Eagles 25-7.
The sixth grade Bucs fell
to the Salina Cardinals with a
score of 33-19.
Both Beloit Buccaneers
teams will face the Russell
Broncos at Trojan Stadium this
Saturday with the fifth grade
kicking-off at 10 a.m. and the
sixth grade kicking-off at 12
noon. Both of the fifth grade
Beloit Buccaneers and the
Russell Broncos, are the only
two remaining undefeated teams
in the fifth grade league as they
prepare to square-off against
each other Saturday morning.
The 1-1 sixth grade Beloit
Buccaneers look to avenge their
loss last season during
Championship Weekend to the
0-2 Russell Broncos this
Saturday as well.
BELOIT – Beloit 8th grade Trojans opened in Russell on
Sept. 3 with a win over the Jr. Broncos.
The game was tied at 6 all after the first quarter. Beloit
added 8 points in the second quarter entering halftime with a
14-6 lead. They shut out Russell in the second half and scored 8
points in the third quarter for the 22-6 win.
Vincent Palen lit up the scoreboard for the Trojans on a 19
yard run with :39 left in the first quarter. The PAT was no good.
Darrien Holloway of Russell returned the ensuing kickoff 75
yards for the tying score of 6 all.
Carson Cox scored on a 22 yard run with 1:11 left in the
second quarter. A pass from Grant Arasmith to Hudson Gray
extended Beloit’s lead 14-0 at intermission.
Carson Cox scored on a 5 yard run with 2:58 left in the
third quarter. The PAT was good on a run by Rkail Juaneza.
After a scoreless fourth quarter the score was 22-6 for
Beloit 8th Trojans first win of the season.
Tackles:
Carson Cox - 8; Creighton Johnson - 7; Trase McQueen 5; Grant Arasmith - 5; Brandt Bolte - 4; Rkail Juaneza - 4;
Hudson Gray - 3; Dalton McMillan - 3; Vincent Palen - 2;
Lucas Mong - 1; Wesley Long - 1; Tayson Romero - 1.
Beloit 7th grade Jr. Trojans defeated Russell in a 5th
quarter win of 14-0.
Hunter Prochaska scored on a 1 yard run with 14:54 left in
the quarter. The PAT run was punched in by Tristan Thompson.
Sergio Juaneza scored on a 31 yard run with 7:15 left in the
quarter. The PAT was no good and Beloit finished with a 14-0
win.
Tackles:
Hunter Prochaska - 4; Garner Grauerholz - 3; Mason Fuller
- 3; Sergio Juaneza - 2; Wesley Smith - 2; Landon Kadel - 2;
Tristan Thompson - 1; Chase Smith - 1
Jr. Trojans split win with Sacred Heart
SALINA – The Beloit Jr. Trojans split wins with Sacred
Heart on Sept. 10 as the 8th grade Trojans won 12-0 and the 7th
grade fell to the Knights 14-0.
Beloit 8th grade shut out the Knights and scored 6 points in
the first quarter and added 6 in the final quarter for the 12-0
win.
Vincent Palen scored on a 34 yard run with 6:14 left in the
first quarter. The PAT was no good and Beloit led 6-0.
Carson Cox scored on a 1 yard run with 3:52 left in the
fourth quarter for the 12-0 win.
Tackles:
Carson Cox - 6 and one fumble recovery; Grant Arasmith 3; Rkail Juaneza - 2; Hudson Gray - 2; Dalton McMillan - 2;
Wesley Long - 1; Trase McQueen - 1; Creighton Johnson - 1;
Brandt Bolte - 1
The 7th grade Trojans fell scoreless to Sacred Heart in a
5th quarter game.
Jared McCartney of Sacred Heart scored on a 2 yard run
with 20:15 left in the quarter and Josh Jordan scored on a 12
yard run with 1:30 to go in the quarter. The PAT was good on a
run by Jared McCartney for the Sacred Heart 14-0 win.
Tackles:
Sergio Juaneza - 4; Hunter Prochaska - 3; Chase Smith - 3;
Colton Hayes - 2; Wesley Smith - 2; Cooper Adams - 1; Landon
Kadel - 1; Vinny McGuire - 1; Tristan Thompson - 1
H20 needed
on the field
Having
delivery
problems?
Call
785-738-3537
or
Joel Rexroat and Cadyn
Brummer take care of the
Central Kansas Football
League football Beloit
Buccaneers during a home
town game. The Bucs will
host another two games
this weekend with the fifth
grade playing at 10 a.m.
and the sixth grade at 12
p.m.
CLAY CENTER – The Beloit Junior-High Cross Country
team travelled Tuesday to compete in the competitive Clay
Center Invitational. A total of sixteen schools were represented
with 268 runners in all. Schools represented included:
Marysville, Salina south, Southeast of Saline, Chapman, Riley
County, Anthony, Clay Center, Pike Valley, Smoky Valley,
Junction City, Wamego, Abilene, Sacred Heart, Tescott, and
Fort Riley.
In the first race of the afternoon 7th grader Jaylyn Wiese
was able to crack the top ten by placing 8th in a time of 6:54.
Teammate Bailey Foulke was 21st in a time of 7:17. A total of
sixty-two runners were in the 7th grade girls race. The second
race of the day saw Jacob Porter finished 16th with a time of
6:49 in the 7th grade boys race. Jack Bowers finished in a time
of 7:28 for a 38th place finish.
For the eight graders, Hannay Burks received a third place
medal after she finished in 6:16 with teammate and sister
Hayley Burks fourth in 6:19. Not to far back with a top ten
finish was Nicole Wiese in 6:49. That time was good enough
for a 7th place. Other Beloit runners in the race included
Shyann Higgins in 51st and Abby Vetter 52nd. The final race
for the meet was the 8th grade boys with a total of sixty-one
participants. Alijah Twadell was able to finish in 3rd place
running the one mile course in 5:44. Bryce Mason was 34th in
7:00 and Tristan Armstrong 50th finishing in 7:55.
The next action for the Junior Cross-Country runners will
be at Republic County on the 24th followed by their home
invitational October 1st.
Sharon Sahllfeld photo
[email protected]
Radio: KD Country 94/http://www.kdcountry94.com/
LIVE VIDEO STREAM at http://www.nckssports.com/
Channelradio: Z96.3 and http://www.kdcountry94.com/
LIVE VIDEO STREAM at http://www.nckssports.com/
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/
RUSSELL – The Beloit Jr. Lady Trojans opened their
season in Russell on Thursday, Sept. 3.
The A-team ladies defeated Russell in two sets of 25-5, 2523 and 25-15, 25-14.
A-team stats:
Shea Larson 16 points, 13 aces, 3 kills
Madalyn Johnson 16 points, 9 aces, 4 assists
Caleigh Hewitt 11 points, 7 aces, 3 kills
Paige Goddard 12 points, 7 aces, 1 kill
Porsche Cooper 5 points, 3 aces
The B-team split the wins in two sets of 25-18, 18-25, 9-15
and 25-23, 12-25, 15-12.
B-team stats:
Porsche Cooper 15 points, 8 aces, 1 kill
Maddison File 9 points, 2 aces, 1 kill
Abby Laflen 6 points, 5 aces
Allie Hafliger 6 points
Sage Prochaska 2 points, 2 aces, 1 assist
Beloit C Team won both sets at 25-10, 25-13 and 25-23,
25-11.
C-Team stats:
Laney Clark 19 points
Keighlee Armstrong 10 points
Riley Hess 8 points
Makenna Kohler 7 points
Chloe Weber 7 points
Friday, September 18, 2015
Third grade dictionary presentation
Every third grader attending Beloit Elementary and St. John’s
Catholic Grade School received a dictionary Thursday, Sept. 17
thanks to members of the Beloit Rotary Club. Above: Beloit
Elementary School third graders pose with their special edition
books. Left: St. John’s Grade School pose after receiving their
dictionary’s. Shown are front row, from l to r: Henry Holdren, Claire
Hicks, Tyson Gates, Nicholas Niewald, Jonas Letourneau, William
Cockroft, Clare Meyer, Third grade teacher Rachel Bucklin. Back
Row (Left to Right) Daniel Reyes, Kaden Lomax, Addison Budke,
Gianna Horinek, Sophia Thompson, Abby Broeckelman, Elizabeth
Knappert, Delaney Franek. Not shown is Colton Fobes.
Sharon Sahlfeld photos
By Deb Hadachek CRE
Psalm 56:3-4: When I am afraid, I will trust
in you. In God, whose word I praise, in God I
trust; I will not be afraid.
What can mortal man do to me?
We might think it’s funny what some people
are afraid of. Yet, even irrational fears are real
enough to have names:
Peladophobia: fear of baldness and bald
people.
Aerophobia:
fear
of
drafts.
Porphyrophobia: fear of the color purple.
Chaetophobia: fear of hairy people.
Levophobia: fear of objects on the left side of
the body. Dextrophobia: fear of objects on the
right side of the body. Odontophobia: fear of teeth.
Graphophobia: fear of writing in public. And my
favorite: Phobophobia: fear of being afraid.
A good acronym to apply to your fear is
FEAR: False Evidence Appearing Real. Write
down your greatest fear this very moment. Is it
real? Or just something you think might happen or
could happen or did happen to someone on the
television news or to your neighbor’s second
cousin’s friend’s teacher?
When you see your fear written in black and
white, does it still seem so scary? What’s the
worst thing that can happen if you face your fear
and step out in faith? Are you afraid of what other
people will think of you? Are you afraid of
failure?
Fear is a normal human emotion in
response to any situation that is new, different,
or makes us uncomfortable. Mark Twain said
“Courage is not the absence of fear. It is acting
in spite of it.”
Fear might be an
inevitable consequence
For if you forgive men
when they sin against
of life. But it doesn’t
you, your Heavenly
need to keep you from
Father will also
really living.
forgive you. But if you
do not forgive men
“Jesus told him,
their sins, your Father
‘Don’t be afraid; just
will not forgive your
sins.
believe.’” --Mark 5:36
Matthew 6:14-15
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.
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.
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.
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.
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
President, Cliff Heagy
Vice President, Rev. Jim Brackett
Secretary, Deb Hadachek
Treasurer, Dave Mealiff
Rev. Daryl Olmstead & Rev. Joseph Asirvatham
308 Gambrinus • Tipton • 373-4455
Saturday Mass 7 p.m / Sunday 8 a.m.
Pastor Glenn Patterson
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, September 18, 2015
Help Wanted
HELP
WANTED:
Solomon
Valley Eagles Aerie 3507 is
looking for reliable, friendly,
positive people person to
perform
bartending
duties.
Competitive wages. Must be 21
years of age. Pick up application
after 3 p.m., 212 S. Mill in Beloit
or call 738-2952. tfc
HELP WANTED: Sonic of
Beloit is now hiring day and
nigh time cooks and carhops. It
includes full time/part time help
with a flexible schedule. Apply
in person. 9-25tc
HELP WANTED: Twin Lakes
Educational Cooperative @
USD 379 has an opening for a
Resource Room Teacher at the
Glasco
schools
for
the
remainder of the 2015-2016
school year. Competitive salary
and benefits available.
For
more information contact Steve
Joonas
at
632-3176.
Applications
available
at
HYPERLINK
“http://
www.usd379.org/Jobs”
www.usd379.org/Jobs.
Applications deadline is October
5, 2015. EOE 10-5tc
For Rent
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex.
1 1/2 bath, attached garage.
New appliances. 317 W. 4th.
785-738-8331. 9-18tp
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house.
720 West Court. Call 785-5342242 after 6 p.m. Deposit
required. tfc
FOR RENT: Large 1 B/R Apt.
w/low cost utilities in Beloit,
$320, 785-447-3478. 8-28/ 9-4/
9-11/ 9-18 tc
For Sale
FOR SALE: Reserve your
Certified Seed Wheat today! We
offer the top varieties from
Agripro, Limagrain, Wildcat
Genetics and more. Top quality
bulk seed, fast efficient service
and the best pricing too! Custom
Seed treating with Proven
Vibrance Extreme fungicide and
Cruiser Insecticide. Tender
Wagons available. Call or stop
by Solomon Rapids Seed, Beloit
738-5134. 10-14tc
Got a news tip
or story idea?
See
news
happening?
Call 785-738-3537
or send it to [email protected]
Fulltime medical records coder, preferably certified(CPC)
for a busy 6 physician practice. Experience in medical
record coding is a must. Excellent benefits & opportunity
for a self motivated, qualified applicant. Please send
resume to: Pat Isbell, Beloit Medical Center, P.A., P.O.
Box 587, Beloit, Ks. 67420 or email resume to:
mailto:[email protected]
Jones said it was the
suggestion of the city attorney
that the property be declared an
unfit structure and have it
demolished.
Councilman Matt Otte
asked what the monetary
burden on the city would be to
do this and Jones said
approximately $5000.
The city attorney said it is
clear that the owner will not be
able to pay as they had been to
court regarding the matter.
The resolution for the city
to demolish the property was
adopted.
More light poles for the
city are needed to replace
damaged or rotted poles due to
weather or other causes,
Rodden said. The council voted
unanimously to accept a bid in
the amount of $10,591from the
Kritz-Davis Company for 34
wood poles.
The council accepted a bid
for $11,815 from BRACE
Industrial Group to replace the
aluminum insulation on the
jacket water pipes and heater
tank at the power plant. the
damage was caused by a hail
storm in August of 2014. The
cost will be covered by
insurance.
A bid for $13,200 from
Burns
&
McDonnell
Engineering Company to
complete
Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA)
emission testing on engine
number 7 at the power plant
was also approved by the
council. This testing is due
every five years or at the time
of the Operating Permit
renewal as required by the
Kansas Department of Health
and Environment (KDHE).
Power Plant Operations
Foreman Manny Milbers said
the operating permit is up for
renewal
this
year.
He
recommended the bid from
Burns & McDonnell as they
have done the testing twice
before.
Discussion was held on
whether or not to enter into an
agreement with the Kansas
Municipal
Energy
Act
(KMEA) for the purpose of
selling excess energy to Meade
for 12 months, starting in
January.
Rodden said it would be
one to two mega watts of
power per hour and cost would
be credited back monthly to the
city.
The electric operations
director said the city must
purchase a specific amount of
energy and it has not been fully
utilized in the past.
The city’s cost per mega
watt was not available and
councilman Lloyd Littrell
moved to table the conversation
until the information could be
retrieved and then discussed at
the next meeting. The motion
failed with a vote of 2-5.
“I would like to get it done
tonight,” councilman Otte said.
“If we can benefit from it, we
should do it and maybe we will
need help sometime and power
pool will help us if we help
them,” he said.
Rodden said the city would
profit from this agreement and
if they were doing it this year,
the
profit
would
be
approximately $8,000.
The
agreement
was
approved with a vote of 6-1.
Rodden requested that the
council discuss the possibility
of adopting an early retirement
incentive for current employees
who qualify for retirement
under the Kansas Retirement
System for Public Employees
(KPERS), but do not yet
qualify for health care coverage
under Medicare. The policy
would allow a current
employee to retire but stay on
the city’s health care plan for
one year for every 10 years of
service. This policy would only
be extended to current
employees who qualify and
apply by Nov. 30, 2015.
Councilman Rick Brown
said he believes it should be a
permanent policy so the city
can use it as incentive to get
new employees and keep
current employees as well.
Councilman Otte asked
Rodden if he thought the policy
was in the city’s best interest
and if he supported it. Rodden
said he did not think it would
hurt our operations and that it
worked out well the last time
they offered it.
Rodden reported on the
North Campus project and said
work is being done on the
sidewalk and have funding has
been
requested
through
Sunflower. He said the LEC
parking lot is also being
worked on at the same time and
the project should be completed
by the end of the year.
Friday, September 18, 2015
Planting roots
Last Sunday several
Beloit Port LIbrary board
members, spouses,
friends, and former board
members got together to
overhaul the planting bed
in front of the library.
Shown are from l to r:
Craig Cousland, Tori
Bowers, Alisyn Bowers,
Kelly Kimerer, Jason
Channell, Jeremy Bowers,
Rachel Malay, Jack
Bowers, Lorraine Jensby,
Keith Bottrell, Kathy
Bottrell, Joyce McKinney,
Edith McClain, Carol
Porter.
Richard, Kitty and Justin
Harrison have moved from
Kansas City, Kansas, to Beloit,
where
Richard
will
be
associated with the Harrison
Funeral Home. He graduated
from
the
Kansas
City
Community College with a
degree in Mortuary Science.
DS-3
James
Wessling,
stationed with the Navy in
Pascagoula, Miss., escaped
injury and loss of property in
Hurricane Elena which came
ashore there Monday.
But, the city of 28,000 was
one of the two hardest-hit areas
and almost every business was
severely damaged when Elena
roared inland after five days of
zigzagging through the Gulf,
forcing hundreds of thousands
of people from their homes in
Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Alabama.
Wessling was able to reach
his parents, Jerry and Shirley
Wessling, Tuesday evening and
reported he was all right. He
said that the apartment he lives
in and his car were undamaged,
though everything else in the
area where he lives in
Pascagoula was damaged by
Elena.
Goals have been attained.
There’s another star to reach
for. And, Carolyn Jo Kirgis is
ready.
She’s leaving early Saturday
morning with family and friends
from Wichita to Atlantic City
and the Miss America Pageant
to be held there next week. The
1985 Miss Kansas will be the
focus of attention here because
she is a home product.
Acting as Kansas Polled
Hereford Queen at the 1985
Kansas State Fair is Gelane
Clark of Barnard, Kansas. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Clark, who raise Polled
Herefords.
The community of Simpson
dedicated its new sign during a
ceremony at the junction of US
Highway 24 and county road
194 on Friday.
After a prayer led by the Rev.
John Grummon, and a few
words from Simpson Mayor Pat
Lynch and Mitchell County
Bank President Steve Redman,
balloons were released to
symbolize the “lift-off” into
future community development
projects.
Beloit
City
Council
has
approved placement of a
memorial
for
county
emergency
personnel
at
Chautauqua Park.
Beloit Police Chief Pat Shea
told council Tuesday that the
stone memorial would be
placed in the park, facing the
mill dam.
Though the memorial was
prompted by the death of
Officer Dan Trail, who
drowned while attempting a
water rescue earlier this
summer, it has broader
significance.
“This isn’t just ‘the Dan Trail
memorial’,” Shea said. “It’s a
memorial to emergency service
personnel.”
A local member of the
Kansas Authors Club has had
her first article published in a
national magazine. Lesley
Gentry’s piece, called “Saving
Liza Jane” came out in the
October edition of Cats
Magazine, a publication based
out of Palm Coast, Fla., which
claims to be America’s oldest
cat publication.
Liza Jane is now an adult
lion, who was just days old in
September of 1993 when she
was taken to the Beloit
Veterinary Clinic. The clinic is
run by Lesley’s husband Bob
and
his
partner
Al
Collingwood.
The cub was one of three
born to an African lioness.
Shortly after the triplets were
born, the mother accepted only
one of the cubs. One of the
other two died, and Liza Jane,
besides being rejected by her
mother, also appeared to have a
neck injury and couldn’t hold
her head up.
Lesley, who has loved
animals all her life, made the
cub a special project.
Owner Mike Cooper and his
new Napa Auto Parts store
were given a big welcome at
the Chamber of Commerce
ribbon cutting held Thursday.
A Beloit Chamber of
Commerce ribbon cutting
ceremony was held Monday
afternoon
for
Rainbow
International Carpet Dyeing
and Cleaning Inc. Ken Lawson
recently acquired the business
from Sid Vetter.
A Beloit native picked up his
flag and hit the road today as
he continued his cross-country
march to battle for U.S. heroes.
Fred Pepper, who was in the
area Tuesday visiting his sister
Dottie Roberts at Cawker City,
took off by foot this afternoon
from Topeka to continue a trek
he began June 22 from his
home at Olympia, Wash.
With a canteen, a Bible, the
U.S. flag on an 18-foot pole,
and a change of clothes, the 45year-old Vietnam veteran is
marching to the nation’s capital
to promote the VFW-endorsed
Contract
with
America’s
Veterans.
Former Beloit resident Darin
File is looking forward to his
year at Missouri University in
Columbia, where if he stays
healthy, he plans to continue
competing in the javelin.
He has been at the school for
less than two weeks, and hadn’t
even competed in any school
track mess, when he broke
Missouri’s school record with a
throw of 205-6 at the PanAmerican
Junior
Championships in Santiago,
Chile, on Sept. 5.
A $500,000 Centennial
Renovation Project of St. John
the Baptist Catholic Church,
Beloit, is planned to be
completed by the parish
centennial year of 2004.
A committee has been
formed to obtain technical data,
raise funds, and complete the
project within a two- to fouryear time frame. One hundred
years of weathering has caused
structural damage, which, if not
addressed, could permanently
damage the structure.
St. John the Baptist Catholic
Church, a magnificent structure
combining Romanesque and
Gothic styles of architecture,
was the first church in the
United States build with flying
buttresses and a ceiling
constructed entirely of stone.
At the time of its construction,
from 1900 to 1904, St. John’s
was the largest church west of
the Mississippi River.
Following lively competition
Sunday night, DeeDee Jay
(Aaron Rut) sponsored by
KVSV Radio, was chosen the
winner at the Men in Tights
Under the Lights Take Two
Sunday night at Beloit High
School.
The competition included
evening gown, interview, beach
apparel and talent, with much
ad libbing and bribing of the
judges during the competition.
The audience voted on the
This article is courtesy from the “Mitchell County Historian” Fall 2012 Newsletter
people’s choice award, won by
Ivana Shagwell (Phil Roberts)
by placing money in a
donation jar for CASA.
Retiring Mitchell County
Commissioner
Chuck
Heidrick said the past three
and one-half years has been a
good time of his life at his last
commissioner’s meeting on
Monday morning.
He
acknowledged
the
people he has worked with as
commissioners including Bill
Bunger, Virgil Palen and Mike
Cooper. “The four of us had a
very good relationship and
respect for each other,” he
said. “It worked well for us.”
Heidrick resigned as county
commissioner as of September
1.
Phil G. Thull, a licensed
Kansas real estate broker for 58
years, recently retired.
Juanita Whitlow, Beloit, has
been named the outstanding
employee of the quarter for
Mitchell County Hospital
Health Systems.
Whitlow works as a
registered nurse (RN) in the
surgery department. Her duties
include circulating during
surgeries,
and
preparing
patients for dismissals before
and after surgeries.
Winning the award was a
complete surprise for Whitlow.
“I was totally shocked,” she
said.
St. John’s Catholic High
School observed Homecoming
Friday night with Brian
Thiessen, Vanessa Kresin and
Matt Peters recognized at the
game against Southern Cloud.