Jewell County listed among the top five counties
Transcription
Jewell County listed among the top five counties
www.beloitcall.com New Spring Merchandise coming in the Back Door Everyday!!! Serving the Solomon Valley since 1901 BELOIT – A benefit bake sale will take place at 9 a.m. on Saturday, March 28 at Heartland Choice Meats. All proceeds will go to Tyler Clinesmith for medical/travel expenses. Tyler has had 2 brain surgeries within the last year. Tyler recently had an MRI and found that the tumor that they had operated on was gone. Unfortunately they found another tumor. Tyler will have an evaluation to find out what the next step will be. BELOIT – The Beloit Auto and Truck Plaza will host a Drive One 4 Ur School event from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 28. Proceeds will be split 50/50 with BHS and STJ student councils. For each test drive, $10 is given back to each school. Drivers must be 18 years old and only one driver can drive per household. BELOIT – The Kansas City Monarchs presentation scheduled for 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, March 28 will be moved to the Beloit High School commons area. BELOIT – The 2015 Easter Egg Hunt will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 4. Candy and small prizes will be placed on the soccer field of the City of Beloit Sports Complex. BELOIT – Mitchell County VFW Auxiliary No. 6242 is offering two scholarships this year, each for $300. Graduating seniors whose parents or grandparents belong to either the VFW Post No. 6242 or its Auxiliary, or were members at the time of their death, are eligible. Application blanks are available at all area high schools or may be obtained by contacting Mary Ann Roberts, 711 East Third, Beloit, 67420, 785-7385251. The application must be returned no later than April 24, 2015. Scholarships are based on need, grades and personal character. BELOIT – The 16th Annual Heart Choices Banquet will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, April 23 at the Beloit Municipal Building. JJ Jasper is the speaker this year. He is a bestselling author, comedian, dedicated Christian, and family man. For more information call 738-3433 or email [email protected] Sharon Sahlfeld photo Farmway Credit Union President/Manager Joe Deneke welcomes guest during the 64th Annual meeting held Wednesday, March 25. BELOIT – Leadership Mitchell County Class XV spearheaded the Spring Stock-up food drive March 2-20, resulting in 1,494 items and $825 donated to Mitchell County Food Pantry. Thirty-seven businesses in Beloit, Glen Elder, Cawker City, and Tipton participated. “It was a real success,” said Beverly James, co-coordinator of Mitchell County Food Pantry. “The drive came at a time when people don’t always think about donating to the food pantry. The shelves thin out after the winter holidays, but people still need food. In the last three weeks, we’ve served twelve families. Nine of those families were new to the food pantry.” Families receive food according to family size in one of three categories — one to two family members, three to four, and five or more family members. Each family can visit the food pantry twice per year, as Mitchell County Food Pantry was set up as an emergency service. Last year, 274 families were served by the Mitchell County Food Pantry. Of those, 172 were new clients. Many who use the food pantry work minimum wage jobs with no benefits. When a large medical expense or vehicle repair comes along, they find themselves in a position that they may need the services of the food pantry to get the family through the next month or two. Other newcomers ran into a situation where work hours were cut during a slow time for their business, and needed assistance to get through until they could add more hours. “It is amazing what can happen with community support,” said project chair Janea Peters. “It was a unanimous decision by our class to do the food drive as our project. Our class came together to make it happen, but without support from the participating businesses, it would have not be such a great success.” “The results of this drive will benefit many people from the county,” said LMC member Neil Cates. Mitchell County Food Pantry is BELOIT – The 64th Farmway Credit Union Annual Meeting was held on Wednesday, March 25 in the St. John’s High School gymnasium. The event was hosted by FCU Board of Directors, officers and employees. A total of 349 members and guests attended the meeting. It was a night focussing on the strength of the institution which credits the members for its success. The institution also expressed pride in the fact that they service all their loans locally and highlighted their growing membership. The event began with a meal of swiss steak, green beans, baked potato, dinner roll, applesauce jello, cookies, ice cream and refreshments prepared by the St. John’s Ladies’ Guild. Following the meal, the first of several prizes were drawn for including varying denominations of Visa gift cards and Beloit Bucks as well as gas cards. All children under 12 in attendance received a gift including a $2 bill and quarter set. The business portion of the meeting began with an invocation delivered by Dave Maeliff. Notice of Meeting and Quorum was presented by Mike Liggett. Minutes from the 2014 meeting were read by Deanne Winkel and approved. Brenda Grauerholz delivered the Credit Committee report and announced more than 5,400 locally serviced loans had been approved during the fiscal year. The condensed financial statement included in the program handout showed total assets of the member owned Credit Union to be approaching nearly 90 million dollars. Amy Latta from the accounting firm of Lindburg Vogel Pierce Faris, Chartered gave a Supervisory Committee report showing that proper procedures and accounting practices are in place at FCU. Latta and members of the local media were later recognized by the board for their work. The Report of Board was then delivered by Jonell Schenk followed by the Nominating Committee report by Doug Scholl. During which two new board member nominations were approved for Mike Liggett and Jonell Schenk. FCU President Joe Deneke delivered his Report of Manager. Echoing sentiments shared throughout the night regarding the solidity and strength of the institution and their deep appreciation for the membership. He also spoke about the effects of technology on the financial sector and reviewed FCU practices in located in the southwest corner of the old armory building at 12th & Walnut St, and is open from 9 to 11 a.m. every Tuesday. Sharon Sahlfeld photo Justin Rexroat, Beloit, carries food into the Mitchell County food panty. Jewell County listed among the top five counties PRINCETON, N.J. – The findings of a report compiled by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute ranking the healthiest counties in each state in the nation was released this week. Every county was evaluated by the same criteria and ranked from healthiest to least healthy in their respective state. The study considered 30 factors that contribute to overall health and well being including education, housing, violent crime, jobs, diet and more. In Kansas, the top five counties deemed most healthy were Riley, Johnson, Pottawatomie, Stevens and Jewell. Mitchell County ranked No. 14 out of 105 Kansas counties. The least healthy counties, according to the study, are Woodson, Decatur, Cherokee, Greenwood and Labette. The rankings show that the healthiest counties in each state have higher college attendance, fewer preventable hospital stays and better access to parks and gyms. The least healthy counties in each state tend to have more smokers, more teen births and more alcohol related car crash deaths. For more information about the study and results go to www.countyhealthrankings.org. There you will find an easy to use interactive map to point and click your way to results for any state. BELOIT — Friendship Meals will be on Monday, March 30. This week’s meal will feature chicken casserole with corn, fruit salad and desserts. 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. qqq Celebrating a birthday Monday, March 30: • Gayle Halfhide White shaded counties are ones chosen as the top 25 in those categories for Health Outcomes and Health Factors in the State. Page 2 Friday, March 27, 2015 Students receive FHSU scholarships HAYS -- Students from six Kansas counties, from two cities in Osborne County and from four Nebraska counties were recognized at the recent Student Recognition Program in Beloit for the scholarships they have been awarded by Fort Hays State University for the 2015-2016 year. The annual Beloit SRP recognizes scholarship winners from Cloud, Jewell, Lincoln, Mitchell, Republic and Washington counties; from Osborne and Downs in Osborne County; and from Clay, Jefferson, Nuckolls and Thayer counties in Nebraska. Scholarships awarded at the SRPs include the $2,000 Presidential Award, the $1,200 Miller Black and Gold Academic Award, the $800 Hays City Silver Academic Award, the $700 Fort Hays Bronze Academic Award and the $500 Copper Academic Award. All are awarded only to incoming freshmen enrolling in college for the first time, but each is renewable provided students maintain the minimum required academic standing. One-time awards recognized at the SRPs are the $1,000 Transfer Student Award and the $900 or $500 Academic Opportunity Awards, given to scholars by individual academic departments. Each SRP also features three drawings -- one for a $500 Book Scholarship, one for a $400 FHSU Student Recognition Program Scholarship and another for an iPad. Award recipients from Beloit and surrounding areas include: Desiree Edwards, a 2015 Beloit High School graduate, accepted an $800 Hays City Silver Academic Award. Edwards, daughter of Jeremy and Dawny Edwards, Beloit, plans to major in communication disorders. Mackenzie Haeffele, a 2015 Beloit High School graduate, won the drawing for a $400 Student Recognition Program Scholarship. Haeffele, daughter of Michael and Michelle Haeffele, Beloit, plans to major in speech-language pathology. Josiah Hunter, a 2015 Beloit High School graduate, accepted a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in physics and an $800 Hays City Silver Academic Award. Hunter is the son of Dawn Dolezal, Beloit, plans to major in physics. Arrica Overmiller, a 2015 Beloit High School graduate, accepted an $800 Hays City Silver Academic Award and a $500 Academic Opportunity Award in biological sciences. Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday, except on New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Sharon Sahlfeld, Editor Chad Hallack, Ad Sales Rhonda Claussen, Production Rick Larson, Circulation Tyler Harmon, Dalton Rothchild, Cory Gerard, Josh Hiatt, Luis Bouska-Ortega, Sharon Larson, Aaron Davies, Branson Hiserote, Colton Hayes, Brooklyn Riddle 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 Overmiller, daughter of Gayle and Julie Overmiller, Beloit, plans to major in biology. Dustin Reiter, a 2015 Beloit High School graduate, accepted a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in the College of Business and Entrepreneurship and an $800 Hays City Silver Academic Award. He also won the SRP drawing for a $500 FHSU Book Scholarship. Reiter, son of Craig and MaDonna Reiter, Beloit, plans to major in management. MeKayla Rosebaugh, a 2015 Beloit High School graduate, accepted a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in the College of Business and Entrepreneurship and an $800 Hays City Silver Academic Award. Rosebaugh, daughter of Jessica Rosebaugh, Beloit, plans to major in accounting. Kirstyn Dvorak, a 2015 Concordia High School graduate, accepted a $1,200 Miller Black and Gold Academic Award and a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in communication studies. Dvorak, daughter of Heath Dvorak and Sharon Klima, Concordia, plans to major in communication. Jordynn Gumm, a 2014 Concordia High School graduate and a Cloud County Community College transfer student, accepted a $1,000 Transfer Student Award. Gumm, daughter of Jeff and Ronda Gumm, Concordia, plans to major in education. Brianna Hake, a 2015 Concordia High School graduate, won the drawing for an iPad. Hake is the daughter of Stephanie Hake, Concordia. Amanda Lawrence, a 2013 Concordia High School graduate and a Cloud County Community College transfer student, accepted a $1,000 Transfer Student Award. Lawrence, daughter of Willie and Karla Lawrence, Concordia, plans to major in elementary education. a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in allied health. Bryant, daughter of Vicki Scheele, Linn, and Marc Bryant, plans to major in radiologic technology. Heather Eaton, a 2015 Rock Hills High School graduate, accepted a $500 Academic Opportunity Award in English. Eaton, daughter of Mike and Linda Eaton, Mankato, plans to major in English. Lyssa Dooley, a 2015 Osborne High School graduate, accepted a $500 Academic Opportunity Award in the College of Business and Entrepreneurship and a $500 Copper Academic Award. Dooley, daughter of Kathy Dooley, Osborne, and J.R. Dooley, Ellis, plans to major in accounting. Natashia Rothenberger, a 2015 Osborne High School graduate, accepted a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in psychology and a $700 Fort Hays Bronze Academic Award. Rothenberger, daughter of Jason and Lori Rothenberger, Osborne, plans to major in psychology. Billie Spears, a 2015 Osborne High School graduate, accepted a $500 Academic Opportunity Award in art. Spears, daughter of Kathleen Spears, Osborne, and Dennis Spears, Osborne, plans to major in art. Jack Thompson, a 2015 Pike Valley High School graduate, accepted a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in communication studies and an $800 Hays City Silver Academic Award. Thompson, son of Jeff and Regine Thompson, Scandia, plans to major in communication studies. Austin Gasper, a 2015 Lakeside High School graduate, accepted a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in agriculture and an $800 Hays City Silver Academic Award. Gasper, son of Joe and Judy Casey Jensen, a 2015 Pike Gasper, Tipton, plans to major Valley High School graduate, in agricultural business. accepted a $900 Academic Jordanna Beikman, a 2015 Opportunity Award in County High agriculture and an $800 Hays Washington City Silver Academic Award. School graduate, accepted a Jensen, son of Kirk and $700 Fort Hays Bronze Stephanie Jensen, Courtland, Academic Award and a $500 plans to major in agricultural Academic Opportunity Award in nursing. Beikman, daughter business. of Gene and Sandy Herrs, Shayne Renken, a 2015 Washington, and Keith and Lakeside High School graduate, Ricci Beikman, Marysville, accepted a $900 Academic plans to major in nursing. Opportunity Award in argirulture and a $700 Fort Hays Bronze Academic Award. Renken, son of Danny Renken and Linda Stinnett, Downs, plans to major in agricultural business. Trystan Schlaefli, a 2015 Lakeside High School graduate, accepted a $2,000 FHSU Presidential Award, a $1,200 Miller Black and Gold Academic Award and a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in biological sciences. Schlaefli, son of Brett and Robin Winkel, Downs, plans to major in biology. Ian Birdsell, a 2015 Beloit High School graduate, accepted a $500 Academic Opportunity Award in art and design. Birdsell, son of Jerry Birdsell, Jewell, and Steve and Lori Howell, Jewel, plans to major in graphic design. Breanna Meier, a 2015 Lincoln High School graduate, accepted a $2,000 FHSU Presidential Award, a $1,200 Miller Black and Gold Academic Award and a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in biological sciences. Meier, daughter of Scott Meier, Lincoln, and Darlene Andreson, Barnard, plans to major in biology. Jessica Bryant, a 2015 Washington County High School graduate, accepted a $2,000 FHSU Presidential Award, a $1,200 Miller Black and Gold Academic Award and My youngest son is 34 years old and lives with my wife and me. He is an alcoholic and is unemployed, with no interest in getting a job. He helps at home by doing the cooking. He is a great cook by trade. He was laid off as head cook at a restaurant and can’t get over it. My son is a good person, and I love him very much. He claims he was blackballed. He has had 10 good jobs over the past 15 years, but has had at least five DUIs and has been in jail three times. Could this be true? Is there any way I could get him out of the house and into a work program? My wife will not back me up when I tell him he has to get a job. -- Beside Myself Employers routinely refuse to hire those who have a drug or alcohol problem and have been arrested multiple times. It has nothing to do with being “blackballed.” Regardless of his cooking skills, your son is not a reliable employee. Before you check out a work program, please see if he will go to an AA meeting (aa.org). You and your wife could also benefit from understanding how you may be enabling your son’s drinking, which undermines his efforts to find employment. For you, we recommend Al-Anon (alanon.alateen.org). Your son can still turn his life around, but he needs to get off the booze first. I could have written the letter from “Tired of Sharing,” the woman in her 50s who was dating a man who always had a group of women around him. It brought back vivid memories of a crazy time in my own life. I, too, met a man who seemed witty and funny. I fell hard, ignoring all the signs of a lousy relationship blooming on the horizon. My guy had a harem of women, too. They were only “friends” whom he talked about all the time. They knew no boundaries and would call him at any hour for anything. If they wanted help, he’d drop whatever he was doing, leaving me to handle stuff at home by myself. How stupid of me not to know that the relationship could only go downhill. My life was a living hell for a long time, culminating in a nervous breakdown. I finally had enough and moved out, and it was the best thing I ever did. He ended up marrying one of his “friends.” I dodged a big bullet. There is life after such a horrendous mistake if you get out in time. I always thought I had to have a man in my life in order to be happy. But after years of dating and being in unhappy relationships, I gave it all up, and I’ve never been happier or more free. It’s exhilarating to know you can do for yourself and be truly content with life. I would never go back to that crazy lifestyle. Tell that woman to run away as fast as she can. She’ll be glad she did. - Older and Wiser No one should remain in a relationship where you don’t feel valued, where you think you have to put up with constant mistreatment and disregard because otherwise you would be on your own. There are worse things than being alone, as you have learned. 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. Page 3 Friday, March 27, 2015 Senate Scene By Senator Elaine Bowers As we concluded our tenth week of the 2015 legislative session, we also ended the time frame in which non-exempt committees could meet and conduct business. The three “exempt” committees: Ways and Means, Assessment and Taxation and Federal and State Affairs are the only exceptions to that deadline and will continue with any business they have on hand. Next week, the Senate will work three full days debating legislation on the floor and leave Thursday and Friday open for Conference Committees to begin negotiations. Macy Squires and Mikayla Brennan of Lincoln and Taegen Larsen of Concordia served as pages on Monday and Angel Pfeifer, Jamestown, Maggie Malmburg, Phillipsburg, and Russell Dethloff, Concordia, served as pages for the Kansas Senate on the following day. They met Governor Brownback, took the Dome tour, worked in my office ran errands for the Senate during session. On Monday, the Senate voted to concur with a measure passed by the House last week to sunset the state’s 23 year old school finance formula with a vote of 25-14. I have mentioned many times in the past years that I believe the best legislation is debated in each Chamber and sent to the other after a vote by the entire body. A concur is a motion to agree with the opposite Chamber with no changes meaning no amendments allowed. I disagree with this process as it takes away the ability to make a bill better as in this case and I Voted no on this bill. SB 7 repeals the current school funding formula and uses block grants to fund education and over the next two years a new formula will be put together. It is my hope that people from across the state and in other fields as well as education have the opportunity to develop this plan in a special committee which I hope will be as successful as the K-12 Efficiency Committee which met and reported back to the legislature. Below are a few bullet points on the bill. For FY 2015 (school year 2014-15), the bill would add $27,346,783 in General State Aid, $1,803,566 in Supplemental General State Aid (Local Option Budget [LOB] State Aid), and an amount not to exceed $2,202,500 for the Capital Outlay State Aid demand transfer, all from the State General Fund (SGF). In addition, the bill would transfer $4.0 million from the SGF to a newly created special revenue fund called the School District Extraordinary Need Fund. For FY 2016 (school year 2015-16), the bill would appropriate $2,751,326,659 from SGF as a block grant to school districts. A demand transfer from the SGF to the School District Extraordinary Need Fund would be made in an amount not to exceed $12,292,000. An SGF appropriation of $500,000 would be made to the Information Technology Education Opportunities Account (extension of a program to pay for credentialing high school students in information technology fields, funded previously in the Board of Regents’ budget). For more information on this legislation visit: http:// li.kliss.loc/li/b2015_16/ measures/sb7/ SB 175 enacts law prohibiting postsecondary educational institutions from taking any action that would deny a religious student association any benefit available to any other student association. The bill creates a cause of action for a student or religious student association wronged by a violation of this provision and in doing so the afflicted party could assert such violation as a defense or seek appropriate relief, including monetary damages. The Senate approved the bill on a Final Action vote of 30-8. For more information on this legislation visit: http:// li.kliss.loc/li/b2015_16/ measures/sb175/ Senate Bill 86 creates the Kansas Transparency Act which also expands the Kansas Open Records Act. The bill requires legislative committees to have an audio feed streamed live over the internet. Four designated committee rooms would be equipped to allow for broadcasts by January 1, 2016 with the rest of the statehouse’s committee rooms following by 2019. Those first four rooms would be designated by the Legislative Coordinating Council. Archives of the broadcasts would also be available to the public on the Kansas Legislative website. Proponents of SB 86 believe the measure would allow more people to participate in and help citizen become more informed about the legislative process. The measure was approved unanimously with a vote of 38 to 0. For more information on this legislation visit: http:// li.kliss.loc/li/b2015_16/ measures/sb86/ Senate Bill 98 (SB 98) updates the Kansas Open Records Act by requiring that minutes be taken at all meetings that fall under the Kansas Open Meetings Act. The presiding officer would determine the format but minutes of all meetings would be required. SB 98 also updates how much public agencies can charge for black and white copies of public records. Each copy could not exceed $0.25 a page. The measure has been the result of over two years of compromise and negotiations amongst a Grady, Tatum and Crosby Seyfert would like to announce the arrival of their twin brother and sister, Slade Alan and Sloan Annalynn. They were born on January 22, 2015. Slade weighed 5 pounds, 4 ounces and measured 18 inches long. Sloan weighed 5 pounds, 12 ounces and measured 19 inches long. Their parents are Casey and Amanda Seyfert, Beloit. Grandparents are Terry and Julie Seyfert, Beloit, and Rob and Sara Thompson, Ada/Minneapolis. Great-grandmothers are Catherine Seyfert, Hunter, and Wilma Mall, Ellsworth. number of stakeholders on both sides of the issue. Proponents of the measure believe that the average citizen should have the ability to easily access public documents without facing an unreasonable financial cost. SB 98 passed unanimously with a vote of 38 to 0. For more information on this legislation visit: http://li.kliss.loc/li/ b2015_16/measures/sb98/ Under Senate Bill 42 (SB 42), every registered lobbyist must submit a report disclosing the amount of money they receive from public entities. The reports will be open to the public and must be filed by January 10 for the previous year. All reports will be available on the Secretary of State’s website. There were two amendments added on the floor that would ask governmental agencies to disclose all public funds that are used to lobby and publish that information the same way they publish their annual budget either online or in newsprint. Proponents of the measure believe taxpayers deserve to know the amount of public money being spent to lobby for more tax dollars. The bill passed unanimously with a vote of 38 to 0. The Senate also debated and passed out 16 other bills: SB98, SB 161, SB 155, SB175, HB 2006, HB 2025, HB 2051, HB 2231, SB 246, HB 2023, HB 2085, HB 2010, SB 276, HB 2066, HB 2267, HB 2364, HB 2090, HB2231 and HB 2044. For more information on these bills visit: http://li.kliss.loc/li/ b2015_16/measures/bills/ The state of Kansas saw significant job growth this past year. In fact, the last time private-sector employment was this high was in 2007. The state’s unemployment rate remains at 4.2%, with the national unemployment rate currently at 5.7. Currently, Kansas ranks second in the region with regard to private sector job growth. Look for the Senate to start debating the budget next week. The Senate Committee on Ways and Means spends the first weeks of session breaking down the state’s budget into subcommittees on designated areas and hearing from stakeholders. They then report back to the full committee, which works to piece together spending for the next two fiscal years. The committee passed out the budget on Thursday to the full Senate to work before the first adjournment deadline on Friday, Beloit Senior Center Menu Monday: Pork Chops, Baked Potatoes, Spinach, Blueberry and Apple Ambrosia, Milk Tuesday: Pizza, Marinated Salad, Breadstick, Banana, Cookie, Milk Wednesday: Hot Turkey Sandwich, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Mixed Vegetables, Blueberry Parfait, Milk Thursday: Beef and Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Mandarin Oranges, Milk Friday: Ham or Fish, Sweet Potato, Green Bean Casserole, Blushing Applesauce, Poke Cake, Milk April 3, 2015, when we will adjourn for a month long break before returning to Topeka for what is called “veto session.” Veto session in the past has been utilized by the House and the Senate to negotiate an agreement in many areas where there are major differences between similar bills passed, most notably tax and the budget. However, our goal is to complete the bulk of this work before we return for veto session. We will be debating on the floor all day early next week and small teams of House and Senate negotiators will meet to reconcile bills to be passed in what are called “conference committee reports” before adjournment of the regular session. As always, I’ll keep you updated on the activities of the legislature while we continue through the second half of the session. I always encourage you to stay informed of the issues under consideration by the Kansas Legislature. Committee schedules, bills, and other helpful information can be easily accessed through the legislature’s website at www.kslegislature.org. Please do not hesitate to contact me with your thoughts, concerns, and suggestions. An email is the best at this point in the session Senator Elaine Bowers, Kansas State Capitol Building, Room 223-E, 300 SW 10th St., Topeka, KS 66612, [email protected] ov, 785 296-7389 www.kslegislature.org Kristi Adams Adams named MCHHS Employee of the Quarter Kristi Adams, Beloit, has received the Mitchell County Hospital Health Systems Outstanding Employee Award for the First Quarter of 2015. Kristi is a registered nurse employed in the acute nursing/ emergency room. She has been employed at the hospital since August 27, 2007. Her hobbies include traveling, skiing, shopping, and spending time with her family. Kristi and her husband of five years, Jeremy, have two children, Oakleigh, 3, and Quinn, 17 months. The outstanding Employee Award is presented to an employee who, in the opinion of their fellow employees, consistently demonstrates a high degree of professionalism, maintains a helpful attitude toward patients, fellow employees and visitors. Individuals are nominated by fellow employees. Nominations are reviewed by a committee of employees whose deliberations are confidential. The committee reports the name of the nominee to the Administrator. Selections are made quarterly. Friday, March 27, 2015 place to protect people’s money and identity. He also encouraged members to take advantage of the array of services they offer and welcomed suggestions from members for new services that could be made available. Following the conclusion of the meeting, guests were treated to a traditional country music performance by 19 year old recording artist and Lincoln native Bailey Wilton. Winners of the drawings throughout the evening included grand prize winners Phyllis Cheney of Hunter and Misty Thornton of Cawker City who each received $150 VISA gift cards. Ray Conway, Alice LaCoe and Doc Weber of Beloit each won $50 in Beloit Bucks. Bette Jo Morris of Littleton, CO and Victor Buser of Cawker City received $50 VISA gift cards. Adrianna Boland of Alton, Kenneth Noller and Gene Mick of Glen Elder won $25 in Beloit Bucks. A $25 Cenex gift card was awarded to Tyrell Thronton of Cawker City as well as Charles Axtell and Tayson Romero of Beloit. Evert LaCoe of Beloit received a 2014 Proof Set. Ron Riemann and Teri Pollet of Beloit won drawings for a Bailey Wilton CD. Bailey Wilton And when they were come to the place, which is called the Calvary, there they crucified him.....Then said Jesus, Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do. Luke 23:33a-34a Farmway Credit Union employees Erin Abercrombie and Mary Eberle hand out gold coins for the children in the crowd. Above and left: Children who attended the 64th Annual Farmway Credit Union banquet received $2 bills and gold coins. Right: Phyllis Cheney, Hunter, was happy to win a $150 Visa Gift card at the banquet. Sharon Sahlfeld photos Pastor Richard Raymer This past Saturday and Sunday our congregation (Zion Lutheran Church) was privileged to have as guest preacher, Ben Fulton; Executive Director of Camp Tomah Shinga. Camp Tomah Shinga is located on 840 acres near Junction City, Kansas, some of the most beautiful land in the Flint Hills area. Camp Tomah Shinga serves 250 summer campers and 400 retreat guests annually and is part of Lutheran Outdoor Ministries. Now, please understand, this is not a promotional article for the camp, I am simply putting Ben’s position at the camp into context. The reason I am writing about our experience this week with Ben is because of the message he shared with us. The Gospel text Ben preached on was “the Parable of the Good Samaritan”, a familiar text, with the central message of “love your neighbor, and your neighbor is often the one you rarely think of as your neighbor”. But, here’s the thing; Ben did not take that familiar approach. Ben’s approach was more about the journey the people in the story were on. Where was the traveler going that would put Father Joseph Kieffer, 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 Glenn Patterson 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. him on such a dangerous stretch of road? What was it that had the Priest and the Levite in the story in such a state that they avoided the injured traveler? What was it that brought the Samaritan to Jerusalem and back again that he would be able to repay the innkeeper the final bill for the injured traveler’s injuries? None of these questions are answered in the story, however, what we do know is that all of those people were on some type of journey. They were going to and from somewhere and along the way, they all crossed paths with each other. And here’s the really cool part - they all became a part of each other’s story! Every day we all embark on a journey; it’s called life! Our journey takes us many places and we encounter many people along the way, some good and some not so much; but regardless, they forever become a part of our story and we a part of theirs. Just imagine - you are part of someone’s story! God made us part of God’s story the moment God decided to create the universe. God continued to include us in God’s story when God came down to us in the man Jesus of Church Directory 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 801 N. Bell, Beloit • 738-2539 Worship Service , 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Service on KVSV (1190 AM) Radio Father Damian Richards 12th and Holly, Cawker City 781-4319 or 781-4823 Sunday Mass 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 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 Nazareth; when he lived as one of us, suffered as one of us, died as one of us, and rose from the dead so that we would also rise one day. Folks, we are woven into the very fabric of God’s story and plan for all of creation. It is a story of love, of hope, of redemption, of unmerited salvation. It is a story of costly Grace, freely given, but at a very high price. This week as we enter into Holy Week, we need to remember that the story of Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem to the joyous reception and praise of the people, his betrayal, arrest, suffering, and death is part of a much bigger story culminating in resurrection and eternal life. God’s story includes God’s understanding fully all that we experience along our life’s journey; all of the emotions, all of the suffering, and all that we are so that we can be assured that our God understands us and is with us through it all. We are part of God’s great story of creation and redemption. So, thank you Ben Fulton for helping me see my story from a different perspective. May God bless you all this coming Holy Week and always as we journey together. Father Damian Richards 308 Gambrinus • Tipton • 373-4455 Saturday Mass 7 p.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., Wednesday 7:30 p.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. Father Damian Richards 1312 Prentise • 785-454-3551 Saturday Mass 5 p.m. Father Damian Richards 3203 N. Elm• 785-346-5582 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’ Catli Glen Elder • 785-545-3220 110 S. Mill 738-2285 119 E. Main 738-3537 Friday, March 27, 2015 Help Wanted Wanted HELP WANTED – Part-time and full-time help at Plum Creek Restaurant and part-time bartending shifts at Down Under. Apply 121 W. Court or call 738-3893. 4-6tc WANTED: Property respecting North Carolina farmer looking to Lease deer hunting land for 2015-16 season. Call Bobby Hice 336-352-4048 office 336325-9907 cell 336-352-3691 home. References available. 48tc HELP WANTED: Part-time help needed, possibly full time. Delivery, set-up and installation of furniture and appliances. Must have valid drivers license and be able to lift heavy objects. Apply in person at Schnell & Pestinger, 108 S. Mill, Beloit. 3-27tc HELP WANTED: Mitchell County Hospital Health System has an immediate need and opening for a full time night shift Registered Nurse in the Special Care Unit. This positions has a shift that includes 6pm to 6am and every other weekend rotation. All positions are subject to rotating holiday schedule. Applicants must be flexible, dependable and have leadership skills, compassion and a drive to create positive teamwork. For more information on this position contact the Special Care Unit of MCHHS, Mary Henk Director, or Marcia Winkel, LPN/APD at (785) 7382266 Ext. 140. To apply download an application at http:/ /www.mchks.com/ or apply in person at MCHHS, 400 W. 8th Street, Beloit. 3-30tc For Sale FOR SALE: Farm Seed: In stock High Yielding Heartland Genetics Grain Sorghums, BMR and Conventional forages, Golden Harvest Corn, NK Soybeans, Grass Seed, Cover Crops, Seed Treating, Tender Wagons and more. Solomon Rapids Seed, Beloit 785-7385134. 6-19tc BELOIT – St. John’s/ Tipton Senior Trey Dubbert has been named the NCKSSports.com/Cunningham Telephone and Cable Athlete of the Week. Dubbert had an outstanding Senior season at St. John’s/Tipton, helping lead the Blujays to a runner-up finish at the 1A-DII State Tournament in Dodge City earlier this month. On the season, Dubbert averaged 18.2 points, 6.3 rebounds and just under 5 assists per game for the Blujays, as well as a team high 67 3point makes. In the three games at State, Dubbert put up 26 ppg, 8 rpg and 2.3 apg, while making seven three-point buckets and going 19-25 from the FT line. In the quarterfinals against Axtell, he dropped 24 points, including 4-8 from three and 6-7 at the line in the Jays 57-45 win. Dubbert had a double-double in the semis against Central Christian with 27 points and 10 boards, as St. John’s/Tipton won 64-51. In the state championship game against Sharon Springs, despite a tough 72-61 loss, he scored another 27 and added 9 rebounds while going 6-6 from the FT line. Dubbert has added to his accolades this past week, as he was the lone unanimous 1st team pick on the NPL All-League 1st Team and was also named AllClass 1st Team by the Topeka Capital-Journal in all of 1A and the Wichita Eagle in 1A-DII. For good measure, he also played in the Sunflower Shootout All-Star Basketball Game in Smith Center this past Saturday, putting up 10 points for the NCK All-Stars in hard fought 108-100 loss. Please send your nominations to us by email at wgerstner@northeastkansasspor ts.com If you can, please include a short reason why you are nominating that particular athlete. Winners are announced each week. Athletes can be named from any school sport. BELOIT – Sports in Kansas has released their post-season accolades from the past basketball season with seven local athletes making the cut. In girls Class 1A Division II, State champion St. John’s-Tipton head coach Keith Kresin was named Coach of the Year. Brenna Eilert was a first team All-State selection as well as 1A D-II girls Player of the Year. Elizabeth Walter was a second team selection for the Lady Jays. On the boys side, Trey and Davis Dubbert were both First Team selections. Trey was also named boys 1A Division II Player of the Year and was placed on the AllClasses Third Team roster. Kaley Broeckelman of Beloit High was a First Team selection in girls Class 3A while Shaylyn Krone was a Second Team selection. Beloit was also represented on the boys side by Bailey Vetter and Colson Reames who were First and Second team selections respectively. Got a news tip or story idea? See news happening? Call 785-738-3537 or send it to [email protected] HELP WANTED: Seasonal/ Part-time help, CDL required. Fill out application at CPS, 424 E. Elliott. tfc HELP WANTED: Beloit Pizza Hut is now hiring friendly people for all positions including cooks, delivery drivers, wait staff and shift supervisors. We offer flexible hours and employee meal discounts. Apply in person today at Pizza Hut. 4-1tc Shop Local! PRATT – Did you know that more than 93 bass per hour were sampled last fall at Bone Creek Lake in Crawford County? You would if you subscribed to thePittsburg District Fisheries Newsletterwritten by fisheries biologist Rob Friggeri. Ninety-three bass per hour is a very good sampling rate, but the fact that more than 30 percent of those bass were longer than 15 inches seals the deal for bass anglers. That little tidbit was in the newsletter, too. Or did you know that in 2014, the biologist at Perry Lake sampled the largest number of white bass he’d seen in years? You would if you subscribed to thePerry Newswritten by district fisheries biologist Kirk Tjelmeland. Knowing that could put anglers in the right spot to take advantage of a great Perry Lake white bass spawning run this spring. Each of the Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism’s (KDWPT) 17 district fisheries biologists produces several newsletters each year to inform anglers of programs, projects and sampling results for the lakes they manage. Together, they manage 24 federal reservoirs, 40 state fishing lakes, and more than 200 community lakes. That’s a lot of water and fish to keep track of, but the newsletters can help. You might even discover a lake in your area you didn’t know existed. So how does an angler get wind of this valuable information? It’s easy, and it’s just a click away at http://www.ksoutdoors.com/ . From the “Fishing” page, click on the “Newsletter Request Forms” link on the right-side menu. You can subscribe to any or all of the newsletters, which will be conveniently emailed to you when they are published. You can also download and view past newsletters. Once you receive the newsletters, you can combine the information contained in them with the 2015 Fishing Forecast and the “Weekly Fishing Reports” (also online) to make intelligent decisions on where to go for your next fishing trip. Use these three tools to catch more fish this spring. •8:45 a.m. Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting for Shopko Hometown. A whole new shopping experience designed just for Beloit! Representatives from Shopko will speak and the doors will open at 9 a.m. •9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Beloit Auto and Truck Plaza will host a Drive One 4 Ur School event. Proceeds will be split 50/50 with BHS and STJ student councils. For each test drive, $10 is given back to each school. Drivers must be 18 years old and only one driver can drive per household. •9 a.m. A benefit bake sale will take place at Heartland Choice Meats. All proceeds will go to Tyler Clinesmith for medical/travel expenses. Having delivery problems? Call 785-738-3537 or •9:30 to 11 a.m. Free Computer/Smartphone workshop at the Beloit Senior Center. Open to area residents of all ages. Pre-registration not needed. Call Jay Rowh, 785-738-2310 or the Beloit Senior Center at 785-738-5802 for further details. •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) •9:30 to 11 a.m. Free Computer/Smartphone workshop at the Beloit Senior Center. Open to area residents of all ages. Pre-registration not needed. Call Jay Rowh, 785-738-2310 or the Beloit Senior Center at 785-738-5802 for further details. •10:30 a.m. Easter Egg Hunt will be held on the soccer field of the City of Beloit Sports Complex. •9:30 a.m. Round Robin Tournament Brunch at the Beloit Country Club. •Noon Luncheon for The Ladies of the Country Club. Hostesses will be Marlene Mispagel, Jeanne Moritz, and Marlene Moritz. Call in regrets only. ********** To place an item for the Community Calendar, call (785) 738-3537 or email [email protected]. [email protected] Wednesday Night Scatterpin March 18, 2015 League Standings Wednesday Night Scatterpin March 25, 2015 League Standings Team Sunflower Strikers Barrett Farms W L 60.5 39.5 57.5 42.5 Guaranty State Bank & Trust Co. 53 47 ANS Manure Spreading 50 50 Charlie’s Angels 44 56 B&K Bonding 35 65 Team Sunflower Strikers Barrett Farms High Game Kelly Roberts Dinah Heidrick Kathy File 219 183 179 High Game Kelly Roberts Sharon Wegner Pat Abercrombie 188 179 166 High Game hdcp Kelly Roberts Tammie Nelson Kathy File 254 232 229 High Game hdcp Kelly Roberts Pat Abercrombie Debbie Meier Tammie Nelson 223 222 220 220 High Series Dinah Heidrick Tammie Nelson Kathy File 524 478 451 High Series Sharon Wegner Kelly Roberts Pat Abercrombie 493 471 456 High Series hdcp Tammie Nelson Kelly Roberts Dinah Heidrick 673 643 632 High Series hdcp Pat Abercrombie Sharon Wegner Barb Lewis 624 613 584 W L 63.5 40.5 58.5 45.5 Guaranty State Bank & Trust Co. 56 48 ANS Manure Spreading 51 53 Charlie’s Angels 46 58 B&K Bonding 37 67 Friday, March 27, 2015 Obituaries Peggy Jean Sellers, age 88, passed away Saturday, March 7, 2015 at her home in Mulvane. The funeral service was held March 11 at Our Savior Lutheran Church, Mulvane. She was born March 4, 1927 in Beloit, the daughter of Beloit Street Commissioner Manford Scraper and Frances (Wrench) Scraper. Peggy attended school variously in Asherville, Beloit, Cawker City, and St. Mary’s. After graduating high school at St. Mary’s in 1945, Peggy trained as a member of the US Cadet Nursing Corps for a year under Sister Loretta Charles at St. Francis School of Nursing in Topeka. She married Charles Sellers on Jan 23, 1949, and before long she was a mother, and eventually a grandmother, greatgrandmother, and great-greatgrandmother, all roles for which she was well suited and which she cherished. She was a professional secretary and a longtime volunteer for the V.A. Hospital and the American Legion. She will be fondly remembered by the many students she assisted and chaperoned over the years in the American Legion Auxiliary Girls State Program as they learned love of God and Country, leadership skills, and gained an understanding of the Debbi Ree Stillwell was born June 21, 1960 to Robert and Mary Villanueva in Karnes City, Texas. She passed peacefully into the love of our Savior Jesus Christ on March 16, 2015 at the age of 54. Debbi’s family moved to the Beloit area when she was in high school. Here, she met her husband David Stillwell. They were wed on August 7, 1976. To this union, two children were born: Jonathan in 1981 and RyAnn in 1988. They raised their family in Scottsville. Debbi enjoyed reading and spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren. Her grandchildren loved the attention she would give them through hugs and reading books. She is preceded in death by her mother, Mary Hill; stepfather, Frank Hill; and her political world. Foremost among Peggy’s favorite activities was spending time with her family. She faithfully attended family reunions in Beloit and other locations whenever her health permitted. She will be greatly missed by all her friends, family, and loved ones. Peggy was preceded in death by her parents, husband, and siblings, Manford Scraper Jr. and Betty Zimmerman. She is survived by her children, Kenneth Sellers, Pittsburg, Patrick Sellers, Mulvane, Donna Hoover, Indiana; siblings, Joseph Scraper, Baldwin City, John Scraper, San Antonio, Texas, Dotty Monaghan, Everest, and Mary Kae Zerofski, Tewksbury, Mass.; seven grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a great-great granddaughter. She is also survived by many cousins in the Beloit region including the Wrench, Eberle, Emmot, Wilson, and other related families. Peggy was laid to rest beside her husband in the Mulvane Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials are requested for the Mulvane American Legion, 410 S.E. Louis Dr., Mulvane, KS 67110. Smith Mortuary of Mulvane was in charge of arrangements. father, Robert Villanueva. She is survived by her husband, David; son, Jonathan (Jennifer) of Scottsville; daughter, RyAnn (Quinten Jones) of Randall; grandchildren, Tripp and Madysen Stillwell, Bristol Boden, and Aiden Jones; sisters, Glenda (Nick) Szymanski of Prairie Village and Leah Morris of Garden City; and brother, Bobby (Beth) Villanueva of Jefferson, Iowa; and many nieces and nephews. Condolences may be left at McDonald Roberts Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be given to the Scottsville Community Church or the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Graveside Services will be March 28 at 10:30 a.m. at the Scottsville Cemetery for friends and family followed by lunch at the Scottsville Community Church. There will be no visitation. Having a birthday or anniversary? If you or someone you know is having a birthday or anniversary, please call 785738-3537 or email [email protected]. Greg Koenigsman and Rhonda Koenigsman convey and warrant to Greg Koenigsman and Rhonda Koenigsman all the following described real estate in Mitchell County, Kansas: All of Lots Four (4), Five (5), Six (6), Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine (9), Ten (10), Eleven (11) and Twelve (12), in Block Sixteen (16) and All of Lots Seven (7), Eight (8), NIne (9) and Ten (10), in Block Fourteen (14), all in the City of Tipton, Mitchell County, Kansas. Enos T. Grauerholz and Jill K. Grauerholz conveys and warrants to Enos T. Grauerholz and Jill K. Grauerholz, Trustees of the Enos T. Grauerholz Trust No. 1, and Jill K. Grauerholz and Enos T. Grauerholz, Trustees of Breakfast Monday: Whole Grain Cereal, String Cheese, Fresh or Canned Fruit, Fruit Juice Choice, Milk Choice Tuesday: Whole Grain Breakfast Pastry, Fresh or Canned Fruit, Fruit Juice Choice, Milk Choice Wednesday: Biscuit and Gravy, Fresh or Canned Fruit, Fruit Juice Choice, Milk Choice Thursday: Teacher Inservice, No School Friday: Easter Break, No School Lunch Monday: Beef and Bean Burrito, Tortilla Chips (9-12), Tomato Salsa, Romaine and Tomato, Mexican Corn, Fresh Banana, Fruit Choice, Milk Choice Tuesday: Stromboli Squares, Garlic Breadstick (9-12), Garden Salad, Fresh Baby Carrots, Diced Peaches, Fruit Choice, Milk Choice Wednesday: BBQ Beef on Bun, Peas, Baked Beans, Summer Fruit Salad, Brownie (6-12), Fruit Juice, Milk Choice Thursday: Teacher Inservice, No School Friday: Easter Break, No School Monday: Chicken Teratinizzi, Green Beans, Bread, Applesauce, Milk Tuesday: Super Nachos, Refried Beans, Fruit Cocktail, Brownie, Milk Wednesday: Meatball Sub on Bun, Potato Wedges, Garden Salad, Pears, Milk Thursday: No School Friday: No School the Jill K. Grauerholz Trust No. 1, all the following described real estate in the County of Mitchell and the State of Kansas, to-wit: The Southwest Quarter (SW 1/4) of Section Two (2), Township Eight (8) South, Range Seven (7) West of the 6th P.M. Mitchell County, Kansas. The Northeast Quarter (NE 1/ 4) of Section Eleven (11), Township Eight (8) South, Range Seven (7) West of the 6th P.M. Mitchell County, Kansas. The Southwest Quarter (SW 1/4) of Section Eleven (11), Township Eight (8) South, Range Seven (7) West of the 6th P.M. Mitchell County, Kansas. The West Half (W 1/2) of Section Twelve (12), Township Eight (8) South, Range Seven (7) West of the 6th P.M., in Mitchell County, Kansas. The North Half (N 1/2) of Section Thirteen (13), Township Eight (8) South, Range Seven (7) West of the 6th P.M. Mitchell County. Geneva E. Winkel quit claims to Lynn O. Gentleman, Wheat............................$5.13 Grain Sorghum..............$4.66 Corn.............................. $3.54 Soybeans.......................$9.05 Wheat............................$5.23 Grain Sorghum..............$4.81 Corn..............................$3.59 Soybeans.......................$9.10 Wheat............................$5.23 Grain Sorghum..............$4.81 Corn...............................$3.59 Soybeans..................... $9.10 Trustee of the M. Eugene Gentleman Trust, all of its right, title and interest in the following described real estate in the County of Mitchell and the State of Kansas, to-wit: A tract of land fifty feet by fifty feet situated on the south side of the Southwest One-fourth (SW 1/4) of the Southwest Onefourth (1/4), Section Fifteen (15), Township Six (6), Range Nine (9). Warren L. Otte, Trustee of The Living Trust of Grace L. Otte, to Warren L. Otte and Anne M. Otte, Trustees of The Otte Living Trust, the following described real estate in Mitchell County, Kansas: The Southeast Quarter (SE/4) of Section Fifteen (15), Township Seven (7) South, Range Ten (10) West of the 6th P.M., Mitchell County, Kansas The North Half (N/2) of Section Twenty-four (24), Township Six (6) South, Range Nine (9) West of the 6th P.M., Mitchell County, Kansas. Warren L. Otte, Trustee of The Albert E. Otte Family Trust, to Warren L. Otte and Anne M. Otte, Trustees of The Otte Living Trust, the following described real estate in Mitchell County, Kansas: The Northeast Quarter (NE/4) of Section Fifteen (15), Township Seven (7) South, Range Ten (10) West of the 6th P.M., Mitchell County, Kansas. Lolita M. Silsby conveys and warrants to Deborah M. Wiles all of the following described real estate in Mitchell County, Kansas: Lot One (1), Block Seventy-six (76) in the City of Beloit, Mitchell County, Kansas. Justin A. Ryser and Kendra J. Ryser convey and warrant to Vickie L. Larson all of the following described real estate in Mitchell County, Kansas: The North Forty (40) feet of Lot Five (5), in Block Seventyfour (74), City of Beloit, Mitchell County, Kansas.
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