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www.beloitcall.com
Springy
New Tops!
Scully, Erin London, Kuhl
Serving the Solomon Valley since 1901
BELOIT – Temperatures are to
reach 82 degrees today with partly
cloudy skies and
a 10 percent
chance of rain
with a SSE wind
of 14 miles per
hour. Tuesday is
predicted to
reach 72 degrees
with a NW 13
mph wind and another 10 percent
chance of rain. Wednesday and
Thursday the chance of rain rises to
20 percent each day with a
temperature of 68 degrees on
Wednesday and a NE 12 mph wind.
Thursday is predicted to be 60
degrees with a 24 mph NNW wind.
As of now the weekend looks
promising with a 40 percent chance
of rain on Saturday at 72 degrees and
a SSE 16 mph wind. Sunday is
predicted to reach 75 degrees with a
50 percent chance of scattered
thunderstorms with a S 19 mph wind.
BELOIT – A Beloit Community
Blood Drive will be held from noon
to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, April 21 at the
NCK Wellness Center, 3033 US
Hwy 24. To schedule your
appointment you can visit
www.redcrossblood.org or call 1800-733-2767.
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,
785-738-5251.
The application
must be returned
no later than April
24, 2015.
Scholarships are
based on need,
grades and personal character.
BELOIT – Application forms for
the Harbaugh Scholarships are
available on line at http:
harbaughscholarship.pbworks.com/
or http: harbaughscholarship.
weebly.com/ Applicants must be
residents of Mitchell County or a
graduate of a Mitchell County School.
A number of scholarships will be
awarded to students enrolled at a 4
year institution and to students
enrolled at any 1 or 2 year institution.
Applications must be returned by June
1st to Mike Haddock at 741 Canfield
Dr., Manhattan, KS 66502.
WICHITA – Mike Weidenhaft of
Beloit, is Manager of Mitchell County
Rural Water District No. 3, and has been
recognized by the Kansas Rural Water
Association as Rural Water Manager of
the Year.
The award was presented this past
week during the Association’s 48th
Annual Conference & Exhibition held at
the Century II Convention Center in
Wichita
The conference, which was attended
by nearly 2,400 people from more than
300 cities and 190 rural water districts,
was held at the Century II Convention
Center in Wichita.
“I was surprised by this recognition,”
said Weidenhaft. “ I take my job serious
and I am proud of what I do and I am
honored.”
Weidenhaft began work with the
Mitchell RWD 3 about six years ago as a
part-time operator but after only a couple
of months, was moved into a full-time
position. From the beginning of his
employment, he noticed discrepancies in
water purchased versus water sold and
began investigating the payment history
of each customer.
A number of
nonpaying and underpaying customers
were identified and a process was
implemented to return them to be current
on charges.
By creating a database with all users
and checking it routinely, delinquent
accounts were identified. Those accounts
now receive past-due notices and a shutoff notice with very substantial
reconnection fees for accounts that are 60
days past due. These efforts along with
the process of collecting for underpaid
water dating back several years have
resulted in unaccounted for water being
reduced to less than 10 percent. “Mike is
a great asset to the district and he has
worked diligently in partnership
with the board of directors to rectify
office and field procedural
inefficiencies, In just a few years,
Mitchell RWD 3 has gone from a
small, struggling water district to
one
that
is
becoming
technologically advanced,” stated
Elmer
Ronnebaum,
General
Manager of the Association in
making the presentation.
Weidenhaft currently holds a
Class I water operator certification.
Mitchell RWD 3’s system
consists of more than 600 miles of
pipeline, nine water storage tanks
and ten pumping stations. The
district also provides water to five
small cities as well.
Other
improvements that have been
completed by the District include
GPS mapping of all meters, valves,
water mains and service lines.
Weidenhaft was also instrumental
for the District to begin installation
of satellite-read meters. The district
plans to have its staff continue to
make the installations until all 620
meters are replaced. The new
equipment is being paid for with
internal funds.
Others recognized during the
conference include the following:
Municipal City Administrator Ian
Martell, city of Eureka; Municipal
Water Operator Fred Washburn,
city
of
Hoxie;
Municipal
Wastewater Operator Jon Voss, city
of Stockton; City Clerk Kim
Everley, city of McLouth; Rural
Water Operator Adrianne Feeney,
Dickinson RWD 1; The Association
named the City of Green as the
most improved water system in
Kansas in 2014. Its Friend of Rural
Water Award was presented to
Margaret Fast of the Kansas Water
Office. The city of Emporia placed
first in the “Best Tasting Water in
Kansas” contest.
The conference training program
included 57 seminars on all aspects of
water
and
wastewater
utility
operations and management and 331
exhibits of products and services for
municipal water and wastewater
utilities. Special guest speakers
included Dr. Peter Grevatt, Director of
the Office of Drinking Water and
Ground Water at US EPA,
Washington, and Tracy Streeter,
Director of the Kansas Water Office,
Topeka.
Kansas Rural Water Association
provides training and technical
assistance to cities and rural water
districts and also supports a variety of
other community programs from GPS
mapping to the popular KAN STEP
self-help program through the
Department of Commerce. See
www.krwa.net to learn more.
Waconda USD 272 to weigh options tonight
GLEN ELDER – Two Kansas school districts have announced they will
dismiss the current school semester early, citing budget cuts. In March, Governor
Sam Brownback signed a school funding overhaul which resulted in a combined
$51 million shortfall for Kansas school districts.
The Concordia school district has announced it will end it’s school year on
May 15 rather than May 21 and will also be closed on April 16 and May 1 to
spread out the days certain staff will not be paid.
The Twin Valley District, which includes Benninton and Tescott, will
dismiss for the year on May 8 rather than May 20. Also citing a lack of available
funding.
Governor Brownback told reporters last week that Concordia would have had
to adjust its spending anyway because it had low reserves and lost additional
funding under the current formula.
According to the Wichita Eagle, he argued that districts would benefit under
his plan because block grants offer more flexibility and that spending would
increase over the next two years.
BELOIT – The 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]
BELOIT — Friendship Meals will
be on Monday, April 6. This week’s
meal will feature spaghetti with meat
sauce, garlic bread, tossed salad,
easter cupcakes from The Cupcake
Club. 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.
Mike Weidenhaft with his Kansas Rural Water Manager of the Year award.
Candy and Bunnies!
Sharon Sahlfeld photos
Above: A toddler finds some candy to fill her Easter bucket during
the Beloit Easter Egg Hunt held in Beloit Saturday. Right: Knox HarrLoomis checks out the Easter bunny’s nose
The new school funding plan eliminates the previous formula for
determining state aid and replaces it with block grants which will give the
districts a fixed amount of money for the next two hearts while a new permanent
formula is developed.
The Twin Valley board says the school will trim seven and a half
“discretionary days” from the school calendar, but activities including athletics
would continue. Concordia expects to save about $30,000 by not running busses
and their cafeterias as well as not paying those employees who operate those
aspects of the district. The Twin Valley district has not released any numbers
associated with the early closing.
A special meeting of the Waconda USD 272 board is scheduled for tonight
to discuss the possibility of combining the two elementary schools in the district
into one building as a remedy to stave off the budget cuts they are facing
according to Superintendent Troy Damman.
The cuts in state aid for schools has cost USD 273 Beloit over $200,000, but
the district is expected to finish out the school year as scheduled.
General News
Monday, April 6, 2015
Post Rock Extension Answers
By Neil Cates
Post Rock Extension District Agent – Livestock Production
K-State Research and Extension
I am expecting
my first child. My mother is a
wonderful, intelligent 68-yearold woman. She is also bipolar
and seems incapable of keeping
herself physically healthy and
her house clean. I know her
poor health almost certainly
stems from the fact that her
living conditions are filthy. She
also has a sour smell about her
that makes me worry that she is
lax about her personal hygiene.
I have tried many times over
the years to help her keep her
house clean, but inevitably it
returns to a state of extreme
disarray. The only visible floor
is the pathway through piles of
junk. The kitchen and bathroom
are
moldy
biohazards.
Eventually, I came to the
realization that nothing I say or
do is going to make her start
taking care of herself. I can”t
afford to hire a caregiver to help
her, and I”m past the point of
trying to make a dent in the
perpetual filth myself.
My main problem is that
when my baby is born, I know
Mom is going to want to spend
time with her. I don”t feel
comfortable allowing my infant
child to be exposed to the
unhealthy conditions of her
house. I am ashamed to say that
I also don”t feel comfortable
placing my baby in the care of a
woman who seems incapable of
caring for herself.
How can I tell my mother, the
woman who raised me, how to
live? This is a conversation I
never wanted to have. Is there
any way I can avoid breaking
her heart and embarrassing her?
-- A Concerned Daughter and
Mom-to-Be
We
sympathize, but your child”s
welfare will soon become your
first priority. This will make it
easier for you to talk to Mom.
Tell her you love her and
understand that her level of
cleanliness and hygiene is her
choice, but it is not appropriate
for your child. Explain that
visits with the baby will take
place only in your home, under
your supervision. She will
promise to do better, but that is
not a guarantee. So, also say
that you hope this will spur her
to seek professional help to
make her life healthier for
herself and everyone around
her. Her doctor can refer her. If
she is heartbroken and
embarrassed, that should not
change the parameters you have
set up for the care of your child.
•On the
Outside
Looking
InÓ
complained that at holiday
gatherings, four of the female
relatives go into another room
to laugh, excluding the other
three women and the men. The
others should plan something
they can enjoy together with or
without the other four.
Plan ahead, and make sure
everyone knows you have a
game to play, a funny gift
exchange, a skit to perform or a
tale to tell of holidays past in
which each person is expected
to speak for one minute. Have a
bonfire
and
roast
marshmallows. Be silly and
lighthearted,
forget
your
troubles and play games with
the children.
Turn these gatherings into a
celebration for all of you,
instead of a party for the clique
and a whining session for the
rest. Whether they join in or not,
you”ll have fun, and your
children will remember that for
a lifetime. -- Been There
We
couldn”t have said it better.
Thank you.
Annie”s Mailbox is written by
Kathy Mitchell and Marcy
Sugar, longtime editors of the
Ann Landers column. Please
email your questions to
[email protected], or
write to: Annie”s Mailbox, c/o
Creators Syndicate, 7¾7 ¾rd
Street, Hermosa Beach, CA
9025’. 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.
While some producers are
still calving, many of our
January and February calves are
being vaccinated now or will be
in the near future. With the
variety of vaccines on the
market, it is important to know
how to properly handle each
one, to maximize the potential
benefits of the vaccine.
Improper storage and handling
of vaccines can often result in
reduced effectiveness of the
product.
For every product you use,
always read the label. Every
label should contain handling
and administration instructions.
If
products
require
refrigeration (¾6°-’5°F), make
sure they are refrigerated
immediately after purchase.
Once chuteside with the
product,
maintain
the
refrigerated temperature of the
vaccine by keeping it in a cooler
with ice packs. However, be
cautious not to freeze the
product, which can cause
damage to the vaccine.
If a product is in a brown
bottle, this means the contents
inside can be inactivated by
sunlight. Keep the bottle out of
direct sunlight. Once you draw
from that bottle, be sure to keep
the loaded syringe out of the
sunlight as well.
Modified live viral (MLV)
vaccines require extra attention.
Sunlight can cause inactivation
to the vaccine so it is important
to always keep the bottles and
loaded syringes out of sunlight
as well. It only takes a few
minutes for inactivation to
requirement
that
hunters begin.
provide a biological sample for
testing within two days of
When using MLV vaccines,
harvest. Elk will be tested on a
do
not prepare more vaccine
voluntary basis in the same
manner as deer are currently than what you will use in an
hour. As soon as this type of
tested.
Following the public hearing, vaccine is mixed, the viral
Secretary”s Orders for deer particles come to life then
permits were discussed. Those gradually start to die. If you
take too long to use the product
orders are as follows:Ê
¥A sixteen-percent decrease after mixing, enough viral
will be made in the quantity of particles may die to make the
Firearm Mule Deer PermitsÊ vaccine ineffective.
Keep
MLV
vaccines
available.
thoroughly
mixed
until
the
¥No Antlerless-only Eitherbottle
is
completely
empty.
Do
Species Permits will be made
not beat vaccine bottles to get
available in the East Zone.
¥A nine-percent decrease will the contents into suspension.
be made in the quantity of Swirl them gently to keep from
Antlerless-only Either-Species damaging cellular particles and/
or releasing endotoxins.
Permits in the Western Zone.
DO NOT use disinfectants
¥A five-percent decrease will
with
MLV vaccines.
The
be made in the quantity of Nondisinfectant
will
kill
the
resident Whitetail Either-sex
Deer Permits available in Units vaccine. Wash out the syringe
and other equipment used with
6 and 8.
To watch a video recording of MLV vaccines with sterile water
the March 26 meeting, visit only.
Many BRD MLV vaccines
http://ksoutdoors.com/ and click
carry
a warning against use in
•http://kdwpt.state.ks.us/
calves
nursing pregnant cows.
KDWPT-Info
/
http://
It
is
important
to visit with your
kdwpt.state.ks.us/KDWPT-Info/
veterinarian
about
proper
Commission / Past Meetings.Ó
selection
of
the
BRD
vaccine
The next commission meeting
is scheduled for April 2¾, 2015 used.
at the Great Plains Nature
When processing cattle,
Center, 62¾2 East 29th St. N,
Wichita.
Big game hunting seasons approved
PRATT “ The Kansas
Wildlife, Parks and Tourism
Commission approved the
2015-2016 big game hunting
seasons during Êthe public
hearing portion of the March 26
meeting in Topeka. Deer season
dates were approved as follows:
¥Youth/Disabled, Sept. 5-1¾,
2015.
¥Muzzleloader, Sept. 1’-27,
2015.
¥Archery, Sept. 1’-Dec. ¾1,
2015.
¥Pre-rut Firearms Whitetail
Antlerless-Only, Oct. 10-11,
2015.
¥Firearm, Dec. 2 - Dec. 1¾,
2015.
¥Extended
Whitetail
Antlerless-Only: Jan. 1-¾, 2015,
Deer Management Units 6, 8, 9,
10, 16, and 17 (One Whitetail
Only (WAO) permit valid in
these units.) Jan. 1-10, 2016,
Deer Management Units 1, 2, ¾,
’, 5, 7, 11, 12, 1¾, and 1’ (Five
WAO permits valid in these
units.) Jan. 1-17, 2016, Deer
Management Units 10A (Ft.
Published Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, except on New Year”s Day,
Memorial Day, July ’th, 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, $¾1.’1;
Three Months, $16.7’. Delivery by
Motor Route: Yearly, $68.80; Six
Months, $¾7.’0; 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.’9; six months, $5¾.¾1; Three
months, $28.9¾. Out of State Yearly, $111.18; Six months, $61.16;
Three Months, $¾5.02
DO NOT PAY CARRIER DIRECT
Leavenworth), 15 and 19.
Urban Whitetail Antlerless Only
Archery Season “ Jan. 17-¾1,
2016, Unit 19. There is no
Extended Whitetail Antlerless
Only season and no WAO
permits will be valid in Deer
Management Unit 18.
The Commission approved
the 2015 antelope seasons:
¥Archery, Sept. 19-27 and
Oct. 10-¾1.
¥Muzzleloader, Sept. 28-Oct.
1 (muzzleloader permits are also
valid during the firearm season).
¥Firearm, Oct. 2-5.
Elk seasons were approved as
follows:
Units 2 and ¾ (Off Ft. Riley)
¥Muzzleloader, Sept. 1-¾0,
2015.
¥Archery, Sept. 1’-Dec. ¾1,
2015.
¥Firearm, Dec. 2-1¾, 2015
and Jan. 1-March 15, 2016.
Unit 2a (Ft. Riley)
¥Muzzleloader, Sept. 1-¾0,
2015.
¥Archery, Sept. 1-¾0, 2015.
¥Firearm Any-elk, Oct. 1-Dec.
¾1, 2015.
¥Antlerless-only
First
Segment, Oct. 1-¾0, 2015,
Antlerless-only
Second
Segment, Nov. 1-¾0, 2015,
Antlerless-only Third Segment,
Dec. 1-¾1, 2015.
The
commission
also
approved
a
staff
recommendation to strike the
We need
your Pet
Pictures!
Dogs, Cats,
Birds, Fish,
Hamsters, Mice,
Turtles, Snakes,
Cows, Horses.....
Have we left any
out?
Bring them to
119 E. Main,
mail to
The Beloit Call
P.O. Box 366
Beloit, Ks. 67420
or email to
[email protected]
Email news or advertising to
[email protected]
multiple shots are usually
administered meaning multiple
syringes are being used. It is
good practice to mark all
syringes so that you know
which product they contain
while chuteside. A piece of
masking tape with the name of
the product written on it is a
good way to accomplish this.
Never re-enter a bottle with a
used needle. The likelihood of
contaminating the rest of the
bottle is high. Put a new needle
on the syringe each time you reenter the bottle.
Follow
Beef
Quality
Assurance techniques and
guidelines for administration.
Do NOT inject products into the
top butt or leg. Inject all
products in the neck. Use
subcutaneous
route
of
administration
unless
intramuscular route is specified
on the label.
¾ – ’ or 1 i nch, 16- gauge needl e
are
recommended
for
subcutaneous injections. Always
follow label instructions or your
veterinarian”s recommendations
for proper dosage. Also follow
label instructions regarding
maximum volume per injection
site. Most products are limited
to 10 to 15 milliliters per
injection site. Exceeding this
may result in serious injection-
site blemishes. Be sure to space
injection sites at least ’ inches
apart and make the placement
horizontally (side-by-side) and
not vertically. This is especially
important with subcutaneous
injections where the materials
may gravitate and run together
under the skin.
Some of these guidelines may
sound like common sense or be
knowledge learned long ago,
but when we begin rushing
things through the chute, these
practices sometimes become
forgotten. Knowing product
handling
guidelines
and
following BQA administration
techniques can help ensure that
animal health products work
properly.
Post Rock Extension District
of K-State Research and
Extension
serves
Jewell,
Lincoln, Osborne, Smith, and
Mitchell counties. Neil may be
contacted at [email protected] or
by calling Beloit 7¾8-¾597,
Lincoln 52’-’’¾2, Mankato
¾78-¾17’, Osborne ¾’6-2521,
Smith Center 282-682¾. Visit
our
website
at
www.postrock.ksu.edu
and
follow
our
blog
at:
postrockextension.blogspot.com
. Also follow us on Facebook at:
Post Rock Extension.
General News
Monday, April 6, 2015
2015 Beloit Easter Egg Hunt
Sharon Sahlfeld photos
Landon Miller and Lacey
Miller conveys and warrants to
Landon Miller and Lacey Miller
all the following described real
estate in the County of Mitchell
and the State of Kansas, to-wit:
The South Half of the North
Half of Section Thirty-one (31),
Township Six (6), Range Eight
(8) lying North of the Railroad
and Highway.
Terry L. Shamburg and Lynn
D. Shamburg conveys and
warrants to Terry L. Shamburg
and Lynn D. Shamburg all the
following described real estate
in the County of Mitchell and
the State of Kansas, to-wit:
The South Half of the
Southwest Quarter (S 1/2 SW 1/
4) of Section Six (6), Township
Six (6) South, Range Six (6)
West of the 6th P.M.
Cecelia M. Pahls gifts,
conveys and warrants to Edward
Pahls, all the following
described real estate in the
County of Mitchell and the State
of Kansas, to-wit:
Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve
(12) in Block Forty-five (45) in
the City of Tipton.
Marianne Lyon and Keith
Lyon, Jeremy Nelson and Lisa
Zimmer convey and warrant to
American Dream Nutrition,
LLC, all of the following
described real estate in Mitchell
County, Kansas:
A tract commencing at the
Northwest corner of Lot 1,
Block 2, in the City of Beloit,
and thence running East along
the North line of Lots 1 and 2,
85 feet; thence South at right
angles with the North line of
said Lots 1 and 2, 24 and 3/4
feet; thence West parallel with
the North line of said Lots 1
and 2, 85 feet to the West line
of Lot 1; thence North on the
West line of said Lot 1, 24 3/4
feet to the place of beginning,
in Mitchell County, Kansas,
subject to all reservations,
restrictions, easements and
rights-of-way of record and all
other visible easements.
Ronald F. Pertl and Joyce M.
Pertl, Trustees under the Ronald
F. Pertl and Joyce M. Pertl
Living Trust, hereby convey to
Shane Pertl the following
described real estate in Mitchell
County, Kansas:
An
undivided
one-half
interest in and to:
Tract 1, described as follows:
The East Half of the
Northeast Quarter (E/2 NE/4)
of Section Twenty-Nine (29)
and the West Half of the
Northwest Quarter (W/2 NW/4)
of Section Twenty-eight (28)
and the East Half of the
Northwest Quarter (E/2 NW/4)
of Section Twenty-eight (28)
and the Northeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (NE/4 SW/
4) of Section Twenty-eight (28)
and the Northwest Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter (NW/4
SE/4) of Section Twenty-eight
(28), all in Township Eight (8)
South, Range Ten (10) West of
the 6th P.M., Mitchell County,
Kansas;
Less a tract of land in the
Northwest Quarter (NW/4) of
Section Twenty-eight (28) and
the Northeast Quarter (NE/4) of
Section Twenty-nine (29) all in
Township Eight South, Range
Ten West (T85-R10W) of the
Sixth P.M. in Mitchell County,
Kansas, containing 16.2 acres,
inclusive of road right of way;
and Tract 2, described as
follows:
The Northwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (NW/4 SE/4)
of Section Thirty-Three (33),
Township Eight (8), Range Ten
(10) West of the 6th Principal
Meridian in Mitchell County,
Kansas, consisting of Forty (40)
Acres; and
The South Half of the
Northeast Quarter (S/2 NE/4) of
Section Thirty-Three (33),
Township Eight (8), Range Ten
(10) West of the 6th Principal
Meridian in Mitchell County,
Kansas, consisting of Eighty
(80) acres; and
The Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SW/4 NW/
4) of Section Thirty-four (34),
Township Eight (8), Range Ten
(10) West of the 6th Principal
Meridian in Mitchell County,
Kansas, consisting of Forty (40)
acres.
William F. Heiss conveys and
warrants to Joseph W. Phillips
and Kala A. Phillips all the
following described real estate
in Mitchell County, Kansas:
Lots Nine (9) and Ten (10),
Block Twenty-five (25), City of
Tipton,
Mitchell
County,
Kansas.
Pruitt all the following
described real estate in Mitchell
County, Kansas:
A tract of land in the
Northeast Quarter (NE/4) of
Section Nine (9), Township
Eight (8) South, Range Seven
(7) West, of the 6th P.M.,
Mitchell County, Kansas. This
Christopher H. Brubeck and property is commonly known
Amanda V. Brubeck convey and as 3084 N. Road, Beloit, KS.
warrant to Roderick L. Arnoldy
Nathan D. Richards and
and Martina A. Arnoldy all the
Desiree
D. Richards convey
following described real estate
in the County of Mitchell and and warrant to Alice M.
Jennings all of the following
the State of Kansas, to-wit:
The North 20 feet of Lot 11, described real estate in Mitchell
and all of Lot 12, in Block 33, County, Kansas:
Lot Four (4) and the North
in the Original Townsite of the
Nine (9) feet of Lot Five (5),
City of Tipton, Kansas.
Block Fifty-two (52), Original
GBH
Properties,
LLC Town, City of Beloit, Mitchell
conveys and quitclaims to Ed County, Kansas.
M. Crowley and Virginia L.
Crowley all the following
described real estate in the
County of Mitchell and the
State of Kansas, to-wit:
The South 38 feet of tract
beginning 280 feet North and
30 feet East of the Southwest
corner of the Southeast Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter of
Section 9, Township 7 South,
Range 7 West; thence East 150
feet; thence North 100 feet;
thence West 150 feet and thence
South 100 feet to place of
beginning.
Delmar Shoemaker, Trustee
of the James H. Reiter Trust
No. 2, to Gary Sibley the
following
described
real
property, situated in Mitchell
County, Kansas, to-wit:
South Thirty-five (35) feet of
Lot Sixty-four (64) and North
Twenty (20) feet of Lot Sixtytwo (62) on Campbell Avenue
in Highland Park Addition to
the City of Beloit, Mitchell
County, Kansas.
Professional Photographers
Jeffrey A. Pruitt and Tara M. Color Corporation, Inc. to
Pruitt convey and warrant to Farmway Credit Union, all the
Jeffrey A. Pruitt and Tara M.
following-described real estate,
situated in Mitchell County and
State of Kansas, to-wit:
Lots Seven (7), Eight (8),
Nine (9), Ten (10), Eleven (11)
and Twelve (12), Block
Twenty-six (26), West Beloit,
an addition to the City of
Beloit.
Brenda Jo Dean and Jerry M.
Dean transfers on death to
Marla Fisher and Debra K.
Thomas a undivided one-fourth
interest to the following
described interest in real estate
located in Mitchell County,
Kansas:
Block
Forty-Five
(45),
except the East Thirty (30) feet
of Lot Seven (7) in said Block
Forty-five (45), Fourth Ward,
Cawker City, Kansas, and
Blocks Forty-Six (46) and
Forty-Seven (47), Fourth Ward
in the City of Cawker City,
Mitchell County, Kansas.
Jerry M. Dean and Brenda Jo
Dean convey and warrant to
Jerry M. Dean and Brenda Jo
Dean all the following
described real estate in the
County of Mitchell and the
State of Kansas, to-wit:
Lots Eleven (11), Twelve
(12) and Thirteen (13), in Block
Five (5), Burke’s Addition to
the City of Beloit, Mitchell
County, Kansas.
Monday, April 6, 2015
By Chad Hallack
The Beloit Trojans hosted
the Ellsworth Bearcats on
Thursday evening for a high
school double header. Ellsworth
took game one 6-2, but Beloit
answered in a big way with 21
runs in game two for a blowout
victory.
In game one Ellsworth’s
Nick Flynn drew a lead off walk
from Beloit pitcher Michael
Payton and proceeded to steal
before hitting Lucas Barta
with a pitch to send home
another run for Ellsworth and
give them a 3-1 lead.
Ellsworth added to the
lead in top of the fourth when
Garrett Koralek singled home
Flynn after a pair of one out
walks put runners on first and
second.
Payton’s day for Beloit
came to end after five innings
having given up four runs, two
Sharon Sahlfeld photos
Trojan senior Jeremy Eilert makes his way back safely on base against the Bearcat first baseman.
batters each.
After falling behind 2-0
in the top of the first, the
Trojans erupted for a mind
bending 20 runs in the bottom
of the opening and did so
without so much as one extra
base hit.
Everything the Trojans
brought across home plate in
the first inning was either off of
singles, walks or hit by a pitch.
Beloit hit 12 singles and
scored on five walks, three hit
batters and three errors. The
Trojans came up just one
hitter short of batting three
times through the order. The
game was shut off by the run
rule after three innings by a
final score of 21-6.
Luke Hesting got the win
for Beloit giving up one
earned run while striking out
three and walking one.
Ellsworth used four pitchers
in including Zach Martin who
took the loss and was pulled
after a third of an inning.
Beloit moved to 3-3 on the
season and will take to the
road to face Minneapolis on
Tuesday.
Senior Gavin Koch throws the pitch across the plate for the
Beloit Trojans.
second base. He was then driven
in by Tevin Rice for a 1-0
Bearcats lead. Beloit answered
in the bottom of the first with
two runs to take their only lead
of the game.
Gavin Koch led off with a
single to center and Caydren
Cox found his way to first base
two batters later after being hit
by a pitch. Nick Marozas then
hit a two RBI single up the
middle to take the 2-1 lead.
Ellsworth regained the lead
in the top of the third with after
another base hit by Flynn
followed by an error and a walk
that loaded the bases. Payton
then walked home the tying run
earned, on four hits and seven
walks while striking out two.
Gavin Koch came on in
relief to pitch the sixth and
surrendered two more runs on
an RBI triple by Rice.
The Trojans had their
opportunities in the bottom of
the sixth, but were unable to
score despite having runners
at the corners with one out
and the bases loaded with two
down
Ellsworth held on for the
6-2 win as Nick Flynn got the
win for the Bearcats. Flynn
pitched five innings allowing
two runs on six hits while
striking out and walking three
BELLEVILLE – The Beloit
Trojan track teams opened their
2015 track and field season at
the Buff Invitational track meet
in Belleville on Thursday, April
2.
The six teams that
participated were Concordia,
Smoky
Valley,
Russell,
Republic County, Minneapolis
and Beloit. At this meet, teams
were able to have unlimited
entries in both the field events
and the running events. This
allowed the teams to give every
athlete the opportunity to
compete in events which will
help them decide who will be
competing at the varsity level
and who will be competing on
the junior varsity this season.
This situation also gives the
athletes a little variety in their
choice of events.
The
Trojan
boys
competed well bringing home
a total of 22 medals (8 gold,
12 silver, 2 bronze) and a first
place finish with a total of
160.5 points. Smokey Valley
was second with 110 points
and Concordia was third with
89 points.
The gold medal winners
for Beloit were Daniel
Herndon in the javelin with a
throw of 163’ 4”, RJ Jackson
in the shot put at 49’0”, Brady
Budke in the triple jump at
42’9”, Logan Mong in the
high jump at 5’8”, and the
4X800m relay team of Blaine
Burks, Brendon Mason, Ryan
Jackson, and Anthony Nunez
with a time of 8:47.05.
The silver medal winners
were Hunter Budke in the
Beloit senior Dalton Kastrup takes the swing for the Trojans.
Junior Michael Peters makes contact for Beloit.
110m high hurdles in 16.23
and the 300m hurdles in 45.13,
RJ Jackson in the 400m run in
52.23, Anthony Nunez in the
1600m run in 5:02.01, Colin
Budke in the high jump at
5’6”, Austin Stover in the pole
vault at 11’0”, Noah Smith in
the triple jump at 41’1.50”,
Alex Cooper in the discus at
119’4”, and the 4X400m relay
team of RJ Jackson, Blaine
Burks, Gage DeGarmo, and
Colson Reames in 3:36.53.
The bronze medal winners
were Colson Reames in the
400m run in 53.88 and Blayne
Harris in the pole vault at
10’0”.
The fourth place finishers
were Brendon Mason in the
800m run, Noah Smith in the
high jump, Logan Mong in the
triple jump, and Chris
Chandler in the javelin.
Fifth place finishers were
in 13:25.03, and Remi
Behrends in the high jump at
4’10”.
The silver medal winners
were Alana Budke in the
100m dash in 12.54 and the
long jump at 15’1.50”, Britt
Widrig in the 100m hurdles in
16.03 and the javelin at
108’3”, Remi Behrends in the
triple jump at 32’3”, Sydney
Johnson in the shot put at
33’5.50” and the discus at
110’0”
The
bronze
medal
winners
were
Patience
Dickerman in the 200m dash
in 27.67, Michaela Pingel in
the 1600m run in 6:34.64,
MacKenzie VanPelt in the
pole vault at 9’6”, Karissa
Winkel in the long jump at
14’11.50”, and Alexis Budke
in the triple jump at 31’10”.
Fourth place finishers
were Alexis Budke in the
100m dash, Karissa Winkel in
the 200m dash, Paige Hafliger
Trey Richard in the 100m dash
and the long jump, Nick
VanPelt and Paxton Harris in
the pole vault, and the 4X100m
relay team of Trey Richard,
Blayne Harris, Paxton Harris,
and Colin Budke.
Sixth place finishers were
Gage DeGarmo in the 400m
dash, Teegan Zachary in the
long jump, and Blayne Harris in
the triple jump.
The Lady Trojans also
competed well bringing home a
total of 16 medals (4 gold, 7
silver, and 5 bronze) and
brought home the first place
trophy with 175 points.
Concordia was second with 129
points and Russell was third
with 73 points.
The gold medalists for
Beloit were Kaley Broeckelman
in the 100m hurdles in 15.0 and
the 300m hurdles in 47.01,
Savanna Cox in the 3200m run
•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 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.
•Noon to 6 p.m. A Beloit Community Blood Drive will
be held at NCK Wellness Center, 3033 US Hwy 24. To
schedule
your
appointment
you
can
visit
www.redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-733-2767.
**********
To place an item for the Community Calendar,
call (785) 738-3537 or email
[email protected].
Having
delivery
problems?
Call
785-738-3537
or
[email protected]
in the 400m dash, Britt
Widrig in the 300m hurdles
and the discus, Ocean Paul in
the pole vault, Alison Palen in
the triple jump, the 4X800m
relay team of Erin Kelley,
Shandrey Krone, Savanna
Cox, and Michaela Pingel,
and the 4X400m relay team of
Alana Budke, Paige Hafliger,
Taryn Post, and Alexis
Budke.
Fifth place finishers were
Erin Kelley in the 400m dash,
Carly Budke in the high jump,
Taryn Post in the pole vault,
Erica Fairchild in the 1600m
run and Shandrey Krone in
the shot put.
Sixth place finishers were
Patience Dickerman in the
100m dash, Taryn Post in the
high jump, and Shandrey
Krone in the javelin.
“Both the boys and girls
teams competed very well for
the first meet of the season,”
said Beloit Head Coach Ryan
Isbell. “It’s good to see the
younger kids step up and
follow the leadership of the
upperclassmen. They are all
great kids who work hard
every day and will continue to
improve. The success of the
teams this year will continue
to
depend
on
their
development, as well as
everyone staying healthy.”
The next action for the
Beloit track team will be the
junior varsity competing at
Smith Center on Monday,
April 6. The next varsity
meet will be in Concordia on
Friday, April 10.
Shop
Local!
Monday, April 6, 2015
Help Wanted
For Sale
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
FOR SALE: 2-bedroom country
home on 2 acres with large barn
and corral. $60,000. 534-2639.
4-10tc
HELP WANTED: Looking for
PT/FT person with good
customer service skills,
willingness to learn all areas of
the company and have flexible
hours. Please apply in person at
Solomon Valley Home Center.
4-8tc
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
785-738-5134. 6-19tc
HELP WANTED: Seasonal/
Part-time help, CDL required.
Fill out application at CPS, 424
E. Elliott. tfc
FOR SALE: 1995 Chevy
pickup, 4 wheel drive, extended
cab. Call (785) 738-8169.
4-17tc.
Wanted
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
Shop Local!
Buy it! Sell it! Find It! In the Classifieds!
We offer sales for all of your business & home needs
and service with highly trained professional
technicians.
www.csiks.net
MILT HOLLOWAY, DDS
JETTA HOLLOWAY-JANKOWSKI, DDS
TIM JANKOWSKI, DDS
785.738.3758/208 S. Mill St./Beloit, KS 67420
www.dentaldesignsofsv.com
Hwy 24 E. Beloit, KS
785-738-2140
Crystell-Obeco-Knapheide Beds
Complete Frame Modification, Shurlok Roll
Over Tarps, Heavy Duty Parts
Tag Axles Installed
Phone 738-2010
Phone 738-5800
Accounting & Tax Service Since 1979
Our Services include:
Tax Planning & Preparation
Accounting & Bookkeeping-Payroll
Preparation-Financial & Retirement
Planning-Computer Services
Pest
Control
SERVING THIS AREA
FOR OVER 50 YEARS!!
215 S. Mill, Beloit, 738-2607
1-800-748-8184
824 Washington, Concordia, 243-2441
110 E. Iron Ave., Salina, 825-8865
Monthly - Bi-Monthly &
Seasonal Services Available
Tom & Mary Claussen
Rt. 2 • Beloit, KS 67420
(785) 738-5605 • (785) 738-3819
Termite
Control
Dr. Thomas J. Owen
119 N. Mill • Beloit, KS
~Landscape Design & Installation
~Hunter Irrigation Systems
~Seeding & Sodding
~Patios, Walks & Outdoor Kitchens
~Retail Garden Center
Hrs. M-W-F 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Tues. 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Other hours by appointment
*Fertilome Lawn Supplies
*Big Trees & Shrubs
*Saturdays in Spring 9 am-4pm
*Full Service Fertilizer Program
Open for Retail:
Republican
Valley
Landscape, LLC
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturdays, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
116 E. Main, Beloit
124 N. Mill St., Beloit,KS
(785) 738-3816
8:00-5:00 Mon-Fri
www.goeyecarecenter.com
Beloit Call
119 E. Main, Beloit
Mon.-Fri 8-5
General News
Monday, April 6, 2015
Obituaries
Michael L. “Mike” Marks,
age 66, of Manhattan, died
April 1, 2015, at St. Luke’s
Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
He was born November 22,
1948, in Manhattan, the son of
Leo A. and Helen M. (Lutz)
Marks.
Mike
graduated
from
Manhattan High School in
1967. He received his electrical
lineman certification from the
Manhattan Area Vo-Tech, and
attended
Kansas
State
University.
He served in the United
States Army during the Vietnam
Conflict and was assigned to the
Charlie
Company,
3rd
Battalion,
506th
Infantry
Brigade,
101st
Airborne
Division. He served his country
for one year in Vietnam in
active combat.
Mike spent most of his career
at Fort Riley in Federal Civil
Service. He worked for
Facilities Engineering as an
electrical lineman beginning in
1974. After a few years he
transferred to the Job Order
Contracting division of Public
Works
as
an
Engineer
Technician and a Project
Estimator.
He
received
numerous awards for efficiency,
cost savings and ingenuity. He
retired in January of 2010.
He was a member of St.
Thomas More Catholic Church
and attended both St. Thomas
More and St. Isidore Catholic
Student Center. He was also a
member of the American
Legion,
Veterans of
Foreign
W a r s ,
Manhattan
Country
C l u b ,
Colbert
Hills, and
was a 4th
Marks
D e g r e e
Knights of Columbus.
Mike was a talented water
skier, loved to golf with his
buddies, was an avid K-State
sports fan, enjoyed traveling,
spending time on the beach,
listening to music, and
attending his grandchildren’s
sporting and school events.
Mike most of all loved his
family and friends. He loved
life and was very optimistic
even through the last 18 month
battle with cancer.
On January 13, 1973, in
Beloit, he was married to Janice
A. “Jan” Eilert. Jan survives of
the home. Additional survivors
include two children, Bradley
Michael Marks and his wife
Adriene, Overland Park, and
Michelle Leah Fawcett and her
husband Jon, Temecula, Calif.;
three
grandchildren,
Jack
Patrick
Marks,
Katherine
Suzanne Marks and Madeline
Rose Fawcett; four sisters:
Roberta
Surs,
Manhattan,
Marjory Myers and her husband
Steve, Kansas City, Mo., Janet
Beacraft and her husband Dave,
Grandview, Mo., Kim Baldwin,
Manhattan; his mother-in-law,
Ernestine Mick, Beloit; and
numerous nieces and nephews.
Mike was preceded in death
by his parents and his brother,
Patrick Marks.
Mass of the Christian Burial
will be held at 10 a.m. on April
18, at the St. Thomas More
Catholic Church, 2900 Kimball
Avenue, Manhattan.
The family will receive
friends 6-7:30 p.m. April 17 at
the St. Thomas More Catholic
Church with a Christian Wake
service following at 7:30 p.m.
Online condolences may be
left for the family through the
funeral home website at
www.ymlfuneralhome.com.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Greater
Manhattan
Community
Foundation, St. Thomas More
Catholic Church or St. Isidore
Catholic
Student
Center.
Contributions may be left in
care of the Yorgensen-MeloanLondeen Funeral Home, 1616
Poyntz Avenue, Manhattan, KS
66502.
Kenton Keith Lawson was
born to John F. and Gladys C.
(Whittle) Lawson on July 28,
1926. He departed this life of 88
years Sunday evening, March
29, 2015 at Hilltop Lodge in
Beloit.
Kent, as he was known and
loved by all, was born and
raised in Stockton. He came
from a family of stock farmers
and stone cutters and attended
Stockton High School. Kent
served in the U.S. Navy from
October 1944 to June 1946 and
served aboard the USS DuPage
in the south Pacific. He was
hugely proud of his Navy
service.
It was on October 3, 1953,
that he married Enid “Sandy”
Lucille Caroline Waara at
Ketchikan,
Alaska.
Four
children, John, Jay, Michael,
Lanna and Kim, were later
added to this happy union.
While Kent and his wife lived
in a number of places over the
years, most of his life was spent
in Stockton where he and Sandy
managed
the
J-Mart
convenience store. After many
successful years, they retired
and ultimately moved to Beloit
to be near family in 2004.
Kent had an ornery side and
liked to play jokes on the
children. He would throw
firecrackers under the bed to
get them up in the morning,
stuff the toes of their shoes with
paper so it was difficult to get
them on, as well as several
other tricks he liked to pull. In
their younger years, he and his
family enjoyed digging Snake
Root. He also enjoyed
gardening. He was never one to
just sit still and often helped
neighbors.
In Stockton, he and his
family
attended
the
Congregational Church.
He was preceded in death by
his wife and love of his life,
Sandy; his parents, John and
Gladys Lawson; one son, John
Jay; one brother, Marvin M.
Lawson; and one grandson,
Kevin Lawson.
Left to mourn his death and
celebrate his life are his
children, Michael (Cathy)
Lawson, Alamogordo, N.M.,
Kim (Chris) Jones and Lanna
(Dick) Myers, all of Beloit; one
brother, Jack (Peggy) Lawson,
Newkirk, Okla.; three sisters-inlaw, Lollie DeBeck, Green Bay,
Wis., Betty Waara, Negaunee,
Mich., and Joan Lawson,
Colorado
Springs,
Colo.;
grandchildren,
Mack
and
Richard Lawson, Nina Black,
Jason Myers, Jennifer Spicher,
Sumi Sneath, Tracy Marsh,
John and Erin Lawson; many
great-grandchildren;
others
relatives and friends.
Cremation was chosen and
there will be no services or
visitation. Burial services will
take place in Stockton in the
near future. Memorials may be
given to the Post Rock Humane
Society.
McDonald-Roberts
Funeral Service is in charge of
a r r a n g e m e n t s .
www.mcdonaldrobertsfuneralse
rvice.com.
Death Notice
Betty A. McGee,Ê86, Beloit,
died Saturday, April 4, 2015.
Schoen Funeral Home and
Monuments
is
handlingÊarrangements.Ê
Having a
birthday or an
anniversary?
If you or someone
you know is having a
birthday or
anniversary, please
call 785-738-3537 or
email
[email protected].
Jonathan Truman and Weston Hiebert
By Ron Wilson, director of
the Huck Boyd National
Institute for Rural
Development at Kansas
State University
“The Back Stops Here.” No,
that’s not quite right. The
famous saying was “The Buck
Stops Here.” It was President
Harry S. Truman who put that
sign on his desk in the White
House in the 1940s to appeal to
people who were tired of
politicians
avoiding
responsibility by “passing the
buck.” Today, however, I am
referring to a different Truman.
This Truman plays football. As
a linebacker, part of his
responsibility is to keep the
running backs from advancing
the ball. His teammate plays on
special teams to stop the
returner, so it might be said that
“The Back Stops Here” could
be their motto.
Jonathan Truman and Weston
Hiebert are captains for the KState football team. They are
examples of Kansas kids who
were walk-ons to the program
and
have
become
key
contributors.Ê
Jonathan Truman - no
relation to the former President
- grew up near Wichita. His
parents are Tom and Jane
Truman.
At Kapaun Mt. Carmel High
School, Jonathan was a threeyear letter winner and an allstate linebacker as a senior. He
led his team to three straight
district championships and was
a state champion wrestler in
2010.
None of that translated into
football scholarship offers from
Division I teams, however. He
took the opportunity to walk on
at Kansas State. He redshirted
and eventually worked his way
onto the field, contributing on
special teams and earning a
scholarship.
In 2013, he earned the
starting nod at linebacker. In
2014, he was voted as a team
captain.Ê During his junior
season, he started every game
and was second on the team in
tackles. As a senior, during the
Oklahoma game, he recorded a
career-high 17 tackles –
accomplishing as many tackles
in one game as he had all
season in 2011.
His family lives in the
community of Kechi near
Wichita. Kechi is a town of
1,072 people.Ê That’s rural –
but there’s more.
Weston Hiebert also grew up
in central Kansas. His parents
are Myron and Ann Hiebert.
This family lives near the rural
community
of
Goessel,
population 561 people. Now,
that’s rural.
In fact, it is so rural that the
local high school didn’t have
enough players to play 11-man
football.Ê As do many of the
smallest rural schools, Goessel
played eight-man.
At Goessel High School,
Weston was a four-year
letterman. He was a three-time
all-league linebacker and tight
end and a first team all-state
linebacker. Weston set the
career tackle record at Goessel
with 389 stops while forcing 18
fumbles and intercepting nine
passes. He led his team to four
league championships, four
district championships and two
bi-district championships.
Not many eight-man schools
have athletes who advance to
the Big 12 level, but Weston
made the transition. He became
a walk on at Kansas State
where he is majoring in
agricultural
economics.Ê
Weston has made tremendous
contributions in two areas: One
is the classroom and the other
is on special teams. Weston has
made first-team Academic AllBig 12 two years in a row.
He also became a key
contributor on special teams.
During 2013, he was second on
the team in special teams
tackles. Against Texas Tech, he
recovered an onside kick to
protect a lead. In the Baylor
game, he blocked a punt which
led to a K-State touchdown two
plays later. That is a remarkable
accomplishment for a player
who had never played 11-man
football before coming to
Kansas State.
His contributions have not
gone unnoticed. He was elected
by his peers as a player
representative.Ê In spring 2014,
he was named the special teams
captain, making him and
Jonathan Truman two of the six
captains on the team.Ê
“The Back Stops Here.” No,
it’s not quite the famous slogan
of President Truman, but it
might be an appropriate theme
for Jonathan Truman and his
teammate Weston Hiebert. We
commend these two young men
and other athletes who are
making a difference with their
hard work, competitiveness,
and commitment. With these
two playing on defense, they
can assure opposing teams that
“The Back Stops here.” ÊÊ
The mission of the Huck
Boyd National Institute for
Rural Development is to
enhance rural development by
helping rural people help
themselves. The Kansas Profile
radio series and columns are
produced with assistance from
the K-State Research and
Extension Department of
Communications News Unit.