www.beloitcall.com Don’t Forget To Get Gamma Razed or Billy Bobbed 9:00 Friday Night at Down Under Serving the Solomon Valley since 1901 BELOIT – Due to rain the remaining softball games scheduled for May 19 have been moved to Thursday, May 21. Beloit will play Republic County at 4 p.m. with the winner advancing to play SES in the championship game at approximately 5:30 p.m. BELOIT – The Vision Teen Center will hold a “Schools Out Celebration from 8-10 p.m. on Thursday, May 21. If you are going to in 6th, 7th or 8th grade next year you are invited. Admission is $4 a person. BELOIT – 9p.m. -“The return of Billy Bob and the Belaires as Gamma Raze” at the Down Under 7 a.m.- Registration for S & S Drug Color Run to Cure Cancer; 8 a.m.- S & S Drug Color Run To Cure Cancer starts in front of S & S Drug; 9:30 a.m.- Introduction of all 1965 graduates and veterans; 10 a.m. -, North Central Kansas “Welcome Home Parade” (Starts at Mill and South Street to 4th Street) Please contact the Chamber at 785-7382717 for further information & parade entries; 11 a.m.-3 p.m. - Welcome Home Classic Car Show in Chautauqua Park; 11:30 a.m.- “Picnic in the Park” at Chautauqua Park; food stands by local groups; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.- Monster trucks will be on display at Beloit Auto and Truck Plaza from; 2 p.m.- “Talking Tombstones” program at Mitchell County Historical Society Legion Building 5 p.m.- STJ Alumni Memorial Mass at St. John’s the Baptist Catholic Church; 6 p.m., STJ Alumni Social Hour at St. John’s High School; 7 p.m.- STJ Alumni Banquet at St. John’s High School 6 p.m.- BHS Class of 1965; 6 p.m. - BHS Class of; 8 to10 p.m.Cruz’n Mill Street Reunion – time to hop in the car and cruise Mill Street; 9 p.m. - Dance at Down Under Scraper tells of past memories and of Beloit BALDWIN – Joe Scraper of Baldwin recently turned 85 years old. He was born in Beloit on April 21, in 1930. Scraper celebrated the special birthday occasion with over 30 family members. Among those attending were his children, grandchildren, and greatgrandchildren. Besides the traditional birthday cake, a feast was enjoyed by all. One of the gifts he received was an engraved brick honoring him as a veteran of Cherokee descent. It will be placed at the Cherokee Veterans Memorial in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Scraper served as a sergeant in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. He was part of a group who watched from close range an atomic bomb being detonated in the desert near Las Vegas, Nevada. He and his fellow soldiers then left their trenches and walked among the resulting carnage in the mock town that had been built for the experiment. The houses and vehicles were destroyed by the blast and the farm animals that were tethered were mostly killed. The surviving animals were later put out of their misery. His group wore no protective gear and no radiation badges to warn them of the deadly danger. “We stowed our radiation covered fatigues along with the rest of the dirty laundry under our beds until laundry day,” said Scraper. “For nearly 50 years, we were sworn to secrecy and could not discuss those events among ourselves or anyone else, including the doctors.” During Scraper’s 85 years he has borne witness to good times and difficult times. He was living in Mitchell County during the dust bowl days of the 30’s when great dark clouds rolled in carrying Kansas, Oklahoma, and Nebraska soil. “The days became as black as night and everything was covered with layers of dust,” Scraper said. “The heat of those years was beyond compare, with many weather records still standing after so many decades. We didn’t have so much as a fan to deal with the heat, and even if we could have obtained one, we didn’t have electricity to run it.” Scraper recalls great floods when the waters rose up and flowed right into his grandpa’s house on the bank Joe Scraper with his daughter, Stephanie Shelley who organized his birthday party. by Chad Hallack Mitchell County will participate in a Federal Funds Exchange with the Kansas Department of Transportation as an overall cost saving measure. The exchange is a voluntary program in which local governing bodies can trade federal highway funds for state funds. The county will exchange roughly $95,305 in Federal DOT funds for $85,774 in KDOT funds. Despite the 10 percent loss in actual dollars due to the 90 percent exchange rate, the county expects to see a net gain as a result. The program will allow the county to stretch those dollars farther and afford them certain freedoms from federal rules and regulations. According to the KDOT website, the program “Eliminates costly and timeconsuming requirements of federal-aid projects.” It also sites examples of benefits such as a reduction in required environmental documentation, avoiding many “restrictive federal provisions” and more flexibility in terms of the range of work scopes the funds could be applied to. County Clerk Chris Treaster informed the commissioners that the latest audit of the county went well. The commissioners signed off on routine audit reports. Treaster was also recognized for receiving her Associate’s Degree from Cloud County Community College over the weekend. Several scheduling changes were announced including changing next week’s meeting to Tuesday, May 26 in making concession for Memorial Day on Monday. June will have five Mondays this year, and the commissioners decided not to hold a meeting on June 29. The Health Advisory Board meeting with the commissioners has been reset for July due to schedule conflicts within the 2 p.m.- “Talking Tombstones” program at Mitchell County Historical Society Legion Bldg; 2 p.m. - Derby Mayhem, Demo Derby at Solomon Valley Raceway; 3 p.m. - Highland Community Church Memorial Service, East of Beloit on Hwy 9 By Sharon Sahlfeld 9 a.m. - Wreath Ceremony at the Solomon River Bridge on Highway 14; 9:30 a.m. - Veterans Ceremony at Elmwood Cemetery; 10 a.m.Veterans Ceremony at St. John’s Cemetery BELOIT – There is a new book in the book walk just in time for Memorial Day. The book is The Dressed Up Book by Kathy Stinson and Heather Collins. Please enjoy the book with family and friends as you stroll through the park this weekend! BELOIT — Friendship Meals will be on Monday, May 25. This week’s meal will feature Mexican FiestaMexican casserole, chips and salsa, salad and cake. Serving is from 5:30 to 7 p.m., at the United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall at the corner of Bell and 8th street in Beloit. A free will donation is welcome. Mitchell County Health Department. Courtney Murrow, Director of the Mitchell County Health Department, appeared before the commission to discuss the Mitchell County Health Fair which was held in April. She also has been invited to enroll in the next Leadership Mitchell County class. She asked the commissioners permission to participate, which they granted along with the approval of $200 in county funds to cover tuition costs of the program. Murrow reported the health fair turnout was good. All the bike helmets made available by local law enforcement agencies were given away to kids. Blood draw numbers were down somewhat, but Murrow said many people are going to the hospital for this service. She reported a lot of positive feedback, sparking ideas to consider for future health fairs. Murrow was also pleased with how well the immunizations offered at the fair were taken advantage of by the public. Commission Chair Tom Claussen expressed congratulations to area high school and college graduates. He also made note of a need for volunteers to put up flags at the cemetery for Memorial Day. Anyone interested in helping with this undertaking should call Charlie Wright at 738-3302. Mitchell County Economic Development Director Heather Hartman reminded those in attendance of the next SVED meeting on Thursday scheduled for 12:30 at the NCRPC office on Mill Street. She also said the June meeting will feature annual business awards. The next Mitchell County Commission meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, May 26. Sharon Sahlfeld photo Knoll Building Maintenance Inc. cap the top of the Mitchell County Courthouse with a new to complete the roofing job. Taking on projects up high is nothing new to the Knoll Building Maintenance Inc. business located in Osborne. The Knoll family have been seen in Beloit for several months as they completed the high and steep Mitchell County Courthouse roof. Harvey Knoll Sr. started the family business in 1968. He started with dirt construction in building terraces for farmers before his son Ted Knoll started working on steeple jobs as he enjoyed heights. The Knolls were about the only family around that would work on such difficult jobs so they received a lot of them. While the family mostly roofed houses, they also sided and worked in pavement. In the wintertime they pushed snow. Harvey Knoll Jr. joined the family business in 1972 along with Charles Douglas Knoll in 1975. Joe and Jason Knoll joined in 1999. They still work on flat roofs and said steep roofs are a lot harder on the knees and on the body. Since the August 30 hail storms of 2014 hit, the Mitchell County Courthouse along with the Law Enforcement Center and the Emergency Management building were in desperate need of repair. The Knoll’s have finished over 100 jobs in Osborne since hail damage from last year. They were pretty tied up so they didn’t bid on too many jobs in the Beloit area but are infamous for working on large buildings such as courthouses and decided to take on the job. The family have now completed the Mitchell County Courthouse in Beloit to add to their courthouse list from Osborne, Mankato, Norton, and Hill City. They coated a courthouse in Smith Center and have patched and coated one in Stockton. The Knolls have also completed huge jobs such as the St. Fidelis Catholic Church or known as the Cathedral of the Plains in Victoria with a ridge roll finishing on the steeple. They completed roofs on the Catholic Church in Park, Ks., Saint Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Claflin and Saint Catharine Catholic church in Catharine. Knolls started the courthouse job in Beloit with a double layered tear off on March 16. They said a single layer job takes less time and could have finished in six to seven days, but the two layers took over close to two weeks. They were seen working even on days when the wind was blowing 50mph. They used a 30 Wednesday, May 20, 2015 By Nora Rhoades Post Rock Extension District Agent Family and Youth Development Making Career Connections Throughout one’ s lifelong I recently dated it out as the name they would name across generations. It is journey, career development is a woman who never offered to someday give their child. Had I considered an honor. defined on a continuum. Young Here’ s how you calm down: children begin acting out their pay for a meal, a movie or so known this, I would have much as an ice cream cone. We selected a different name for my Your child was born first. futures through play with People already know her as limitless imaginations about child. went out several times. Well, this cousin is now “ Jane.” When the cousin’ s childtheir talents and interests. We’ re both in our late 50s and earn good incomes. She pregnant with a girl. And even is born, people will be inclined As youth grow, teenagers says she won’ t pay for things though our child is named to give her a nickname in order inherit desires to self-explore until she is in a committed “ Jane,” they are planning toto differentiate between the two while developing a unique relationship. I have no problem name theirs the same. I know I babies. Adopting a lighthearted definition of individuality. With paying for anything that I invite can’ t tell them to change it attitude about this will smooth self-exploration comes an her to. But she would suggest because I had it first, but it still everyone’ s ruffled feathers, increased expectation of things for us to do and never upsets my husband and me. I including yours, and will allow responsibility and a greater offer to pay. What’ s the believe, out of respect, they your child and her newest understanding of one’ s should pick a different name. cousin to become good friends. community, etiquette these days? -- Ron culture, and This is often a After all, there were a lot of They will think having the same society. During one’ s adolescent generational issue. Women who names I wanted, but they were name is amazing and wonderful. years, career exploration were brought up to believe the already taken, so I chose Please don’ t be so upset that becomes a decision-making you inadvertently teach them process that aligns values with man pays for everything something else. Am I wrong? How do I calm otherwise. sometimes have difficulty talents. Annie’ s Mailbox is written by Summer vacation is a great sharing the costs. And some down about this? -- I Picked It Kathy Mitchell and Marcy opportunity for youth to focus men resist it, as well. But First No one has a Sugar, longtime editors of the on career exploration. Here are women who feel uncomfortable paying half the tab in a monopoly on baby names, even Ann Landers column. Please a few activities that will restaurant can reciprocate by if you are close relatives. This email your questions to enhance one’ s career picked “ Jane” [email protected], development: interview people inviting the guy over for a cousin home-cooked meal or getting independently of you. And you or write to: Annie’ s Mailbox, c/ who are employed in a variety tickets to a play or a concert. A admit selecting “ Jane” at theo Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd of occupations; job shadow woman who refuses to make last minute. No one is Street, Hermosa Beach, CA someone in an appealing career; any effort in that direction is not intentionally trying to hurt 90254. You can also find Annie serve as an intern or apply for a someone else or deprive them on Facebook at Facebook.com/ part-time job with a local playing fair. Last fall we had of being special. We agree that AskAnnies. To find out more business; volunteer with an a baby girl, and at the last it is easier when close family about Annie’ s Mailbox and read organization, doing tasks minute, I decided on the name members choose different features by other Creators relevant to a possible future writers and career; and attend a job or “ Jane.” Unaware of this, my names, but truly, it is not as Syndicate husband’ s cousin’ s wife important as you think. In fact, cartoonists, visit the Creators college fair. commented that she had always in some families, cousins are Syndicate Web page at Career decision-making after the same www.creators.com. loved the name “ Jane” and that named she and her husband had picked grandparent and carry the same KHP participates in annual campaign TOPEKA – Ê The peak of summer travel across our nation’ s highways is about to begin. The Kansas Highway Patrol will be working additional hours from May 18 until May 31. This additional coverage comes thanks to funding from the Kansas Department of Transportation through the STEP (Special Traffic Enforcement Program) campaign, to help motorists reach their destinations safely. “ The Patrol is dedicated to helping save lives on Kansas highways. We will enforce the state’ s seat belt and child safety seat laws, as a way to help prevent fatalities on our roads. One death is one too many,” said Colonel Mark Bruce, Superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol. The STEP program allows officers to work overtime hours, providing extra manpower on 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, 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 the roads and focusing on areas such as occupant protection, enforcing impaired driving laws, enforcing the state’ s texting laws, and other traffic safety issues. This year’ s focus of the Memorial Day STEP campaign is, “ Click It. Or Ticket,” encouraging seat belt/ child safety seat use for occupants of all ages. Over the 2014 Memorial Day holiday reporting period for the Patrol (KHP stats only), troopers worked one fatal crash on Kansas’ roads, which killed one person. The crash was alcohol-related. Patrol personnel arrested 34 people for impaired driving. Personnel also assisted 1,105 motorists who needed help on Kansas roads. “ Memorial Day is a celebration of the great men and women who have lost their lives serving this great country, and also marks the beginning of summer vacation season nationwide. The KHP and all of our law enforcement partners would remind all Kansans to buckle up, every trip, every time,” said Captain Joshua We need your Pet Pictures! Dogs, Cats, Birds, Fish, Ham sters, M ice, Turtles, Snakes, Cow s, Horses..... Have w e left any out? Bring them to 119 E. M ain, m ailto The Beloit Call P.O . Box 366 Beloit, Ks. 67420 or em ailto beloitcall@ nckcn.com Kellerman, Patrol public information officer. “ We would also remind everyone to make plans in advance for a sober driver. Law enforcement will also be out looking for those drivers who made the wrong decision to drink and drive.” The Patrol wishes all of those traveling during the Memorial Day holiday weekend, and throughout the summer, safe travels. If you are in need of assistance on a Kansas highway, you can call KHP for assistance at *47 (*HP) or *582 (*KTA) for the Kansas Turnpike. Wheat............................$5.05 Grain Sorghum..............$3.87 Corn.............................. $3.27 Soybeans.......................$8.76 Wheat............................$5.15 Grain Sorghum..............$4.02 Corn..............................$3.32 Soybeans.......................$8.81 Wheat............................$5.15 Grain Sorghum..............$4.02 Corn...............................$3.32 Soybeans..................... $8.81 requires a lot of personal characteristics of various reflection to best determine careers and positions that are which opportunities are a good appealing. How do various jobs fit. As you go about your meet your current needs and exploration, be sure to pay those you anticipate in the attention to detail and take future? notes. If you dream of having a Describe a typical work satisfying job that meets your week. Would you enjoy doing needs, don’ t let a summer of this every day? Why or why career exploration go to waste. not? What personal Your future is important; the characteristics, qualities, skills, effort you put into preparing and abilities are needed to work now will positively impact your in this position? ability to discover and obtain a Identify steps someone career that is a great fit for your should take to qualify for jobs talents, values, and needs. The Post Rock District of Kin this career path (such as education, licensing, State Research and Extension Jewell, Lincoln, certification)? What can be serves learned in school and the local Mitchell, Osborne, and Smith community to help you prepare? Counties. Nora may be Understand the physical, contacted at [email protected] emotional, and mental demands or by calling the office in of the position as well as the Osborne 346-2521, Beloit 738Lincoln 524-4432, working conditions. What are 3597, the benefits of this career (such Mankato 378-3174, or Smith as salary, health, travel)? What Center 282-6823. Like “ Post are the future prospects and Rock Extension” on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. Our outlook for this career? is Take a moment to think website www.postrock.ksu.edu. forward 5… 10… 15 years. Determine specific Wednesday, May 20, 2015 Filed State of Kansas vs. Brian Keith Foulke, criminal threat, criminal trespass. State of Kansas vs. Tobi Dawn Watkins, battery, criminal trespass. State of Kansas vs. Mandy Odle, giving a worthless check. Settled State of Kansas vs. Jeffrey Scott Hack, unlawful possession of controlled substances (marijuana), four counts possession of drug paraphernalia, improper driving on laned roadway. Defendant shall pay a diversion fee of $100, booking and processing fee of $45, standard fine of $250 on Count One, no fine on Counts Two-Five, a statutory fine of $75 on Count Six, courtappointed attorney fees as determined and approved by the Court, a Law Library fee of $15, and court costs of $158. The Defendant must also pay donations to the Mitchell County Council on Aging of $100, the Mitchell County Food Bank $100, the Post Rock Humane Society of $100, and Heart Choices of $100, all in lieu of community service work. Filed In the matter of Samantha M. Greenway, battery, criminal trespass. Filed Nathan Webster vs. Jordan Schnoomaker, seeks judgment of $1,850.26 plus interest and costs. Settled Farmway Credit Union vs. Sabrina L. Robinson. Defendant shall pay to plaintiff $2,716.69 principal plus interest, court costs, service fees and costs of collection. Watts & Son, Inc. vs. Wayne Knapp. Defendant shall pay to plaintiff $627.28 principal together with interest, court costs, service fees and costs of collection. Watts & Son, Inc. vs. Heather Inskeep. Defendant shall pay to plaintiff $473.72 principal together with interest, court costs, service fees and costs of collection. Dismissed Phong (Mike) Nguyen vs. Vernon and Pat Peterson. Dismissed without prejudice. Harold Heidrick vs. Summer Brasel. Dismissed without prejudice. amount of $1,229.69 plus interest in the amount of $545.59 plus interest thereafter to the date of judgment. City of Beloit vs. Alfred Wrench and Susan Foster, seeks judgment for the sum of $2,589.64 plus late payment penalties plus interest and costs. Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC vs. Theresa Allom, seeks judgment in the sum of $3,713.32 plus costs. Mitchell County Hospital Health Systems vs. Robin L. Duff-Harding, seeks judgment in the principal amount of $14,660.24 plus interest and costs. Credit Management Services, Inc. vs. Patrick Kruse and Marilyn Kruse, seeks judgment in the amount of $699.18 plus interest and costs. Nex-Tech Wireless, LLC vs. Leon Sievert, seeks judgment in the amount of $918.29 plus interest and costs. Settled Mitchell County Hospital Health Systems vs. Helen M. Giesbrecht. Judgment by default entered in favor of plaintiff in the principal amount of $20,958.48 together with interest to date of judgment of $4,978.36 plus costs to date of $135 and all costs to enforce this judgment. Nex-Tech Wireless, LLC vs. Jamason Dodd. Plaintiff awarded judgment in the amount of $1,368.45 together with interest and costs. Nex-Tech Wireless, LLC vs. Clara Watts. Plaintiff awarded judgment in the amount of $3,742.21 together with interest and costs. Bernadine L. Bartak Family Trust vs. Warren Pilcher. Plaintiff granted judgment in the amount of $325 plus interest, filing fee $541, service fee $15 and attorney’ s fees $160. GLEN ELDER – For many years Catholic Masses have been celebrated at Waconda Lake/Glen Elder State Park. Masses have been scheduled again this summer of 2015 at the historic and air-conditioned Hopewell Community Church building, near the north central entrance to the state park. The Masses will be scheduled on the three patriotic holiday weekends. The Mass for Memorial Day Brad Ellenz and Lyn Gengler Weekend will be at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 24. Times and places for Masses on Fourth of July and Labor Day weekends will be published later. Father Don McCarthy, retired priest living at the Brad Ellenz and Lyn Gengler Special Education. She is Cawker City rectory, will announce their engagement and currently a Special Education teacher at Cure’ of Ars Catholic upcoming marriage. Parents of the couple are Dan School in Leawood. Brad is also a 2010 graduate and Julie Ellenz and Craig and The regular Jolene Gengler, all of Beloit. of St. John’ s Catholic High BELOIT – Grandparents of the groom are School and a 2014 graduate of monthly meeting of the West Ron and Joan Ellenz, Beloit, Kansas State University with a Beloit 4-H Club was held on degree May 10. President Jesse Vetter and Larry and Kay Butterfield, Bachelor’ s Beloit. Grandparents of the in Agricultural Technology called the meeting to order. bride are Lois and the late Bob Management and a minor in Twenty-five members and two Gengler, Beloit, and Ron and Agronomy. He is currently leaders answered the roll call employed with John Deere and question, “ What do you want to Bernice Eilert, Beloit. be when you grow up?” Shea Lyn is a 2010 graduate of St. is located in the Olathe office. The couple has planned their Larson led the 4-H pledge and John’ s Catholic High School flag salute. Brooke Vetter read and a 2014 graduate of wedding for June 6, 2015, at St. the minutes from the April Benedictine College with John the Baptist Catholic meeting. a Bachelor’ s degree in both Church. They plan to reside in Abby Vetter gave the Elementary Education and Overland Park. treasurer’ s report and Shea Larson gave the reporter’ s report. Leaders Cassie Kopsa and Sharra Odle talked about having the club tour at the fair this summer. Also discussed was the July meeting, pool party, and potluck. The leaders also discussed working the Friendship Dinner on Monday, May 18, at the Methodist Church. Volunteers signed up to help with the dinner. Karson Odle gave a Parliamentarian Report on the Gengler, Ellenz announce engagement Meghan Gifford, speeding 70/60, fines $45, costs $108. Amber K. Vandoren, speeding 82/60, fines $123, costs $108. Michael M. Estes, speeding 75/65, fines $45, costs $108. Michael W. Wiebke, expired registration, dismissed. for battery and criminal trespass. May 11 at 6 p.m., officers took an information report for a dog bite. May 12 at 2:10 p.m., officers with the Beloit Police Department arrested Trent Lehrling, 39, Beloit, for aggravated battery on a law enforcement officer, aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer, aggravated battery and interference with law enforcement. May 13 at 3:24 p.m., officers with the Beloit Police Department arrested Curtis Marcel Higgins for driving with a suspended driver’ s license. May 13 at 3:40 p.m., officers with the Beloit Police Department took a report of a non-injury accident in the parking lot at Beloit Jr.-Sr. High School. A 2010 Mercury Mariner driven by Tayler L. Watts, Beloit, and a 2002 Dodge Durango driven by Roger L. Meek, Beloit, collided in that location. May 14 at 6 p.m., officers took a report for identity theft. preside at the summer Masses at the lake. During the Mass at the lake on May 24, he will observe the 56th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. He was ordained May 23, 2015, at St. Mary’ s Cathedral in Galveston, Texas, by Bishop Louis J. Reicher. He has ministered in parish and school work in the Salina diocese since June, 1962. The offering at the Mass will be for the Ursula Celeste McCarthy Memorial Scholarship Fund, a scholarship fund for graduating seniors of St. John’ s and Tipton Catholic High Schools, St. Joseph’ s Parish, Damar, and the Catholic Parishes of Cawker City and Downs. West Beloit 4-H Club Birth Announcement methods of voting. The Health and Wellness Committee collected the log sheets for minutes exercised over the past month. For the ceremony, the club’ s graduating seniors were recognized. The seniors shared what their plans are after high school. The West Beloit seniors are Jesse Vetter, Karson Odle, and Austyn Nick. Jamie Sporleder led the club in singing “ Do Your Ears Hang Low?” Evan Grabon gave a demonstration on how to make foam model rockets. Sierra Kopsa demonstrated to the club how to make a Bull’ s Eye Breakfast. Club members honored their mothers with flowers for Mother’ s Day. Refreshments were provided by Caleigh Hewitt and Shea Larson. The club will meet again on June 21. Shea Larson, reporter Greene named to Chadron president’ s list Filed Martha A. White vs. Thomas L. White, Sr., petition for divorce. Kenneth B. Harris, possess illegal length of walleye, dismissed. Filed Gyhl Koepper, possess illegal Abram Ready-Mix, Inc. vs. length of walleye, fines $175, Jeremey Waggoner, seeks costs $108. judgment in the principal May 5 at 9:30 a.m., officers with the Beloit Police Department took an information report of criminal damage to property. May 8 at 1 a.m., officers arrested Adam Ludacka, 27, Beloit, for possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. May 9 at 12:38 a.m., officers with the Beloit Police Department arrested Robert Morrow, 33, Beloit, for domestic battery and criminal damage to property. May 9 at 3:03 p.m., officers with the Beloit Police Department arrested Brian K. Foulke, 42, Beloit, on a warrant. May 9 at 7:40 p.m., the Mitchell County Sheriff’ s Office took a report of a deer vs. vehicle non-injury accident on Kansas 9 Highway .3 mile west of 330 Road. involved was a 2014 Chevrolet Silverado driven by Linden Snavely, Concordia. May 9 at 8:40 p.m., the Mitchell County Sheriff’ s Office took a battery report. May 10 at 2:05 p.m., officers with the Beloit Police Department arrested a juvenile Catholic Masses at Waconda Lake Jaxtyn Thomas Mudd BELOIT – Hey everybody, I’ m a big sister! My name is Natessa Renee Mudd and I am two years old. My little brother Jaxtyn Thomas Mudd was born, Tuesday February 24, 2015 at Mitchell County Hospital Health Systems, Beloit. Jax weighed 8 pounds, 12 ounces and was 21 inches long. He has red hair and blue eyes just like me! Our proud parents are Jesse and Natasha Mudd and we live in Beloit.Our grandparents are Tom and Renee Naasz, Beloit, Doug and Sue Rippe, Lebanon, and Gene Mudd, Wellington. Our great-grandparents are Sandra Railsback, Russell Kingsbury and Norman and Darlene Rippe, all of Smith Center, and Barbara Mudd, Wellington. Email news or advertising to [email protected] CHADRON, Neb. – Chelsey Greene, Jewell, was one among 277 named to the Chadron State College president’ s list for the Spring semester of 2015. The president’ s list, which requires a 4.0 cumulative grade-point average. Students must be enrolled in 12 credit hours of coursework during the semester to qualify. Wednesday, May 20, 2015 Win marks the fourth season for St. John’s advancement to State MANKATO – The St. John’s Blujays entered the 2015 golf season with their sights set on making it to the KSHSAA Sand Greens State Tournament. After capturing the regional championship at Mankato Country Club on Monday afternoon, they have accomplished one of their team goals as they will head to LaCrosse next week to play for the state championship. The berth in the state tournament marks the fourth consecutive season the Blujays will have been to state as a team. In 2012, the Blujays finished in fifth place. In 2013, the Blujays placed fourth. Last season, the Blujays finished in second place, falling one stroke shy of winning the championship. The effort by the Blujays in Mankato was led by junior Parker Gates who shot a four over par 72 for second place medalist honors. Senior Trey Dubbert placed third shooting a 76. Sophomore Davis Dubbert finished in fourth place with a 78. Senior Riley Gates finished in fifth place with an 80 and senior George Meyer finished eighth with a 90. The Blujays team score of 306 outdistanced host Rock Hills who shot a 340. The Grizzlies were led by senior Sam Flinn who took home top medalist honors with a seven under par 61 in the last high school tournament on his home course. Tycen Higer shot an 82, which was good for sixth place individually. Drew Beam (96), Noah Daniels (101) and Holden Mauerhan (106) rounded out the scoring for Rock Hills. Bird City-Cheylin finished in third place with a team score of 381. Bird City was led by Jacob Brubaker placing seventh shooting an 86 and Derek VanDike finishing ninth with a 90. The top three teams advance to the state tournament. The top three individual scorers who were not part of the top three teams also advance to state competition. Miltonvale’s Connor Graham shot a 90 for 10th place and will advance to play in LaCrosse. Riley County’s Garrett McNulty (93) and Alex Mitoska (94) also advanced to next week’s tournament. Riley County finished in fourth place, shooting 382 as a team while Pike Valley finished in fifth place with a 399 team score. St. John’s Blujays golf team are the 2015 Regional Golf Champions. They will now advance to the KSHSAA Sand Greens State tournament on May 29-30 in Lacrosse. Shown are from l to r: George Meyer, Parker Gates, Coach Joe Holdren, Davis Dubbert, Trey Dubbert, Riley Gates. St. John’s Lady Jays won the 2015 Northern Plains League Track and Field Championship. Shown are, from l to r: Anthonella Arthur, Claire Pastrovich, Elizabeth Walter, Brenna Eilert, Avery Gates, Clara Eilert, Bailey Shellito, Gabbie Smith, Logan Eilert, Megan Bates. MANKATO – The St. John’s Lady Jays won the 2015 Track and Field Northern Plains League title on Thursday, May 14 scoring 152 points. Lakeside placed second at 102 and Natoma third with 55 points. Blujay boys placed fourth overall as a team scoring 56 points. Osborne won the meet with 123 points followed by Pike Valley at 100 and Natoma with 58. St. John’s Lady Jays earned 7 gold, 5 silver, 6 bronze medals, 3 fifth place. Gold medalists were Gabbie Smith in the javelin with a throw of 112’ 1.50”; Bailey Shellito in the triple jump with a distance of 30’ 8.50”; Avery Gates in the pole vault with a clearing of 9’; Clara Eilert in the 100m hurdles with a time of 15.21; Brenna Eilert in the 400m dash in 1:03.28; Elizabeth Walter in the 800m run in 2:34.08; the 4x400m relay team of Clara Eilert, Gabbie • 4 p.m. Annual meeting of Unified School District #273 Endowment Association will be held at the Board of Education Office, 2020 N. Independence. • 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) Smith, Brenna Eilert, Avery Gates with a time of 4:24.18. Silver medals went to the 4x800m relay team of Megan Bates, Bailey Shellito, Elizabeth Walter, Logan Eilert with a time of 11:00.14; Clara Eilert in the 100m dash in 13.00; Megan Bates in the 1600m run at 6:17.16; Bailey Shellito in the 800m run in 2:36.18; Brenna Eilert in the 200m dash in 27.12. Bronze medalists were Avery Gates in the long jump at 14’ 7” and in the 400m dash in 1:05.50; Clara Eilert in the high jump at 5’; Anthonella Arthur in the 1600m run in 6:18.91; Gabbie Smith in the 300 hurdles in 51.69; Logan Eilert in the 3200m run in 13:52.84. Placing fifth were Claire Pastrovich in the 100m hurdles at 20.33; Gabbie Smith in the 100m dash in 13.56; Avery Gates in the 200m dash in 29.06. Blujay boys earned 2 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze medals, 1 fourth, 1 fifth, 2 sixth place. Gold medalists were Trey Dubbert in the discus with a throw of 124’ 2” and in the javelin at 176’ 2”. Silver medalists were Davis Dubbert in the high jump at 5’ 10”; Ryan Gengler in the pole vault at 10’ 6”. Bronze medals went to the 4x800m relay team of Mason Eilert, Parker Gates, Trey Dubbert, Adam Bates with a time of 9:20.41; Parker Gates in the 300m hurdles in 45.46. Placing fourth was Garrett Mishler in the long jump at 18’ 4.25”. Placing fifth was Parker Gates in the 100m dash at 11.81. Sixth place went to Parker Gates in the long jump at 17’ 8.35”; Mason Eilert in the 800m run in 2:14.43. St. John’s track teams will now compete in regionals on May 22. We want your Pet Pictures!! Bring the pictures to 119 E. Main, or mail to Beloit Call, PO Box 366, Beloit, KS 67420 or email them to [email protected] Regional Softball: 4:00 p.m Republic County at Beloit If Beloit wins, championship game to follow! • 4-5 p.m. The Beloit USD No. 273 will be hosting a Retirement Reception honoring Penny Grotz, Kevin Harris, Rae Jean Weston, Daryl and Kathy Moore at the Beloit Jr.-Sr. High School. The public is invited to attend. • Luncheon Ladies of the Country Club playing Bridge &/or Pinochle. Hostesses will be Phyllis Thull, Josie Hartman, and Erma Criswell. Call in regrets only. • 7 p.m. American Legion meeting at the Historical Society Building (Old American Legion Building). •7 a.m. registration, 8 a.m. run S&S Drug Color Out Cancer Color Run will be held in front of S&S Drug, 110 S. Mill Street. For more information call Heather Johnson at 785-738-2287 or email at [email protected] Tune to “Oldies 94.1″ at 8 p.m. on Sat., May 23, to hear the lost hits you remember from your youth. Leave the windows open, or the top down, as you and your lady cruz up and down Mill Street. Want to put in a request, call KDNS at 545-3220 and they will try to play that Golden Oldie! Stay listening to “Oldies 94.1” as we will be asking trivia questions throughout the evening for prizes. •3 p.m. Memorial Services at historic Highland Community Church by Rev. Jim Brackett, pastor of Beloit United Methodist Church , located on Highway 9, between Beloit and Concordia. •11 - 1 p.m. Memorial Day Hamburger Feed at Glen Elder American Legion Post #143. Hamburgers, beans, potato salad, dessert, drink. Free Will offering ********** To place an item for the Community Calendar, call (785) 738-3537 or email [email protected]. Wednesday, May 20........6:30 p.m...Cinncinnati Saturday, May 23........5:30 p.m....St Louis Sunday, May 24..........12:30 p.m ......St Louis Monday, May 25.......11:30 a.m......NY Yankees James Clothing Krier’s Auto Parts The Eye Care Center Sonic Beloit Auto Plaza Meyer Chiropractic, TJ Owen, Chiropractor in Beloit Wednesday, May 20, 2015 Help Wanted HELP WANTED: The Beloit Call is looking for a responsible person to deliver papers on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Please apply in person at 119 E. Main. For more information call 785-738-3537. HELP WANTED: A Full House is now hiring a Manager at their Beloit location. Previous customer service and employee management experience a plus. Must have a valid a driver’s license and be able to work in a fast paced environment. Send Resume to mailto:[email protected] 5-18tc HELP WANTED: Early morning cook, also someone to work weekends in the front. Apply in person. Banner Restaurant. 5-22tc For Rent FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Beloit. $495. (785) 447-3478. 6-5tc 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 785-738-5134. 6-19tc of the Solomon River in Beloit. He remembers the grasshopper swarms which stripped the fruit trees bare in his parent’s small orchard, along with every other tree, crop, or blade of grass. “We fed turnips to the cattle to keep them from starving,” said Scraper. “To this day, I still like the occasional turnip, but I sure got tired of drinking cow’s milk that tasted like turnips in those days.” When Scraper bought his first car, a 1936 Chevy Coupe, gas was about 19 cents per gallon and flat tires were a common occurrence. Joe Scraper has lived through 14 presidents. “I respected Truman for having the wherewithal to make tough decisions for the good of the country, even when they were unpopular or not good for his political career,” Scraper said. Today Joe Scraper is content to live the small town life in Baldwin City where he has acquired many friends during his over 40 years of having called it home. He enjoys regular visits from family and he meets with his various senior groups daily for lunch and afternoon coffee. Scraper has been looking forward to attending his high school reunion in Beloit later year shingle and stayed local on materials they used when they could. “We try to stay local on materials when working in different towns,” said the Knolls. “We support the local businesses and try not to haul out of town.” The Knolls have also worked on Beloit and Glen Elder Co-op elevators and Midway elevators in Osborne and Mankato. They have also worked on the NCK Tech college roofs in Beloit. Safety is always a must for the Knolls that use harnesses and work off a ladder with ropes. The quite amazing feat was viewed while working on the Mitchell County Courthouse as they brought in a crane from Plainville on their last several days of completion. The road was partly blocked off while they placed the truck. They were then lifted up high into the air above the courthouse in a basket to finish the job on the steeple. The flag pole that once adorned the courthouse was removed due to leakage and was replaced with a copper looking tin cap. Stone coated shingles were used to finish off the steeple roof. “We will have the original flag pole piece eventually on display at the courthouse,” said Mitchell County Courthouse Maintenance Director Brian Streit. “It had to be taken down because of the damage it was causing with leakage but it will look nice inside for people to view when it is ready.” Joe Scraper will have this engraved brick honoring him as a veteran of Cherokee descent. It will be placed at the Cherokee Veterans Memorial in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Services Branch cutting, Trash removal, Cleaning out garages, grass cutting, etc. 785-346-4405 or 785-345-3255. 6-1tc Want To Rent WANT TO RENT: New Beloit High School teacher looking for a NICE apartment or house to rent. HIGHLY ALLERGIC, must be pet and smoke free. Call (785) 275-2437. 5-22tc Wanted WANTED: Someone interested in making $300-$350 for labor on roof. Call 785-534-1366. 5-22tc Sharon Sahlfeld photos Mitchell County Courthouse Maintenance Director Brian Streit joins the Knolls on the roof as they work. The Knolls are lifted from a crane to the Mitchell County Courthouse steeple in a basket. Wednesday, May 20, 2015 Obituaries Barbara Joyce Lytton passed away April 15, 2015 at the home of her son, Caleb LyttonJean and her daughter, Abigail Lytton-Jean in Somerville, Massachusetts. She died in peace, embraced by family, loving friends and music. Barbara was born January 26, 1941 in Beloit. She lived on a farm near Burr Oak and attended the Burr Oak schools until 10th grade. Barbara moved with her family to Beloit and completed her secondary education at Beloit High School. During her senior year at Beloit High School Barbara was elected Football Homecoming Queen. Barbara attended Fort Hays Kansas State College in Hays for two years then transferred to Kansas State University in Manhattan and earned a Bachelor’ s degree in Psychology. Following graduation she moved with her husband, Clinton Sewell, to Washington, DC and earned a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Psychology from George Washington University. Barbara continued to pursue knowledge for the remainder of her life, with intense interest in physics, cosmology and history. Barbara practiced professionally as clinical neuro-psychologist and as a professor, adviser and mentor in psychology at numerous colleges in the United States and Canada. Her most recent professional positions were as program director at Child Center of Our Lady (a boys’ residential facility) in St. Louis and as a psychological therapist at the Chillicothe Correctional Institution in Chillicothe, Missouri. Barbara’ s mission in life was to help people. During the last months of her illness she worked as a volunteer therapist at a refugee center in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Barbara loved to travel and was able to combine that passion with presentations at conferences in the United States as well as in Rome and Switzerland. Barbara loved people, animals, art and music. The months of her illness were enriched by music provided by her friends Greg Klyma and Dan Gottlieb. Shortly before her death she attended the Metropolitan Opera in New York City for the performance of Lucia di Lammamoor. She and Abigail had wonderful seats for the performance complements of their friend Matt Trombadore. Barbara loved animals of all kinds and felt empathy for their suffering. She was a vegetarian for much of her life and operated a natural foods store in Lancaster, New Hampshire with her partner, Hilary Jean. She lived in the company of horses, angora and dairy goats, angora rabbits, cats, dogs and, most recently, Silkie chickens. At one point she had a home business making goat cheese that she sold to local natural food coops. She also spun, hand dyed and knit the wool she produced from her angora critters. During one of her many moves across the United States passing motorists photographed her blue ’ 68 Chevy pickup with stock racks and horse trailer, a menagerie on wheels. Unfortunately her illness caused her to give up her beloved cats and Cavalier spaniels, Cassie and Callie. Her stay in Somerville was enriched by the beautiful Silkie chickens hatched and nourished by Barbara, Abigail and Caleb. She hated war and ignorance. Barbara actively participated in antiwar demonstrations in Washington, DC in the early 1970s and in St. Louis prior to the invasion of Iraq. Barbara is survived by her partner in marriage, Guy Oldfield, Brentwood, Mo., and Burr Oak; her daughters, Krystal Sewell, Montpelier, Vt., and Abigail Lytton-Jean, Somerville, Mass.; her son, Caleb Lytton-Jean, Somerville, Mass.; her mother, Neva Litton, Beloit; two sisters, Nancy Meiklejohn, Independence, Mo., and Rebecca Crumbaker, Beloit; two brothers, Jim Litton, Beloit, and Melvin Litton, Lawrence, and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father, Ralph Litton, Burr Oak. Memorial services for Barbara are planned for the Memorial Day weekend in Beloit. In lieu of flowers donations in Barbara’ s name to Cavalier King Charles Rescue (www.cavalierrescueusa.org) are suggested. The organization was of immense help in relocating Barbara’ s beloved Callie and Cassie at the beginning of Barbara’ s illness. Lois Ruth Schreuder was born August 15, 1920 in Chase, Kansas, the daughter of Earl and Bertha (Orr) Browning. She died Tuesday, May 5, 2015 at Eaglecrest Retirement Community in Salina at the age of 94 years, 8 months, and 15 days. Lois grew up on the family farm near Chase and graduated from Chase High School in 1938. On May 20, 1940, she was united in marriage to Lloyd Schreuder in Chase. Three daughters were born to this union. After their marriage, they lived in Cawker City where Lois resided until June 2013 when she moved to Eaglecrest in Salina. In addition to wife and mother, Lois was an active member of Cawker City United Methodist Church/Sunday School/Choir; PTA, and O.E.S. served as Worthy Matron. Lois kept books for Lloyd’ s tank wagon business for 43 years and for the Co-op Station for several years before retirement. She was preceded in death by Lloyd; her parents; daughter Peggy Schlaefli; sisters Merle Browning and Lila Peake; and brother Orville Browning. Lois is survived by daughters, Janice “ Jan” Doherty, Salina, and Connie Hocking (Jim), Brookville; sisters, Betty Fulton and Doris (Clyde) Jones, Smyrna, Tenn.; son-in-law, Dick (Gloria) Schlaefli, Ionia; six grandchildren, Kim (Mark) Viets, Bill Schlaefli, Susan (Tony) Elting, Jennie Hocking (Rob Lay), Pete (Sara) Hocking and Jillian Hocking (Kalyn Lambka); and six great granddaughters, Anne Schlaefli, Maryssa Schlaefli, Reata Elting, Alex Elting, Ainsley Viets and Mia Lay; and a host of other relatives and friends. Reverend Jerry Milleson will officiate at memorial services on Saturday, May 23, at 1 p.m. at the Cawker City United Methodist Church. Burial of the ashes will be private in the Prairie Grove Cemetery, Cawker City. Memorials may be given to the United Methodist Church or the Cawker City Library. McDonald-Roberts Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements. Born on October 11, 1927, Janet Owen Birdsell passed away on May 18, 2015. The youngest of seven children born to Harry and Jennie Owen, Janet spent the early years of her life in rural Mitchell and Jewell counties. After her family moved to Jewell, Janet graduated from Jewell Rural High School in 1945. Among her classmates was her high school sweetheart, Leo Birdsell. Leo and Janet married in 1947 and remained married for almost 65 years until his death in August 2012. Their family included sons Alan and Rodney. Additions to the family were Rodney’ s wife Felicia Hall; Alan’ s wife Becky; their children, Derrick, his wife Amy, their son Glen; and Chris’ s wife Mary. Janet was involved with many clubs and organizations, assuming leadership roles in many of them. In her professional career, Janet started as a cottage parent at the Youth Center in Beloit, and retired as Director of Youth Services. An accomplished cook and gardener, Janet took special pride in her flowers. Janet and Leo spent many hours watching their sons and grandsons in ball games, track meets and school productions. They spent their retirement years square dancing, camping, seeing children, grandchildren, and the great-grandson while thoroughly enjoying life. Janet was preceded in death by her parents, her siblings Mary Tullar, Ava Huddleston, Thelma Budke, Hazel Foulke, Max Owen and Vail Owen. She is survived by Alan and Rodney and their families. Funeral service is at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 21, at Trinity United Methodist Church in Jewell. Memorials may be made to the Church. Visitation will be 2-6 p.m. Wednesday, May 20, at Kleppinger Funeral Home, 409 Broadway, Jewell, which is handing arrangements. Memorial Service A Memorial Mass for Brenda Jo (Koster) Dean, age 59 will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church in Cawker City. Jo died May 10, 2015 at her home in Beloit. She was an English/ Journalism teacher at Beloit Jr.Sr. High School before her retirement. Survivors are her husband, Jerry of the home; brother, John Koster, Cawker City; sisters, Marla Fisher, Garden City, Debbie Thomas, Fowler; 4 nieces, one nephew; eight great nieces and nephews. There will be no visitation as cremation has taken place. The Parish Vigil and Rosary will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Memorials may be given to the Jo Dean Memorial Fund. McDonald-Roberts Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements. Email news or advertising to [email protected] KBOR President & CEO, Dr. Andy Tompkins (second from left), presents award to Cunningham Cable President, Brent Cunningham (third from left). Cunningham Telephone & Cable recognized by NCK Tech BELOIT – The Kansas Board of Regents Employer Engagement Initiative recognizes business and industry for partnerships with education. The initiative provides a platform for community colleges and technical colleges to recognize key employers for contributions to the system, institution, program, and students. During a ceremony held on April 30 at the North Central Kansas Technical College (NCK Tech) Beloit campus, Cunningham Telephone and Cablewas honored at the Champion Level. “ Our colleges rely on strong partnerships with employers to give students the highest If you or someone you know is having a birthday or annive rsary, ple ase call 785-738-3537 or e mail be [email protected]. quality opportunities at the completion of their educational experience,” stated Dr. Blake Flanders, Kansas Board of Regents Vice President for Workforce Development. “ Cunningham Telephone and Cable has always been a great supporter of the College. In fact, Brent Cunningham’ s grandfather, Dean Cunningham, was one of our original Board members 50 years ago! I really appreciate Cunningham’ s investment into our programs and their continued interest in helping the NCK Tech succeed. I also really enjoyed having Dr. Tompkins available to present the award, as well as our instructor and students meeting with Brent,” said NCK Tech President, Eric Burks. Since the program’ s launch in 2013, colleges can nominate employers at one of three levels (Supporter, Partner, and Champion), based on the contributions to a program by the employer. NCK Tech nominated Cunningham Telephone & Cable for their collaboration with the college. Upon receipt of the employer nomination, the Kansas Board of Regents in cooperation with the Kansas Department of Commerce, provides an award that recognizes the employer and the institution for their collaborative efforts.
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