Community Support Blood Drive

www.beloitcall.com
“To argue with a
person who has
renounced the use of
reason is like
administering medicine
to the dead”
Thomas Paine
Serving the Solomon Valley since 1901
BELOIT – The Arbor Day 2015
Celebration will be held on the Beloit
campus of North Central Kansas
Technical College at 10 a.m. on
Friday, April 24. In recognition of
the college’s 50th anniversary, the
ceremony will include the planting of
a Golden Rain tree. In addition, the
winners of The Tree City USA poster
contest will be recognized. The tree
Board will present information about
Arbor Day and Tree City USA. NCK
Tech President Eric Burks will
provide information about the college
and the economic impact to the city
of Beloit and Mitchell County.
BELOIT – It is Youth Week
celebration at Farmway Credit Union
April 20-24 with games and treats.
Enter daily for a chance to win a $50
Visa gift card for age 13 and under.
BELOIT – Relay for Life for
Mitchell and Osborne County is
raffling a quilt with proceeds going to
Relay for Life. Tickets are $1 or 6 for
$5 and can be purchased at Central
National Bank where the quilt is
showcased. Winner will drawn at the
Relay for Life event June 13. Need
not be present to win.
GLEN ELDER – The 9th Glen Elder
Lions Club Tractor Cruise will be held
at 9:30 a.m. from the Hopewell
Church in Glen Elder State Park,
Saturday May 16. The event will
benefit the Lion’s Hearing Impaired
Camp and the All American Beef
Battalion’s-Steaks for Troops
Program. For more information
contact Jim Slate at 785-545-7082 or
545-3614 or e-mail address is
HYPERLINK
“mailto:jslate@nckcn.com”
jslate@nckcn.com
BELOIT – S&S Drug Color Out
Cancer Color Run will be held on
Saturday, May 23. Registration will
be at 7 a.m. with the run starting at 8
a.m. in front of S&S Drug, 110 S.
Mill Street. For more information
call Heather Johnson at 785-7382287 or email at
hjohnson@sandsdrug.com
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
heartbeat@nckcn.com
BELOIT – The Beloit High
School will have Scholarship Awards
Night at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, May
13 in the Beloit commons area.
Seniors and families are invited to
attend.
BELOIT – Free Movie Matinee
of Rio (G) at 2 p.m., April 25 at
Solomon Valley Cinema.
BELOIT — Friendship Meals will
be on Monday, April 27. This week’s
meal will feature chicken enchilada’s,
mexican spoonbread, tossed salad,
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.
Chad Hallack photos
Community Support Blood Drive
Above left: Dennis Vossman attended the Beloit Community Blood Drive to give his 17 gallon donation. Vossman started donating blood around
30 years of age. “I had attended a Knights of Columbus function and they talked me into going to the Blood Drive,” said Vossman. “When I
found out I had a rare blood type I decided to keep donating. Above right: Leta Burks takes time to donate to the Red Cross. The Blood Drive
was held at the NCK Wellness Center, Tuesday. If interested in donating blood you can visit www.redcrossblood.org for more information.
by Chad Hallack
After a 30 minute executive session
to discuss non-elected personnel at
Tuesday night’s City Council meeting,
Councilman Bob Richard unexpectedly
moved to give City Administrator Glenn
Rodden 60 days notice of termination of
his contract. The motion was seconded
by Bob Petterson and supported by
Councilman Lloyd Littrell. Council
members Matt Otte, Kent Miller and
Tony Gengler voted against the motion
leaving Mayor Tom Naasz to break the 33 tie in the absence of council members
Rick Brown and Charlene Abell. Naasz
voted against the motion and Rodden was
retained by a 4-3 margin.
After the meeting Richard stated
there were some issues he would like to
see resolved, and although there was not
any one major issue at hand, Richard said
he made the motion to make it known
that he wants to see these undisclosed
issues addressed.
“I knew it wouldn’t pass, I just
wanted him to know I was serious,”
Richard said after the meeting. Richard
added that he spoke with Rodden after
the meeting and they had a good
discussion and he thinks Rodden does a
good job overall.
Mayor Tom Naasz expressed full
support of Rodden in a phone interview
this morning.
“Mr. Rodden communicates with me
very well, we stay in touch quite a bit and
I fully support him. He has been huge in
multiple issues and projects within the
city. There is a lot of things he does very
well. We gathered as a council after the
meeting and we are moving on. We’ve
got a lot of positive things to accomplish
moving forward,” Naasz said.
The
meeting
opened
with
Councilman Otte sharing a concerned
citizen’s complaint about teens driving
too fast on Second Street. City
Administrator Rodden issued a reminder
of the public hearing on the
comprehensive plan scheduled for the
May 12. He also updated progress
on the Highway 14 project saying
they are still working on easements
with landowners and the process has
been slower than he had hoped.
Rodden also announced the
delivery of two new patrol vehicles
for the Beloit Police Department.
One is a Ford Mustang and the other
a Ford Flex. He also spoke about the
possibility of the State bringing
back a consumption tax on energy
for the first time since 1979 to help
stave off the existing budget
shortfall at the State level. This
potential action would increase the
energy bills of the City and its
residents. He also announced an
Arbor Day program to be presented
at NCK Tech on April 24. The City
will have auditors in town
conducting their business May 2022.
The consent agenda was
approved in its entirety which
included the renewal of the City’s
insurance policies from Fouts
Insurance of Beloit in the amount of
$296,143 for the main policy and
$2,218 for airport property
insurance. The premium last year
was $307,072. The 3.5 percent
decrease is due to a decline in
property insurance premiums and a
drop in worker’s compensation
claims by city employees.
“Our employees should be
commended for fewer comp cases
by working safely and avoiding
injury,” Mayor Naasz said.
The council also accepted the
resignation of Beloit Fire Chief
Steve Rugg who will leave the post
in September after 30 years of
service to the department. Blake
Miller will become the new Chief
upon Rugg’s retirement. Miller is
currently the First Assistant Chief
and has been a department member
for 18 years.
BELOIT – Approximately 350 members and guests attended the Rolling
Hills Electric Cooperative, Inc. annual meeting on Friday, April 17 at the NCK
Wellness Center gymnasium in Beloit. President of the Board, Gary Frehling,
Athol, called the meeting to order. President Frehling introduced board members
from each of the three districts. District 1 included members Bernard (Sonny)
Bohnen, Dorrance, Jim Ehrlich, Wilson and Robert Fredrickson, Ellsworth.
District 2 members are Leon Eck, Tipton, Jay Overmiller, Lebanon and Paul
Wilson, Burr Oak. District 3 members include Kevin Cromwell, Haddam,
Melroy Kopsa, Cuba and Justin Trost, Concordia.
Manager Douglas Jackson reported that the cooperative had total margins of
$1,546,501. Manager Jackson state that the cost of wholesale power was the
largest expense, amounting to $11,841,992 or 58 percent of the total operating
cost.
City Officer appointments were
also approved by the council who then
voted on the next Council President.
Councilman Otte moved that Kent
Miller be placed in the position. The
motion carried 5-1 with Miller
jokingly casting a “no” vote which got
a good laugh from those in attendance.
They also accepted the resignation of
Charlene Abell from the City Council.
This is the second resignation tendered
by Abell during her tenure.
A bid from Shaffer Electric was
approved in the amount of $7,921.06
for downtown revitalization. This is a
pass through cost for the city that will
be reimbursed with Community
Development Block Grant funds and
by property owners at NCK Properties
and A Full House.
After further discussion carried
over from a tabled discussion from the
last meeting, the Council approved the
purchase of a trencher/compactor from
Foley Equipment for $15,300. The
action was approved by a 4-2 vote
with Richard and Petterson casting
opposing votes as they felt such work
could be done by hired contractors or
with a rented machine. When using a
rental machine the City typically rents
it for a month at a time at a cost of
about $2,200. The majority of the
council felt the purchase of the
machine was the most cost effective
way to handle the issue. Richard said
he feels there is already too much
equipment owned by the City that is
not used regularly in his opposition to
the purchase.
The Council also approved a bid
from All Things Exterior to repair the
water and power plant roofs damaged
in the August 2014 hail storm.
Insurance proceeds will more than
cover the $108,350 cost. Finally, the
council approved a $7,678 bid from
Zig’s Backhoe to perform boring and
backfill work for the Hwy. 14 project
in front of the Joe Schmitt residence.
The council then held two closed
sessions. A 15 minute executive
session to discuss land acquisition and
another 30 minute session to discuss
non-elected personnel. The vote to
retain Rodden as City Administrator
was held, unexpectedly, after the 30
minutes executive session.
In the work session, Chad and
Laura Lorenz along with Stephanie
Simmons presented a slideshow
proposal to the Council for bicycle
signage to be placed in the City to
warn motorists of the potential for
cyclists on streets and asked them to
support a letter they are sending to
KDOT requesting signage on State
highways that travel though Beloit.
City Attorney Katie Schroeder
presented a proposal for a front yard
parking ordinance that would make it
illegal to park vehicles on residential
lawns and handicap access ramps in
the City which would be enforced by
Chris Jones and law enforcement if
passed.
Codification was discussed by
Rodden who said the League of
Municipalities has been working very
slowly going back four to five years
on updated City Codes which has not
been completed since 1988. It was
suggested by Rodden and Schroeder
that the City consider using Citycode
Financial to get the codification
completed in a more timely manner.
Councilman Richard recanted on
some statements he made regarding
the Neighborhood Revitalization
Program at the last meeting saying
that after speaking with some of those
involved with the program he was
“satisfied with the way it is being
handled.” Adding that it is run
differently than he thought when he
brought it up at the last meeting.
The next Beloit City Council
meeting is scheduled for May 5.
Jackson recognized the employees and former trustees that were present. he
updated members and guests on the progress of the Osborne Outpost and
centralized office.
Marcus Harris, Executive VP of KEPCo discussed the diversified sources of
power which KEPCo purchases then sells to Rolling Hills Electric and other
member cooperatives. In addition, he spoke of EPA actions and how they will
affect our cost of power in the near future.
Phil Wages, Director of Member Services, Government Affairs and Business
Development reported that the State of Kansas needs to generate income to
offset its shortfalls. One option that is being considered is placing state sales tax
on electricity bills. This could amount to 6.15 percent or greater. He has
encouraged all members and guests to contact state representatives and that you
strongly against the consumption tax.
Wednesday, April 22, 2015
I am a 59-yearold woman. Two years ago, I
met this guy, “Jake,” and had
feelings for him from a
distance. We finally got
together one night at a club. We
exchanged phone numbers and
then talked for about two
months.
Jake invited me to his place,
and we made love. For the next
several months, that was the
pattern -- I’d go to his place to
make love. We had no dates
outside of his apartment, so I
backed off.
Jake now texts me often, but I
am determined to stay away.
But, Annie, I love him. I think
about him every day. How do I
get over this man? -- Lost in
Love
This isn’t love.
It’s a booty call that you’ve
romanticized into something
more. Jake is using you, and he
knows your weak spots. Delete
his number from your cellphone
and block his calls. You can’t
get over him if his texts
encourage you to think about
him all the time. Then make it a
point to get out more with
friends.
Join
a
social
organization through your
church or community center.
Look into organizations that
appeal to your creative interests.
And do some volunteer work. It
will help you forget your
troubles and concentrate on
someone else’s.
So often I read
terrible stories of people abused
by an alcoholic parent. I’d like
to let your readers know that not
all alcoholics are monsters.
My father was a proud,
honest man and a hard worker.
And an alcoholic. His drinking
caused much heartache, and
many times we didn’t think he
would survive another binge.
But he was the kindest, gentlest
man you could ever meet. He
loved his six kids every day of
his life.
Make no mistake, there were
countless times he was so drunk
he couldn’t stand up or
remember our names. And there
were many mornings that we
watched him cry because he
was so ashamed of himself. He
was in and out of AA programs
for 30 years and finally
achieved sobriety in his late
50s. He remained sober for 32
years. My sweet father passed
away a year ago, and there’s not
a single day that the entire
family doesn’t miss him.
Published Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, except on New Year’s Day,
Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day,
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Sharon Sahlfeld, Editor
Chad Hallack, Ad Sales
Rhonda Claussen, Production
Rick Larson, Circulation
Tyler Harmon, Dalton Rothchild,
Cory Gerard, Josh Hiatt, Luis
Bouska-Ortega, Sharon Larson,
Aaron Davies, Branson Hiserote,
Colton Hayes, Brooklyn Riddle
Subscription rates, including tax:
Delivery by Carrier (in Beloit):
Yearly, $59.00; Six months, $31.41;
Three Months, $16.74. Delivery by
Motor Route: Yearly, $68.80; Six
Months, $37.40; Three Months,
$20.19; Delivery by Mail (Mitchell,
Jewell, Lincoln, Osborne, Ottawa,
Smith and Russell Counties) Yearly, $92.90; Six Months, $51.25;
Three Months, $27.97. Delivery
Elsewhere in Kansas - Yearly,
$97.49; six months, $53.31; Three
months, $28.93. Out of State Yearly, $111.18; Six months, $61.16;
Three Months, $35.02
DO NOT PAY CARRIER DIRECT
The one important thing I’d
like to add is that our mother
was a strong woman and smart
enough to teach her kids that
alcoholism is a disease and not a
choice. She stood by him
through good times and bad, but
she never gave up on him. They
celebrated 60 years of marriage
and enjoyed their retirement for
20 years before she passed
away.
Please let your readers know
there are some wonderful
people in this world who are
alcoholics and not the monsters
we often read about. -- A Child
with a Different Story
It’s true that not
everyone who has a problem
with alcohol or drugs is an
abuser of those in the family.
But that doesn’t mean the
person’s behavior doesn’t have
a negative impact on the family,
particularly the children. We are
glad your father managed to get
sober and enjoy a good life with
your mother and leave you with
sweet memories of him.
Today is
Administrative
Professionals
Day. If you have assistants who
make your job easier, please let
them know how much they are
appreciated.
Annie’s Mailbox is written by
Kathy Mitchell and Marcy
Sugar, longtime editors of the
Ann Landers column. Please
email your questions to
anniesmailbox@creators.com,
or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/
o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd
Street, Hermosa Beach, CA
90254. 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.
Wheat............................$4.84
Grain Sorghum..............$4.48
Corn.............................. $3.38
Soybeans.......................$9.05
Wheat............................$4.94
Grain Sorghum..............$4.63
Corn..............................$3.43
Soybeans.......................$9.10
Wheat............................$4.94
Grain Sorghum..............$4.63
Corn...............................$3.43
Soybeans..................... $9.10
Carolyn and Jim Henning, 60 years ago
Jim and Carolyn Henning
Hennings to celebrate Diamond Anniversary
GLASCO – Jim and Carolyn
(Atkins) Henning will be
honored with an open house
from 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sunday,
May 3, at St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church in Glasco to observe
and celebrate their 60th
wedding anniversary.
The couple was married at
7:30 p.m., May 5, 1955, in the
First Christian Church of
Randall by Rev. Donald C.
Moss of Jewell. After a short
wedding trip they made their
home at Glasco where they
raised their family on a farm
north of town.
They have four children,
One more chance to
enroll in health coverage
TOPEKA
–
Consumers
facing a penalty for not having
health coverage for part or all of
2014 who still haven’t signed up
this year may have an additional
opportunity to access quality,
affordable health care coverage
for 2015 if they meet certain
criteria. Uninsured consumers
can visit Healthcare.gov until
April 30 to sign up for health
insurance and explore their
financial assistance options.
“This special enrollment
period
is
a
wonderful
opportunity
for
uninsured
Kansans to get health care
coverage for themselves and
their families,” said Debbie
Berndsen,
Cover
Kansas
Navigator Project Director.
“Financial help is available, so
most consumers can find a plan
that meets their needs and
budget.”
Americans who do not qualify
for an exemption and went
without health coverage in 2014
will have to pay a fee known as
a shared responsibility payment
– $95 per adult or 1 percent of
their income, whichever is
greater – when they file their
taxes this year. The fee
increases to $325 per adult or 2
percent of their income for
2015. Consumers who enroll
during this special enrollment
period for tax season will owe a
prorated fee for the time they
were not covered in 2015, or
must apply for an exemption.
To be eligible for this special
enrollment period, consumers
must:
Not be enrolled in a
Healthcare.gov plan for 2015;
Attest that when they file
their 2014 tax return they are
subject to the fee for not having
health coverage for part or all of
2014; and
Attest that they first became
aware of, or understood the
implications of, the Shared
Responsibility Payment after
the end of the February 15 open
enrollment deadline.
Cover Kansas Navigators are
located across the state to
provide in person assistance and
will be available to help
consumers enroll during this
special enrollment period.
Consumers can also visit
Insureks.org and click in-person
assistance or call 620-615-1652
to find help in their area.
Kenny (Sharon) Henning,
Albert
Henning,
Leland
Henning (deceased), and Edith
(Gib)
Hulett;
five
grandchildren, Crystal (Matt)
Bean,
Lorraine
Henning,
Rebecca Horting, Connor and
Tanner Hulett; and six greatgrandchildren, Whitney, Tia and
Lorna Ehlers, Kaiden and Kara
Horting and Mikhale Smith.
Please join the couple and
their family in celebrating their
60th anniversary, however, they
request no gifts, please. Cards
will reach the couple at P.O.
Box 278, Glasco, KS 67445.
Wednesday, April 22, 2015
Commissioners
address Revitalization
by Chad Hallack
Mitchell County Treasurer
Yvonne Melton and County
Appraiser Melinda Latham
appeared before the Mitchell
County Commissioners on
Monday to discuss practices and
changes in the Neighborhood
Revitalization grant application
process.
There were questions raised
as to whether proper public
notification was made prior to
the approval of the new plan
application, which took place on
March 23. It was determined
there had been an oversight in
announcing a public hearing, as
a matter of procedure, despite
the program being discussed in
multiple open meetings. An
official public hearing on the
matter has been scheduled to
take place during the May 4
commissioner’s meeting.
It was also announced a letter
will be distributed to residents
stating that, in order to be
eligible for the program,
applicants must be current on
their tax payments and having
made no payments under
protest.
There were three additional
grant applications approved
under the program. Gregory
Snyder of Glen Elder was
approved for a commercial
building in the amount of
$29,910. Chris and Kendra
Wagner were approved for a
residential remodel and addition
in the amount of $47,500.
Brandon and Amanda Pounds
had their application approved
for $32,187 on a 30’ by 40’
garage.
Highlights of the April 16 Fire
Chief’s meeting were discussed,
including the announcement of
Randy Gengler as the new head
of the Rescue Squad, replacing
Tom Deneke. Blake Miller will
be replacing Steve Rugg as
Beloit Fire Chief.
There will be a helicopter
landing school in Asherville on
Monday, April 27 in the open
lot across from the grade school.
Life Star out of Junction City
will bring a helicopter, weather
permitting, to hold a practice/
training session with local fire
fighters and rescue squad
members at 7 p.m.
A Disaster Board meeting is
scheduled to be held tonight at 7
p.m. at the the Mitchell County
EMS station in Beloit.
The commissioners also said
that in the latest Local
Emergency Planning Committee
meeting it was suggested by
Steve Rugg that a mutual aid
agreement be put together to
allow fire and rescue teams to
assist
with
operations
immediately upon request from
an department outside their
district. The agreement is being
drawn up by Mitchell County
Emergency
Management
Director Rick Horn.
After a 10 minute work
session, the Commissioners held
a 25 minute executive session
with County Attorney Mark
Noah as well as Curt Frasier
and Eldon Koepke of MCHHS
regarding
real
estate
acquisition.
No
official
decisions were made during the
closed session, but the MCHHS
representatives were given the
go ahead by the commissioners
to pursue the acquisition of an
undisclosed piece of real estate.
Harvey Knoll of Knoll
Building Maintenance, the
company performing work on
the Courthouse roof, appeared
at the meeting to request a
partial payment for work
completed. The commissioners
approved a payment of $30,000
which will be made on May 4.
Knoll
informed
the
commissioners that a crane will
be available again on May 6
and put to use for two or three
days to complete work on the
steeple.
Mitchell
County
Communications
Director
Becky Shaffer appeared at the
meeting, requesting a 10 minute
executive session to discuss
non-elected personnel. After the
close session, Shaffer informed
the commissioners that a hard
drive had gone out at the
communications center in the
CAD server that would cost
approximately $700 to replace.
She also asked and was granted
permission to pursue bids to
replace the server which will
run in the thousands of dollars.
The commissioners continued
to hear of progress being made
in regard to the placing of
bicycle signage in the county to
warn motorists about the
potential for cyclists on state
and county highways. Chad
Lorenz appeared to present a
letter which has been prepared
to petition KDOT, requesting
their assistance in acquiring and
posting signage throughout the
county. The letter will be
submitted along with a proposal
for sign placement and a sample
sign design. The commission
signed off on the letter.
A final design on the
proposed signage is still being
considered, and Lorenz is
requesting a total of 89 signs be
place in the county. Forty of
those proposed signs would be
placed on county roadways and
in cities with the other 49
proposed for state highways. He
presented a county map
showing the routes suggested
for signage following his poll of
area cyclists to determine the
most popular routes. Lorenz
was instructed to obtain bids on
signs to be placed on county
roads.
Commission Chair Tom
Claussen reminded attendees
about the Mitchell County
Health Fair this Saturday before
the meeting was adjourned.
Then next Mitchell County
Commissioner’s meeting is
scheduled for Monday, April 27
in the courthouse.
St. John’s Spring Program
St. John’s first graders perform, front row: Grant Goodaker, Ava Wiles, Aron Prather, Felicity Walter, Carter Jermark;
back row: Gunner Madden, Lynelle Gengler, Gregory Walter, Lily DiNuzzo, Edward Horinek, Peter Smith
Senior Yessenia Ayala
sings.
Jaci Broeckelman, 5th
grade, plays the flute.
Yessenia Ayala, Ivy Miller, Katherine Collins, Clara Eilert, Drake Kee, Patrick Eilert, Kara
Eilert, Lyddia Eilert perform with the St. John’s band.
Kindergartners sing in the program, front row: John Lomax, Barbie Knappert, Christiana Niewald, Carissa Smith,
Cecilia Horinek, Anne Greenwood; back row: Cailyn Hallack, Dominic Eilert, Emma DiNuzzo, Kale Wessling, Myla
Holdren, Canaan Letourneau, Kendra Gengler
Emerald Ash Borer traps set across Kansas
MANHATTAN – The Kansas
Department of Agriculture and
the U.S. Department of
Agriculture plan to set 163
Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) traps
across the state to help prevent
the spread of EAB and detect
unknown populations.
An invasive insect that attacks
and kills species of North
American ash trees, EAB
typically emerges during June
and July. By setting EAB traps
across Kansas, KDA is working
to eliminate damage to the
state’s ash tree population.
EAB greatly impacts the U.S
economy making it imperative
to be controlled. From the time
EAB was first discovered in
North America, the economic
loss is estimated to be between
$20 to $60 billion.
Newly infested trees often
have no external symptoms,
therefore, the pest can be
incredibly
challenging
to
identify. By EAB trapping, new
populations of the borer can be
identified and managed.
A majority of the EAB traps
set by KDA are purple prism
traps. This is a three-sided
sticky prism designed to attract
EAB. Other traps include
Lindgren funnel traps coated
with Fluon.
The EAB traps pose no harm
to humans, pets or wildlife, but
they can be messy if touched. It
is recommended that no contact
is made with the EAB traps.
Kansans are encouraged to
report downed traps to the
Kansas
Department
of
Agriculture at (785) 564-6698.
It is priority of KDA to
protect
natural
resources,
promote public health and
safety, protect animal health
and
provide
consumer
protection to the best of its
ability.
EAB trapping will occur in
Atchison, Barton, Bourbon,
Butler, Cherokee, Crawford,
Doniphan, Douglas, Graham,
Harvey, Jefferson, Labette,
Linn, Neosho, Pawnee, Reno,
Rooks,
Riley,
Russell,
Shawnee, Sheridan, Sherman
and Trego counties. Trapping
will take place between the
months of April and August.
Email news or
advertising to
beloitcall@nckcn.com
Wednesday, April 22, 2015
Broeckelman sets new girls 100m hurdle meet record
BELLEVILLE – The Beloit
Trojans traveled to Belleville on
Tuesday, April 21 to participate
in the Belleville Lions Club
Invitational. This meet has two
divisions, an upper division of
2A and 3A schools, which the
Trojans competed in, and a
lower division of 1A schools.
Medals were awarded to all six
places and championship and
runner-up
plaques
were
awarded to the first and second
place teams in each division.
The Trojan boys brought
home a total of 32 medals (16
gold, 4 silver, 3 bronze, 1-fourth
, 5-fifth, 3-sixth) and finished
second scoring a total of 136.33
points. Smith Center won the
meet with 137.33 points and
Washington County was third
with 107.5 points.
Gold medal winners for
Beloit were RJ Jackson in the
shot put at 45’0” and the 400m
dash in 51.75, Brady Budke in
the triple jump at 41’4”,
Daniel Herndon in the javelin
170’10”, the 4X100m relay
team of Daniel Herndon,
Colson
Reames,
Gage
DeGarmo, and RJ Jackson in
44.12, the 4X400m relay
team of RJ Jackson, Anthony
Nunez, Gage DeGarmo, and
Colson Reames in 3:35.54,
and the 4X800m relay team
of Blaine Burks, Brendon
Mason, Ryan Jackson, and
Anthony Nunez in 8:40.93.
Silver medal winners
were Gage DeGarmo in the
100m dash in 11.55, Colson
Reames in the 800m run in
2:03.75, Hunter Budke in the
110m high hurdles in 16.7,
and Dustin Reiter in the
javelin at 166’7”.
Bronze medal winners
were Gage DeGarmo in the
200m dash in 24.15, Hunter
Budke in the 300m hurdles in
44.4, and Logan Mong in the
Patience Dickerman placed fifth for a Lady Trojans medal at
14 feet, 9 inches in the long jump.
Wednesday April 22......6:30 pm.... At Minnesota
Thursday April 23.....6:30 pm...At Chicago White Sox
Friday April 24.........6:30 pm...At Chicago White Sox
Sunday April 26 .......12:30 pm At Chicago White Sox
Shop Local!
triple jump at 39’8.50”.
The only fourth place
finisher was Anthony Nunez in
the 1600m run in 5:00.3.
The fifth place medal
winners were Ryan Jackson in
the 3200m run in 11:21.59,
Colin Budke in the high jump
at 5’10”, Noah Smith in the
triple jump at 39’4.25”, Blaine
Burks in the 400m dash in
55.82, and Alex Cooper in the
discus at 124’0”.
The sixth place medal
winners were Elliot Kimminau
in the discus at 122’3”, Logan
Mong in the high jump at 5’8”,
and Trey Richard in the 100m
dash in 11.93.
The Lady Trojans brought
home a total of 39 medals (12
gold, 6 silver, 9 bronze, 6fourth, 5-fifth, 1-sixth) and
won the meet with 178.5
points. Nemaha Central was
second with 94 points and
Marysville was third with 70
points.
Gold medal winners for
Beloit
were
Kaley
Broeckelman in the 100m
hurdles in a new meet record
time of 15.51 and the 300m
hurdles in 48.39, Remi
Behrends in the high jump at
5’2”, Alison Palen in the triple
jump at 33’7.25”, the 4X100m
relay team of Karissa Winkel,
Alana Budke, Alexis Budke,
and Kaley Broeckelman in
51.11, and the 4X400m relay
team of Alana Budke, Britt
Widrig, Paige Hafliger, and
Kaley Broeckelman in 4:24.55.
Silver medal winners were
Britt Widrig in the javelin at
119’2” and the 100 hurdles in
16.16, Alana Budke in the
100m dash and the long jump
at 16’0”, Patience Dickerman
in the 200m dash in 27.44, and
Savanna Cox in the 3200m run
in 12:55.0.
Bronze medal winners
were Ocean Paul in the pole
vault at 10’0”, Britt Widrig in
the 300m hurdles at 50.87,
Michaela Pingel in the 1600m
run in 6:23.49, Paige Hafliger
in the 400m dash in 1:05.87,
Karissa Winkel in the 200m
dash in 27.58, and the 4X800m
relay team of Shandrey Krone,
Erin Kelley, Savanna Cox, and
Michaela Pingel in 11:28.35.
The fourth place medal
winners
were
Patience
Dickerman in the 100m dash,
Alexis Budke in the 200m dash
in 27.98, Karissa Winkel in the
400m dash in 1:06.57 and the
long jump at 14’9.50”,
MacKenzie VanPelt in the pole
vault at 9’6”, and Remi
Behrends in the triple jump at
32’2.75”.
The fifth place medal
winners were Alexis Budke in
the triple jump at 32’0”, Sidney
Johnson in the discus at 102’5”,
Patience Dickerman in the long
jump at 14’9”, Carly Budke in
the high jump at 4’4”, and
Taryn Post in the pole vault at
8’6”.
The only sixth place
finisher was Sydney Johnson in
the shot put at 34’.50”.
The next action for the
Trojan track teams will be the
Phillipsburg meet held on
Friday, April 24. The field
events will begin at 3 p.m. and
running event prelims will
begin at 4:30 p.m., with finals
starting around 6:00pm.
SYLVAN GROVE – The
St. John’s Catholic High
School golf team won overall
as a team at the Sylvan/Lucas
Invitational
golf
meet,
Tuesday, April 21.
St. John’s Blujays won
with a score of 313 followed
by Rock Hills in second at 329
and Tipton in third with 335
points. Lacrosse and Natoma
also
competed
with
individuals.
St. John’s team players all
earned medals in the top ten
placings.
Blujays were led in a fourman score by Trey Dubbert
scoring a 76, Parker Gates 78,
Riley Gates 79 and George
Meyer 80. Isaac Meyer scored
an individual score of 82.
Rock HIlls team scoring
included: Samuel Flinn 65,
Tycen Higer 82, Aric Horn 89,
Holden Mauerhan 93 for the
four-man
score.
Other
individual scores included
Drew Beam with a 95.
Tipton scoring included:
Linden Hake with a 75, Dylan
Hollerich 84, Aaron Henke 87,
Justin Brummer 89. Other
individual scoring included
Eddie Koenigsman 96 and Ben
Hake 109.
Individual medalists:
1. Collin Herold, Sylvan,
64
2. Samuel Flinn, Rock
Hills, 65
3. Linden Hake, Tipton, 75
4. Trey Dubbert, St.
John’s, 76
5. Parker Gates, St. John’s,
78
6. Riley Gates, St. John’s,
79
7. George Meyer, St.
John’s, 80
8. Isaac Meyer, St. John’s,
82
Jay Lowell/Blade photos
Logan Mong clears the high jump at 5 feet, 8 inches for a
sixth place Trojan medal.
1. Smith Center 137.33
2. Beloit 136.33
3. Washington County 107.5
4. Nemaha Central 56.5
5. Marysville 45
6. Republic County 41.33
7. Bennington 33
8. Minneapolis 1
•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)
•10 a.m. Arbor Day 2015 Celebration to be held at
North Central Kansas Technical College. In recognition
of the collegeʼs 50th anniversary, the ceremony will
include the planting of a Golden Rain tree.
•7 p.m. Beloit High School will have Scholarship
Awards Night in the Beloit Commons area. Seniors and
families are invited to attend.
9. Tycen Higer, Rock
Hills, 82
10. Dylan Hollerich,
Tipton, 84
Junior Varsity results:
1. Ty Brummer, Tipton,
46
2. Austin Wyatt, C, 49
3. August Homburg,
Natoma, 49
4. Addie Kerschner,
Lacrosse, 51
5.
Sonny
Gridley,
Natoma, 53
6. Adam Bates, St.
John’s, 54
1. Beloit 178.5
2. Nemaha Central 94
3. Marysville 70
4. Washington County 58
5. Minneapolis 49
6. Bennington 40.5
7. Republic County 31
8. Smith Center 29
7. Noah Schneider, C, 54
8. Austin Eilert, Rock
Hills, 55
9. Ryan Gengler, St.
John’s, 56
10. David Lutgen, St.
John’s, 57
11. Jalee Ortman, Rock
Hills, 59
12. Lexi Jeffery, Rock
Hills, 75
St. John’s team will
travel to Glasco on Thursday.
MINNEAPOLIS – Beloit golf team finished in fourth place
here, Tuesday, April 14 with a score of 439. Sacred Heart won
with a 292 followed by Minneapolis at 407 and Republic
County with a 417.
Trojan players and their scores consisted of Kaleb Jones
scoring a 104 followed by Taylor Travis and Zach Durham
each scoring a 105. Gannon Grauerholz scored a 125.
Jones placed 13th overall, Durham 14th and Travis 15th.
Grauerholz placed 26th.
Individual medalists:
1. Cole Elmore, Sacred Heart 71
2. Grant Herrunbruck, Sacred Heart 71
3. John Prendergast, Sacred Heart 75
4. Quentin Shaw, Sacred Heart 75
5. Jack Skidmore, Sacred Heart 75
6. Brooks Brown, Sacred Heart 76
7. Tyler Weems, Ell-Saline 76
8. Lane Nichols, Minneapolis 87
9. Tanier Clifford, Ell-Saline 97
10. Waylon Sheetz, Republic Co. 99
•9:20 a.m. drivers meeting, 9:30 a.m. The 9th Glen
Elder Lions Club Tractor Cruise will be held at from the
Hopewell Church in Glen Elder State Park. For more
information contact Jim Slate at 785-545-7082 or 5453614 or e-mail address is
HYPERLINK
“mailto:jslate@nckcn.com” jslate@nckcn.com
•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
hjohnson@sandsdrug.com
**********
To place an item for the Community Calendar,
call (785) 738-3537 or email
beloitcall@nckcn.com.
4: p.m. Sacred Heart at Beloit
http://www.nckssports.com/
KD Country 94 and http://
www.kdcountry94.com/
Wednesday, April 22, 2015
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED: Looking for
roofing laborer. Contact Ted
Leonard (785) 534-3216. 5-15tc
HELP WANTED: Seasonal/
Part-time help, CDL required.
Fill out application at CPS, 424
E. Elliott. tfc
HELP WANTED: Secretarial/
Receptionist
position:
St.
John’s Catholic Church is
seeking a dedicated individual
to fill a full-time secretarial/
receptionist position for the
Parish Office. This individual
will perform a variety of routine
clerical
duties.
Excellent
benefits.
Applications
are
available at 622 E Main St
Beloit KS 67420 or phone 785738-2851. Applications will be
accepted until April 30. St.
John’s Catholic Church is an
equal opportunity Employer. 429tc
For Rent
FOR RENT: Porter House
Apartments, Now leasing, 55
and
over
OR
disabled.
Reasonable rates, 785-7389900. Wtc
Wanted
WANTED: Commercial Property
of Residential lots to mow.
Contact David Lutgen 785-5343248. 4-24tc
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
FOR SALE: 2-bedroom
country home on 2 acres with
large barn and corral.
$60,000. 534-2639. 4-22tc
Your kind and thoughtful expression of
sympathy is deeply appreciated and gratefully
acknowledged through our hard time with the
loss of Jennifer. We would like to thank
everyone for the strength, love, prayers,
cards, food, flowers, and memorials.
The family of Bernese Colby will never be able to
express our appreciation for the kindness and caring
support that we received from Family, Friends and
the Community. Our heartfelt “THANKS” to ALL
the people who offered their care, concern and
prayers during this difficult time of mom’s illness
and death. Bernese’s smiling face will be sadly
missed, but the memories we have remain in OUR
hearts forever.
FOR SALE: Used 18,000 btu
GE air conditioner. Excellent
condition, hardly used.
$200.00. Call or text 785-7388326. 4-27tc
Garage Sale
GARAGE SALE: 609 N. Logan,
Beloit. Vetter. Toys, DVD’s,
games, clothes, bike, guitar and
much more. Friday, April 24, 11
a.m. - 6 p.m. 4-22tc
3 FAMILY: Friday 4:30-dark;
Sat 8:00-12:00. 519 W. 5th.
Girls clothes; craft supplies,
furniture, decor, women’s
clothes, misc. 4-24tc
Local news means the
world to us!
Kansas Classifieds
Farm Equipment
KANSAS HUNTING LAND WANTED! Earn thousands on your
land by leasing the hunting rights. Free evaluation & info packet.
Liability coverage included. The experts at Base Camp Leasing
have been bringing landowners & hunters together since 1999.
Email:
info@basecampleasing.com
Call:
866-309-1507
BaseCampLeasing.com
Help Wanted/Truck Driver
Butler Transport Your Partner In Excellence. CDL Class A Drivers
Needed. Sign on Bonus. All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or
www.butlertransport.com
Help Wanted/Truck Driver
Drivers - No experience? Some or LOTS of experience? Let’s Talk!
No matter what stage in your career, its time, call Central
Refrigerated
Home
(888)
670-0392
www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com
Stand out!
Get Results!
Put the Classifieds to work for you!
Beloit Call
119 E. Main•785-738-3537
Buy it! Sell it! Find It! In the Classifieds!
Wednesday, April 22, 2015
Tractor Cruise
to benefit camp
GLEN ELDER – The Ninth
Glen Elder Lions Club Tractor
Cruise will be May 16th to
benefit the Lion’s Hearing
Impaired Camp and the All
American Beef Battalion’s
Steaks for Troops Program. Last
year our club was able to give
$300 to each program.
This year the cruise will leave
at 9:30 a.m. from the Hopewell
Church in Glen Elder State
Park. The driver’s meeting will
be at 9:20 a.m.. They will tour
around the lake on oil roads.
Lunch will be at Lakeside
Convenience with a pulled pork
special at $6.50. After lunch the
tractor cruise will continue to
Winkel Manufacturing for a
tour of the plant. This trip will
be approximately 32 miles. All
tractors will need a slow
moving vehicle placard and
maintain at least a 10 mph
speed.
You can check out last year’s
pictures on Facebook by
searching Glen Elder Tractor
Cruise.
In case of rain the event will
be held May 30.
For more information contact
Jim Slate at 785-545-7082 or
545-3614 or e-mail address is
jslate@nckcn.com.
Use this world wisely
This is a special week for
those who are involved with the
production of food and fiber. It
marks the 45th observance of
Earth Day on Wednesday, April
22.
The original premise of Earth
Day was to promote the
conservation of our natural
resources. It is only fitting that
on this day we showcase the
progress of the Kansas farmer
and rancher – but is there really
any question most people who
live on the planet Earth support
its survival?
To help put Earth Day in
perspective, this celebration of
our planet really began
gathering
steam
at
the
beginning of the ‘90s. It became
a very “in” thing to bang the
environmental drum.
Back then, I remember
“Fortune”
magazine
proclaiming for the first time
the environment was a cause
worthy of saving. Others
shouted from the mountaintops
that while Motherhood, apple
pie, baseball and the flag all
may be subject to controversy –
saving our planet was beyond
debate.
This same idea is back in
vogue today. In this perfect
world, people will fully
understand the tools they use,
and some believe they can
provide for themselves without
depending on the professionals
and specialists.
Life would slow down and be
viewed as a whole. This
ideology offers a sense of place
– of being rooted. Ancient
wisdom
and
grassroots
democracy
are
essential.
Quality and equality of life are
where it’s at. Much is said
about ends but little about
means. This ideology speaks
poetically about much – plainly
about little.
So what happens after Earth
Day passes?
Most folks go about their
daily lives and forget about
Earth Day. Some will focus on
small things like recycling or
changing their shopping habits.
Some fringe environmentalists
may be forced to re-think their
radical positions of imminent
apocalypse.
Protecting and caring for this
old world we call home is often
a struggle. Like each day’s
sunrise and sunset, we often
take
it
for
granted.
Conservation of our planet can
be a challenge because some
regard the land as a private
commodity.
Others, including farmers,
ranchers and those who make
their living from the land, view
this planet as a community to
which they belong. They love,
respect and care for the land.
They adhere to an ethic, which
enlarges the boundaries of their
community to include soils,
waters, plants and animals.
There is no other way for the
land to survive the impact of
modern man. We must always
remember while our land yields
fruits, vegetables and grains, it
also yields a cultural harvest –
one we as inhabitants all share
and must nurture.
Let’s remember throughout
the year, not only on Earth Day,
that land is used right when it
tends to preserve the integrity,
stability and beauty of the
living community. It is used
wrong when it tends to be
otherwise.
The bulk of all land relations
hinges on investments of time,
forethought, skill and faith,
rather than only investments of
capital. We have continually
modernized
our
farm
equipment,
plant
foods,
herbicides and other production
inputs. We are proud of the
abundance of the crops we
produce.
We can never throw away or
limit the tools which have
provided so much for so many.
Let’s remember throughout the
year our commitment to the
successful and wise use of our
life-giving
land.
Let’s
remember that we have not
outgrown the land.
John Schlageck is a leading
commentator on agriculture and
rural Kansas. Born and raised
on a diversified farm in
northwestern
Kansas,
his
writing reflects a lifetime of
experience, knowledge and
passion.
Filed
State of Kansas vs. Lloyd A.
Spear,
possession
of
a
hallucinogenic
drug
(marijuana),
three
counts
possession
of
drug
paraphernalia.
State of Kansas vs. Ryan
Dewayne Kennedy, failure to
report accident, failure to
remain at scene of accident,
interference
with
law
enforcement, driving while
under the influence of alcohol,
purchase or consumption of
alcohol by a minor (MIP),
driving left of center.
State of Kansas vs. Jeremie
John
Eustice,
unlawful
possession
of
controlled
substances
(marijuana),
possession
of
drug
paraphernalia,
inoperable
headlight, inoperable brake
light.
State of Kansas vs. Levi
Wayne Robison, unlawful
possession
of
controlled
substances (marijuana), six
counts possession of drug
paraphernalia, purchase or
consumption of alcohol by a
minor (MIP).
Settled
State of Kansas vs. Derrick
James
Koster,
unlawful
possession
of
controlled
substances (marijuana), six
counts possession of drug
paraphernalia, contributing to a
child’s
misconduct
or
deprivation,
purchase
or
consumption of alcohol by a
minor (MIP), improper driving
on laned roadway, failure to
dim headlights. The Defendant
shall pay a diversion fee of
$100, booking and processing
fee $45, standard fine of $250
on Count One, no fine on
Counts Two through Eight, a
fine of $200 on Count Nine, a
statutory fine of $75 on Count
Ten, a statutory fine of $75 on
Count Eleven, a Law Library
April 10 at 9:14 a.m., offices
took a report of a non-injury
accident at St. John’s Church. A
2014 Buick Regal driven by
Marlene Ann Mispagel and a
2012 Chevrolet Suburban
driven by Debra Sue Lutgen
collided in that location.
April 11 at 12:58 a.m.,
officers took a report of a hit
and run accident. An unknown
vehicle struck and damaged a
street sign by Vo-Tech Dorms.
Anyone with information on
this case is asked to contact the
Beloit Police Department.
April 11 at 4:56 p.m., officers
with
the
Beloit
Police
Department arrested Jessica
Knapp, Beloit, for assault,
disorderly
conduct
and
probation violation.
April 13 at 11:56 p.m., the
Mitchell County Sheriff’s
Department took a report of a
vehicle vs. deer accident on
110th Road. Involved was a
2012 Chevrolet Malibu driven
by Garrett J. Mishler, Beloit.
April 14 at 9:23 a.m., officers
took a report of a non-injury
accident at the railroad crossing
at Highway 24 and Carrico
Implement. Involved was a
2006 Freightliner Columbia
fee of $25 and court costs of
$158. In addition the Defendant
shall pay donations to the
Mitchell County Council on
Aging of $75, the Mitchell
County Food Bank $75, Post
Rock Humane Society $75,
Bloodmobile Canteen (local
Red Cross support group) $75,
and to Hope’s Place Child
Advocacy Center $75, all in
lieu of community service
work.
State of Kansas vs. Aaron
Taylor
Beam,
unlawful
possession
of
controlled
substances (marijuana), two
counts possession of drug
paraphernalia,
tail
lamp
violation. The Defendant shall
pay a diversion fee of $100,
booking and processing fee
$45, a standard fine of $250 on
Count One, $100 fine on Count
Two, $100 fine on Count
Three, a statutory fine of $45
on Count Four, a Law Library
Fee of $50 and court costs of
$158.
In
addition,
the
Defendant must pay donations
to the Mitchell County Council
on Aging of $100, the Mitchell
County Food Bank of $100, the
Post Rock Humane Society of
$100, Bloodmobile Canteen
(local Red Cross Blood Drive)
$100 and to Hope’s Place Child
Advocacy Center of $100, all in
lieu of community service
work.
State of Kansas vs. Jessica
Knapp. The Defendant is
sentenced to 12 months in the
Mitchell County Jail for her
conviction of contributing to a
child’s
misconduct
or
deprivation and six months in
the Mitchell County Jail for her
conviction of battery. The
Defendant is granted probation
from this sentence to be
supervised by Twelfth Judicial
District Court Services for a
period of 12 months. The
Defendant shall pay court costs
of $158, probation fee of $60,
drug testing fee of $40, and
booking and processing fee of
$45.
Dismissed
State of Kansas vs. Corey
Spicher, giving a worthless
check. The Defendant has
tendered the sum of $271.84 to
the Clerk of the District Court.
The Clerk of the District Court
will apply $158 for court costs,
$45 for the booking and
processing
fee,
$28.84
restitution to Shamburg Oil for
the worthless check, $30 as a
worthless check fee to
Shamburg Oil, and $10 as a
Mitchell County Attorney
Administrative Fee. Upon
application of the $271.84 the
matter is dismissed with
prejudice
and
without
conviction.
driven by Leroy Bowles,
Cawker City.
April 14 at 1:05 p.m.,
officers with the Beloit Police
Department arrested Lloyd
Spear, 30, Beloit, for a warrant
and driving while suspended.
April 15 at 5:37 p.m., the
Mitchell County Sheriff’s
Department arrested Alyssa
Stewart, 19, Phillipsburg, on
U.S. 24 Highway and 340
Road. She was charged with
possession
of
drug
paraphernalia.
April 15 at 5:37 p.m.,
Mitchell County Sheriff’s
Department arrested Jeffry
Everett, 28, Smith Center, on
U.S. 24 Highway and 340
Road. He was charged with
felony fleeing and eluding,
resisting arrest and possession
of drug paraphernalia.
April 15 at 5:37 p.m.,
Mitchell County Sheriff’s
Department arrested Kaylee
Evans, 23, Salina, on U.S. 24
Highway and 340 Road. She
was charged with possession of
controlled
substance,
introducing contraband into jail
facility and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
April 18 at 6:18 a.m., officers
with
the
Beloit
Police
Department
took
an
information report for burglary
and criminal trespass.
April 18 at 3:02 p.m.,
officers with the Beloit Police
Department arrested Morgan
Short, 25, Beloit, on a Saline
County warrant.
Filed
Credit Management Services,
Inc. vs. Ricardo Leiva and
Rosa Leiva, seeks judgment in
the amount of $26,793.55 plus
interest and costs.
Dismissed
Security State Bank vs. Clara
M. Watts. Dismissed without
prejudice.
Filed
Phong (Mike) Nguyen vs.
Vernon and Pat Petterson,
seeks judgment of $4,000 plus
interest and costs.
Farmway Credit Union vs.
Sabrina L. Robinson, seeks
judgment
of
$2,603.48
principal balance due, $30.71
interest due, $67.50 filing fees
and $15 sheriff’s service fee.
Settled
Beloit Motor Co., Inc. vs.
Sean Ryser. Defendant shall
pay to plaintiff $233.98
principal, court costs, service
fees and costs of collection.
Filed
Nex-Tech Wireless, LLC vs.
Dustin Ogg, seeks judgment in
the amount of $802.15,
accruing interest and costs of
this action.
Nicole Marie Ellis, speeding
76/65, dismissed; operate a
motor vehicle without a valid
license, dismissed.
Regina Espinoza, no liability
insurance, dismissed.
Keith L. Ullom, Jr., no
liability insurance coverage,
dismissed; failure to renew
registration, dismissed.
William Joseph Brummer,
speeding 65/45, dismissed.
Latosha
G.
Holmes,
speeding 75/65, fines $45,
costs $108.
Andrew
Witt
Hinton,
speeding 75/65, fines $45,
costs $108.
Christopher K. Dauner,
speeding 82/65, fines $87,
costs $108.
Kylie J. Losey, speeding 81/
60, fines $114, costs $108.
Stephanie Ann Bruntz,
speeding 65/55, fines $45,
costs $108.
Billy R. Cox, speeding 75/
65, fines $45, costs $108.
Gayle M. Jones, speeding
75/65, fines $45, costs $108.
Lisa M. Novak, speeding 70/
60, fines $45, costs $108.
Steven Finch, speeding 70/
60, fines $45, costs $108.
Earl
Nels
Hawkinson,
speeding 75/65, fines $45,
costs $108.
Kristi L. Ellenz, using
wireless communication device
while driving, fines $60, costs
$108.