Volleyball fan Country Clipper recognition

www.beloitcall.com
Serving the Solomon Valley since 1901
HUTCHINSON – On Sunday,
Sept. 13, Hutchinson police arrested
Wayne Sprague, 25, Beloit on
aggravated battery charges. On
Monday, Sept. 21, Sprague was
charged by the state for aggravated
burglary, two counts of aggravated
battery,
criminal
threat
and
possession of methamphetamine.
Around 7 a.m. Sunday morning,
Nikki Wornkey of Hutchinson found
a strange man in her home.
According to the Hutchinson
Post, Mrs. Wornkey ran to her
bedroom where her husband Bobbie
was still sleeping. The stranger
followed her and allegedly forced her
onto the bed and began to choke her.
Mr. Wornkey awoke at that time and
struggled with the man.
Officers arrived and arrested
Sprague and transported him to
Hutchinson Regional Medical Center
where he was checked and
transported to the Reno County
Correctional Facility.
Sprague
told
Judge
Joe
McCarville via video from the jail
that he thought he was being chased
and was going to be killed so he went
into the Wornkey home to hide. He
said he did not intend to rob anyone.
Spague’s bond is set at $60,000. He
is scheduled to reappear in court on
Oct. 14.
BELOIT – The Vision Teen
Center will be open from 9-11 p.m. on
Friday, Sept. 25 after the games. All
sixth, seventh and eighth grades are
invited. Admission is $4 per person.
WEST DES MOINES, IOWA –
Country Clipper, high performance
zero turn mower manufacturer,
recognized Boettcher Supply as its
Country Clipper 2015 Distributor of
the Year during the company’s annual
distributor conference. Boettcher
Supply operates in Beloit and serves
dealers in Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas,
and Missouri.
This award recognizes Boettcher
Supply for their exceptional sales
growth, new dealer development,
dealer service and training and
excellence in delivering on customer
needs.
“We are excited to recognize and
honor Boettcher Supply, who excels at
meeting the needs of our customers,”
said Blaine Fields National Sales
Manager at Country Clipper. “It is an
exciting time at Country Clipper and
we are focused on working with all of
our partners to provide a premium zero
turn mower experience in the
marketplace.”
“We weren’t expecting this
award,” said Lawn and Garden
General Manager Jay Eck from
Boettcher Supply. “We are pretty
honored. There are a lot of good
distributers out there and this award is
not easy to get.”
“This award goes to Boettcher
Supply and it is a group effort,” said
Eck. It recognizes Shipping Manager
Brenda Schultz, Sales Manager Galen
Pahls and Office Manager Cheryl
Pahls as part of our business.”
Boettcher Supply was founded in
1937 as an electrical equipment repair
Country Clipper recognition
Country Clipper recognized Boettcher Supply as it’s 2015 Distributor of the Year. Shown are Ian Gilworth,
Boettcher Supply General Manager Jay Eck and Sales Manager Galen Pahls, Carl Shivvers and Blaine Fields.
shop for local farmers. They expanded
into the Small Engine and Outdoor
Power Equipment industry in 1962. In
the early 90’s, Boettcher Supply
extended into telecommunication
systems due to a decline in their
traditional markets. Boettcher Supply
currently distributes products in the
BELOIT – Pizza Hut of Beloit
will be hosting a “Give-Back Night”
fundraiser in conjunction with
Solomon Valley Village who is
sponsoring a team in the “Walk to End
Alzheimer’s” in Hays on Oct. 10.
Pizza Hut will be donating 20 percent
of all sales from 5 to 9 p.m., Monday
Oct. 5, to the event.
BELOIT – The Beloit High
School Student Council is selling the
yard lines on Trojan Field this year.
You can buy a yard line for $10
at any scheduled home varsity
football game, and if the football is
placed on a yard line you bought at
the beginning of the fourth quarter
during the game on October 23, 2015
against Norton, you will win a $50
gift card to a Beloit restaurant of your
choice.
Additionally, you will be entered
into a drawing for a cash prize every
time you buy a yard line. You do not
have to be present to win. For more
information or to buy a yard line,
please come to home varsity Trojan
football games.
BELOIT – VFW Auxiliary 6424
of Beloit will once again sponsor the
Young American Creative Patriotic
Art Awards.
For more information contact
Joyce Robinson at (785) 738-8100 or
email joycerr@hotmail.com.
Information can also be found on the
VFW Ladies Auxiliary website
www.ladiesauxvfw.org/patriotic-artwinners-2015. Artwork is due to
Joyce Robinson by March 31, 2016.
BELOIT — Friendship Meals will
be on Monday, Sept. 28. This week
the Lutheran Women will be serving
barbecue hamburgers, potato salads
and desserts. Serving is from 5:30 to
6:30 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.
electrical, plumbing, telecom, outdoor
power equipment and small engine
industries.
Country Clipper manufactures a
complete line of mid-mount zero-turn
mowers and accessories for lawn care
professionals, residential and estate
homeowners. Country Clipper offers a
full line of zero-turn mowers with
features such as the patented stand-up
deck
for
easy
maintenance,
revolutionary point-and-go joystick
steering for easy maneuverability and
pivoting front axles for a smooth ride.
By Rebecca Gray
Sharon Hesket Sahlfeld photo
Volleyball fan
Langstyn Robison cheers on the Beloit Lady Trojan volleyball
team. Beloit will celebrate Fall Homecoming this Friday.
WICHITA – Mankato high school
1980 graduate Major Dan Hesket and
Law Enforcement Division assistant
director for the Kansas Department of
Wildlife, Parks and Tourism’s
(KDWPT), was awarded the National
Association of State Boating Law
Administrators’ (NASBLA) Bonner
Award on September 15. The
prestigious award was presented to
Hesket during the 56th Annual
NASBLA Conference, held in
Wichita, Sept. 13-16.
Hesket attended Fort Hays State
University and graduated with a
Bachelors Degree in Industrial
Education and Biology in 1985. He
earned a Masters Degree in Biology in
1988. He is the son of Judy Hesket
Bingham and the late Gary Hesket,
Mankato. He has three sisters, Debbie
Carl, North Platte, Neb.; Diana
Sanpaka, Anthony and Sharon
Sahlfeld, Beloit.
Hesket received the award just
after a training exercise that took place
at Cheney Lake on Sept. 12.
Duriong the exercise, game
wardens trained on how to deal with
an active shooter while on a boat.
Officers and game wardens from
across the country came to the lake for
training.
This was a first time training
through the Oklahoma Highway Patrol
Marine Division and the KDWPT Law
Enforcement Division.
The National event attracted 23
officers. One signed up from Hawaii
but his plane was delayed and he
didn’t arrive in time. Others came as
far as Washington, Minnesota,
Arkansas, Texas and Colorado.
“It was difficult to set up the
training because of liability issues,”
said Hesket. “We were using live
ammunition and they had to close a
section of the lake to do the training.”
Mitchell County EMS Director Kelly Hawk requested permission from the
county commissioners on Monday to purchase two new AutoPulse® Cardiac
Support Pumps. This equipment will aid the EMS team in cardiac arrest
situations while improving cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR).
Hawk explained these units are non-invasive cardiac support pumps. The
patient is placed on a board-like unit and the band is wrapped around the chest.
The pump delivers 20 percent chest cavity compressions, in place of the hand
compressions made by a human EMS member. This not only frees up the EMS
member to tend to other parts of the patient’s situation, but the unit never
misses a beat and makes the exact necessary compression to the chest each
time, Hawk said.
“We could pretty much run a code with only one person in the back of the
ambulance,” Hawk said.
In 2014, Mitchell County EMS made 105 cardiac related calls, did CPR on
seven patients and so far this year have went on 100 cardiac runs, making 24
percent of their runs cardiac related, Hawk said.
This equipment may be used on persons over 18 years of age. The life
band fits up to 52 inches and will aid patients up to 300 pounds on the board,
Hawk said.
The EMS Director also said Jewell county is using this equipment and they
are very happy with the results.
The cost to purchase two brand new units from ZOLL® with three
batteries per unit is $31,681, according to a quote Hawk received. He found
that he could purchase the two units through Enerspect with two batteries per
unit, a one-year warranty and shipping & handling charges for $10,936.
Enerspect has not used the units and original life bands are still in place Hawk
A trooper with the Oklahoma
Highway Patrol said that if the
wardens and officers were not trained
to deal with a certain situation, they
most likely would not be able to
perform at their best.
“There have been issues with
people, guns and boats around Kansas
lakes, and training is necessary to
ensure officers can remain safe in
dangerous situations,” said Hesket.
Hesket has worked in the
KDWPT’s Law Enforcement Division
for 26 years and became a leader in the
boating safety field while working
a1990-92 at Wilson Reservoir early in
his career. There, he worked with the
local marina and boat businesses to
promote safe boating and compliance
of boating laws. Hesket produced
several boating safety programs and
created the first public hands-on
Major Dan Hesket
Wednesday, September 23, 2015
Post Rock District State Fair results
I took early
retirement and moved in with
my son and daughter-in-law in
order to help care for my five
grandkids. At the time, my
daughter-in-law was attending
college and my son asked me to
move in. I help pay the
household expenses and also do
the daily work around the
house.
All my son and his wife do is
fight and makeup repeatedly.
Their constant battles make the
kids nervous. It has been
horrible. Sometimes, it turns
violent and someone gets hurt.
My son constantly bullies the
kids, his wife and me. I stand up
to him, but my grandchildren
are too young to do the same.
My son came home drunk one
evening and told me to get out
of his house. He has no
appreciation for how much I
contribute both financially and
physically to the care of his
home and his children. I love
my grandchildren and fear that
without
my
presence,
permanent damage will occur. I
can find another place to live,
but I am concerned about the
grandkids. -- Out of Options
If your son
and his wife are likely to hurt
the children or become drunk
and abusive, you need to call
the police and Child Protective
Services to investigate. You can
do so anonymously. If the
authorities find there is a danger
to the children, then the kids
will be removed from the home.
If you have already established
another place of residence, then
it’ s possible the children will be
placed with you or another
relative who can take them in.
In the meantime, offer to take
the kids as often as your son is
willing to let you. It will give
the parents time to cool off and
de-stress, and allow the
grandchildren to be in a more
stable environment. Please don’ t
hesitate to put the children’ s
welfare first. You may be their
last line of defense.
My son and
daughter-in-law were married a
year ago. I recently discovered
that they have not sent out
thank-you cards to any of the
guests, many of whom traveled
a great distance to attend the
wedding.
Is there anything that can be
done at his point to make
amends? -- Conundrum in
Canada
While thankyou notes should be written as
soon as possible, it is never too
late to make amends. Your son
and his wife should write each
one by starting out, “ We
apologize for the tardiness of
this note, but we wanted to let
you know how much we
appreciated your wedding gift.”
And then they should write
something specific about each
present they received. Rest
assured, the recipients of these
notes will be glad to get them,
no matter how late.
Many parents decide to take
on
this
responsibility
themselves,
because
their
children are not only delinquent,
but also unlikely to send any
thank-you notes at all. While it
is not the parents’ job to do this,
we understand those who are
mortified that their family and
friends have not had their gifts
acknowledged and wish to take
on the burden themselves. That
is entirely up to you.
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. You can also find Annie
on Facebook at Facebook.com/
AskAnnies. To find out more
about Annie’ s Mailbox and read
features by other Creators
Syndicate
writers
and
cartoonists, visit the Creators
Syndicate Web page at
www.creators.com.
Dear Editor:
National Recovery month is
an observance held every
September to promote recovery
for people with mental health or
substance use disorders. The
theme for Recovery Month
2015 is “ Join the Voices for
Recovery: Visible, Vocal,
Valuable.”
The
theme
challenges
individuals
in
recovery and their support
systems to share their stories of
recovery, to encourage those in
the middle of recovery, and to
promote the valuable lessons
and experiences people in
recovery can share.
While recovery from a mental
illness or substance use disorder
can be challenging, there are
several things a person can do
to help in their own recovery
efforts.
According
to
information from the Substance
Abuse and Mental Health
Services
Administration
(SAMHSA), people in recovery
have a better chance of reaching
their goals and feeling better if
they participate in treatment or
support groups. Research has
also found that the lives of
persons going through recovery
are greatly improved if they
themselves help others or share
their recovery stories with
others. The support of family,
friends, and the community is
also vital to those in recovery.
For the past 59 years, Pawnee
Mental Health Services has
been a leader in providing
treatment to those in recovery
and in advocating for them on a
community and state level.
Please join us in celebrating
recovery month by encouraging
people you know who are going
through recovery: let them
know they are valuable, listen to
their stories, and support
community efforts to help all
those in recovery!
Sincerely,
Adam McCaffrey, LSCSW,
LAC Director of Therapy and
Recovery Services
Pawnee Mental Health Services
2001 Claflin Road
Manhattan, KS 66502
Published Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, except on New Year’ s Day,
Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day,
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Sharon Sahlfeld, Editor
Rhonda Claussen, Production
Rebecca Gray, Staff Writer
Rick Larson, Distribution
Tyler Harmon, Dalton Rothchild,
Josh Hiatt, Luis Bouska-Ortega,
Sharon Larson, Branson Hiserote,
Brooklyn Riddle, Makenna Kohler,
Asher Thornbrugh, Trevor Doyle,
Hannah Draemel
Subscription rates, including tax:
Delivery by Carrier (in Beloit):
Yearly, $59.00; Six months, $31.41;
Three Months, $16.74. Delivery by
Motor Route: Yearly, $68.80; Six
Months, $37.40; Three Months,
$20.19; Delivery by Mail (Mitchell,
Jewell, Lincoln, Osborne, Ottawa,
Smith and Russell Counties) Yearly, $92.90; Six Months, $51.25;
Three Months, $27.97. Delivery
Elsewhere in Kansas - Yearly,
$97.49; six months, $53.31; Three
months, $28.93. Out of State Yearly, $111.18; Six months, $61.16;
Three Months, $35.02
DO NOT PAY CARRIER DIRECT
Wheat............................$4.28
Grain Sorghum..............$3.21
Corn.............................. $3.31
Soybeans.......................$7.82
Wheat............................$4.33
Grain Sorghum..............$3.26
Corn..............................$3.36
Soybeans.......................$7.87
Wheat............................$4.38
Grain Sorghum..............$3.31
Corn...............................$3.36
Soybeans..................... $7.92
Joe Dean
Simmons
birthday
Joe Dean Simmons will
celebrate his 88th birthday on
September 28. He would enjoy
hearing from family and
friends. His address is: Mitchell
County
Hospital
Health
Systems, Resident Care Center,
400 W. 8th St., P.O. Box 368,
Beloit, KS 67420.
HUTCHINSON – The 2015
Kansas
State
Fair
ran
September 11-20 at the State
Fair Grounds in Hutchinson.
Twenty-nine
Post
RockMitchell County 4-H members
exhibited projects, participated
in judging contests, or gave a
talk or demonstration.
The results are as follows:
Haylee Cockroft:
Food
Product 9-11, Blue; FFA
Horticulture, Purple
Mary Elaine Cockroft: Food
Product 9-11, Blue
Kiran Elam: Food Product 911, Red; Black & White
Photography, Red
Addison Emmot: Black &
White Photography, Blue
Joel Hennes:
Computer
Educational
Poster,
Blue;
Novice Programmable Robot,
Red; Kit Rocket 9-13, Blue;
Visual Art, Participant
Leah Hennes:
Clothing
Construction 12-14, Purple;
Patchwork & Quilting, Blue;
West Beloit
4-H Club
BELOIT –
The regular
monthly meeting of the West
Beloit 4-H Club came to order
on September 20. Vice
President Bryce Nichols called
the meeting to order with 23
members and two leaders
answering the question “ What is
your favorite subject?”
The leaders started off the
meeting with the leaders report.
They asked members to sign up
to work the Friendship Dinner
on Monday the 21st and Meals
on Wheels in October. Leaders
also asked for members to
volunteer for radio spots. Lastly,
the club leaders discussed 4-H
Awards Night on October 30.
In new business, the club
discussed what the club was
going to do to support 4-H
during 4-H Week. It was
decided to wear our 4-H tee
shirts to school together on one
day of the week. Also, the club
discussed possibly advertising
4-H at school by having a 4-Her
promote 4-H on the morning
announcements
at
the
elementary and high school.
For the program, Jamie
Sporleder led the club in singing
“ Michael Finnegan.” Kadyn
Trimble gave a presentation on
his Lego set. Sierra Kopsa gave
a sewing project talk and
showed the club the clothes she
sewed and entered in the fair.
The new 4-H year starts in
October so club elections were
held. The new officers for the
2015-16 year are:
President, Bryce Nichols;
Vice President, Sidney Odle;
Secretary,
Brooke
Vetter;
Parliamentarianm Abby Vetter;
Treasurer,
Shea
Larson;
Reporter, Sierra Sporleder;
Council Representatives, Owen
Eilert and Chance Kopsa; Song
Leaders, Jamie Sporleder,
Olivia Wright, and Steven
Sporleder; Recreation Leaders,
Evan
Grabon,
Kimberlyn
Nichols, and Sierra Kopsa
Shea Larson, Reporter
Food Gift Package, Blue; Black
& White Photography, Blue;
Visual Art, Participant; Fashion
Revue Construction, Purple
Selena Johnson:
Food
Product 9-11, Purple
Kaleb Jones: Food Product
15-18, White; Demo/Illustrated
Talk, Blue; Dog Show Sr.
Showmanship (15 & older),
Blue
Orianna Jones:
Novice
Programmable Robot, Blue
Michealla Kastrup: Color
Photography (Rock Springs
Display), Purple
Taylor Kibbee:
Clothing
Construction 9-11, Purple; Food
Product 9-11, Red
Chance Kopsa:
Color
Photography, Blue
Jared
Long:
Color
Photography, Purple
Tyler Long: Food Product
12-14, Red; Color Photography,
Red; Woodwork, Red; Demo/
Illustrated Talk, Red
Bryce Nichols: Kit Rocket
14 yrs. & older, Blue
Kimberlyn Nichols:
Kit
Rocket 9-13, White
Karsen Odle:
Color
Photography, Blue; Visual Art,
Participant; Black & White
Photography, Blue; Fashion
Revue Buymanship, Blue
Sidney Odle: Food Product
15-18, Purple; Black & White
Photography, Blue
Tayson Romero:
FFA
Horticulture, Blue, Red, Purple,
Purple, Purple
Shelby Senger:
Color
Photography, Blue
Jamie Sporleder:
FFA
Poultry Poster, Red
Sierra Sporleder:
Food
Product 12-14, Blue
Abby Vetter: Horse Show:
Trail 9-13, Participant; Stock
Type
Mares,
2nd;
Showmanship 9-13, Participant;
Level III Horsemanship, 7th;
Working Ranch Horse, 10th;
Horsemanship 9-13, 4th
Brooke Vetter:
Color
Photography, Blue; Black &
White Photography, Blue;
Horse Show:
Stock Type
Geldings, 3rd, Showmanship
14-18,
5th,
Level
III
Horsemanship, 3rd, Western
Pleasure
14-18,
9th,
Horsemanship
14-18,
Participant
Haley Waddell: Horse Show:
Trail 14-18, 1st; Stock Type
Geldings, 7th; Level III
Horsemanship, 2nd; Western
Pleasure
14-18,
2nd;
Horsemanship 14-18, 2nd
Sarabella Weidenhaft: Color
Photography, Blue; Black &
White Photography, Blue; Dog
Show Novice Obedience, Red
Morgan Weston:
Food
Product 9-11, Blue; FFA
Poultry Poster, Blue
Dustin Williams:
Color
Photography, Blue
Tristen Winkel: FFA Crops,
Red
Jacob Winkler: Food Product
9-11, Purple
Wednesday, September 23, 2015
Front row, left to right: Paige Hafliger, Remi Behrends, Audrey Shamburg, Ocean Paul, Kirsten Joy
Back row: Evan Brandt, Colson Riemann, Carter Wessling, Luke Hesting, Colson Reames
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 – REVERSE DAY
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 – COLOR WARS DAY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 – RED CARPET DAY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 – DESTINATION DAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 – TROJAN PRIDE DAY
Abram Ready Mix
Bumper to Bumper Auto Parts
915 E. 8th • Beloit • 738-3566
203N. Mill Street • Beloit • 738-2201
Ackerman Supply
3147 US 24 Hwy • Beloit • 738-5733
Adrian’s Services LLC
PO Box 127 • Tipton • 738-5894
AGCO-Sunflower Beloit
Carrico Implement
3160 US 24 Hwy • Beloit • 5744
Catlin’s IGA
1010 N. Independence Ave. • Beloit • 738-5704
3154 Hallie Trail • Beloit • 785-373-5685
Central National Bank
AGMark
120 E. Main • Beloit • 738-4044
118 W. Main • Beloit • 738-9641
City of Beloit
American Family Insurance
119 N. Hersey • Beloit • 738-3551
114 S. Hersey • Beloit • 738-2990
Asher Creek Farm Tire Service
3671 K RD • Beloit • 738-5605
Becker Autos & Trailers
3008 US Hwy 24 • Beloit • 534-1227
Beloit Auto & Truck Plaza
3133 US 24 Hwy • Beloit • 738-3573
Beloit Call
119 E. Main • Beloit • 738-3537
Beloit Dairy Queen
3053A US Hwy 24 • Beloit • 738-5092
Beloit Motor Co.
223 E. Main • Beloit • 738-3511
Blass Construction Co.
321 S. Poplar • Beloit • 738-2116
Boettcher Supply
118 W. Court• 738-5781
Brown’s Electronics
705 N. Mill • Beloit • 738-3332
Proud
Sponsors
Crop Production Sevices
424 E. Elliott • Beloit • 738-6617
Cunningham Cable & TV
Beloit/Concordia/Belleville/Glen Elder • 800-287-9405
Drs. Cooper, Conway & Banninger, LLC
112 W. Main • Beloit • 738-4200
Dental Designs of Solomon Valley, P.A.
208 S. Mill • Beloit • 738-3758
Dunstan Trucking
503 Broadway Ave. • Beloit • 738-3454
El Puertos
2986- B. US Highway • Beloit • 738-3773
The EyeCare Center
Drs. Thompson and Richmond
124 N. Mill • Beloit • 738-3816
Farm Bureau Financial Services
Lindy Lindblad, Jason Chancellor, Todd Clover
1674 KS 14 Hwy • Beloit • 738-2551
Farmway Credit Union
Landoll Corporation
200 S. Hersey • Beloit • 738-2224
1600 W. 8th • Beloit • 738-6613
Linton Insurance Agency
First National Bank
121 N. Mill • Beloit • 738-5128
101 E. Main • Beloit • 738-2251
Ludwig Chiropractic
•Fouts Insurance
121 E. Main • Beloit • 738-3558
115 N. Mill • Beloit • 534-1544
Frasier, Johnson & Martin, LLC
Meyer Chiropractic Center
116 N. Hersey • Beloit • 738-5723
119 N. Mill • Beloit • 738-5353
Fugate Construction, LLC
Mitchell Co. Hospital Health Systems
400 W. 8th • Beloit • 738-2266
Mitchell Co. Abstract & Law Office
of Scott D. Wright, LLC
108 E. Main • Beloit • 738-2363
Prather Law Office
Beloit • 534-0356
Gray Drug & Fountain
100 S. Mill • Beloit • 534-1200
Great Plains Landscape
541 Roosevelt Ave • Beloit • 738-2016
Guaranty State Bank & Trust Co.
201 S. Mill • Beloit • 738-3501
Harrison Funeral Home
302 N. Hersey • Beloit • 738-2235
Hilltop Lodge Retirement Community
www.hilltoplodgeretirementcomm.org
Hiserote Trash Service
610 N. Hersey • Beloit • 738-2000
KDNS/KZDY FM Radio
1937 US Hwy 24 • Glen Elder • 545-3220
KVSV Radio
3185 US 24 Hwy • Glen Elder • 545-3220
Krier’s Carquest Auto Parts
223 N. Mill • Beloit • 738-3526
Krone’s Service Center
Farmway Co-op
201 S. Campbell • Beloit • 738-3142
204 E. Court • Beloit • 738-2241
McDonald Roberts Funeral Service
910 N. Campbell • Beloit • 738-2211
2470 340th RD • Beloit • 739-2660
S&S Drug/Home Health
110 S. Mill • Beloit • 738-2285. 738-2287
Solomon Valley Bank
3011 US 24 Hwy • Beloit • 785-534-1390
State Farm Insurance
100 W. 8th • Beloit • 738-2043
Super 8
3018 US Hwy • Beloit • 738-4300
Wall to Wall Carpet & Interior
1201 E. 8th Street • Beloit • 738-3671
Wheat Fields Floral
541 Roosevelt • Beloit • 738-6551
Zachary’s Ace Hardware
223 W.. Main • Beloit • 738-3121
Zimmer Auction & Real Estate
3127 US 24 Hwy • Beloit • 738-2010
Wednesday, September 23
continued from page 1
personal watercraft course, which is still in use today. He also
developed an officer training course, laying the groundwork for
the use of the personal watercraft in boating law enforcement.
In 1992, Hesket was promoted to a boating enforcement
specialist position stationed near Wichita. In that capacity, he
worked closely with KDWPT’s then boating law administrator,
Jeff Gayer, to strengthen the boating under the influence (BUI)
laws and get department personnel trained in Standard Field
Sobriety Testing procedures. He wrote the BUI check-lane
procedure manual in 1994 and took the lead in BUI detection
efforts.
In 2002, Hesket was promoted to assistant director in charge of
the Law Enforcement Boating Program, and he immediately began
work to improve the image of the recreational boating program. In
2004, Hesket became the state’s boating law administrator. That
same year, he carried a bill to the Kansas Legislature, proposing
extensive amendments to boating-related statutes and succeeded in
getting the majority of them passed unscathed.
The Bonner Award is a tribute to congressman Herbert C.
Bonner of North Carolina, father of the Federal Boating Act of
1958. The award is presented to a government official for
outstanding performance in the field of recreational boating safety.
Any representative of state or federal government in active service
or retired (living at the time of selection) is eligible for the award.
Kansas Boating Officer/Game Warden Dennis Zehr of Wichita
nominated Hesket for the award.
“It caught me totally off guard because they don’t give that
award out very often,” said Hesket. “I was in shock but very
humbled and grateful that I have the opportunity to provide the
services that I do in my career.”
CLAY CENTER – The Beloit Lady Trojans tennis team
competed in tournament on Saturday, Sept. 19 with the following
results.
#1 Singles Dakota Dedonder 0-4
Lost to Abigail Yemming Chapman 0-8
Lost to Rachel Williams Abilene 0-8
Lost to Krystan Plymeier Concordia 5-8
Lost to Hannah Callan Clay Center 0-8
#1 Doubles Abby Bean/Elyse Krier 0-4
Lost to Katie Fentmar/ Sallie Heiman Chapman 0-8
Lost to Belle Barberie/Sam Reiff Abilene 1-8
Lost to Kalhie Miller/Sadie Mosher Concordia 4-8
Lost to Paige Richardson/Hannah Fowles Clay Center 0-8
#2 Singles McKenna Trumble 1-3
Lost to Payton Holm Chapman 1-8
Lost to Kayle Coup Abilene 3-8
Defeated Skylar Mendenhall Concordia8-4
Lost to Chloe Gaug Clay Center 0-8
#2 Doubles Sidney Odle/Hailey Princ 1-3
Lost to Rachel Dauer/Brianna Loy Chapman 2-8
Lost to Marilyn Riffel/Kaylin Beswick Abilene 0-8
Defeated Jenna Fredrickson/Grace Tracy Concordia 8-2
Lost to Emma Girton/Jaden Wilcoxson Clay Center 2-8
Lady Trojans varsity will compete in the Concordia
tournament on Thursday, Sept. 24 with a 1 p.m. start.
The Sports Ticket
Your Sports Ticket to Local, Regional, State,
and National Sports Talk on KD Country 94
and on the web at www.kdcountry94.com
Beloit Lady Trojans went undefeated for the Republic County volleyball tournament championship on Saturday, Sept. 19.
They are now 14-2 on the season. Shown is front row, from left to right: Alana Budke, Remi Behrends, Ocean Paul,
Kirsten Joy, Alexis Budke. Back row: Assistant Coach Terri Engelbert, Breezy Schroeder, Josie Wilson, Carly Budke,
Taryn Post, Sydney Johnson, Grace Marozas, Kourtni Hubert, Karissa Winkel, Head Coach Brandy Paul.
BELLEVILLE – The
Beloit
Lady
Trojans
volleyball team won the
Republic County volleyball
tournament championship on
Saturday, Sept. 19. Beloit
went undefeated at 5-0 on the
day winning over CliftonClyde, Thayer Central, Pike
Valley, Republic County in
the semi-finals and Smith
Center in the championship
game.
Lady Trojans are now 142 and will travel to play in
Gypsum on Tuesday, Sept. 29
at Southeast of Saline. The
junior varsity will play in the
Minneapolis tournament on
Saturday, Sept. 26.
Beloit defeated CliftonClyde in two sets of 25-9 and
25-13.
Alana Budke led from
behind the line scoring 6
points with 2 ace serves
followed by Josie Wilson and
Ocean Paul with 5 points and
2 ace serves; Karissa Winkel
3 points, 2 ace; Remi
Behrends and Alexis Budke 2
points, 1 ace.
Winkel led at the net with
11 kills followed by Alana
Budke with 7; Behrends 4;
Sydney Johnson 2; Kirsten
Joy 1.
Johnson contributed 2
blocks.
Wilson led on setting up
the plays with 22 assist. Joy
contributed 2 and Behrends 1.
Paul led on the floor with
5 digs followed by Winkel with
4. Alexis and Alana Budke
each contributed 1 apiece.
Paul led on serve receive
digs with 8 followed by winkle
with 5. Alexis Budke and
Kourtni
Hubert
each
contributed 2 each.
Lady Trojans defeated
Thayer Central in two sets of
25-11 and 25-17.
Wilson led from behind the
line scoring 6 points with 2 ace
serves followed by Paul with 6
points 2 ace; Alexis Budke 5
points; Behrends and Winkel 3
points, 1 ace; Alana Budke 3
points.
Winkel led at the net with
6 kills followed by Alana
Budke with 5; Behrends and
Johnson 3 each; Joy 1.
Johnson led on blocks with
5. Behrends, Alana Budke and
Joy each contributed 1.
Wilson led on assist with
16.
Paul led the floor on digs
with 4 followed by Winkel and
Alansa Budke 3 each; Wilson
2; Joy 1.
Winkel and Paul both led
on serve receive digs with 6
each; Alexis and Alana Budke
3 apiece; Behrends and Joy 2
each.
Beloit defeated Pike Valley
in game three in three sets of
25-12, 21-25 and 25-8 to
advance into the semi-finals.
Behrends led from behind
the line with 7 points and 3 ace
serves followed by Wilson 6
• 4:55 - 5:55 p.m. T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly) weigh-in meeting at 6 p.m. United Methodist
Church upstairs (elevator available)
• 8 a.m. Best Dam Color Run. Check-In registration
at 7-7:45 a.m. For more information call Tracy at 4104938 or Cunningham Cable at 545-3215.
• Noon 10th Annual Below The Dam Chili Cook-Off
at Glen Elder Square Park. To pre-resgister by Sept.
19 call Tracy at 410-4938 or Cunningham Cable at
545-3215.
• 5-9 p.m. Pizza Hut will be donating 20 percent of all
sales as they host a “Give-Back Night” fundraiser in
conjunction with Solomon Valley Village.
points, 1 ace; Alexis Budke 5
points, 3 ace; Winkel 4 points,
2 ace; Breezy Schroeder 4
points; Paul 3 points, 1 ace;
Alana Budke 3 points; Taryn
Post 1 point, 1 ace; Hubert
and Carly Budke 1 point each.
Behrends, Alana Budke
and Johnson led at the net
with 7 kills each followed by
Winkel with 5; Post 4; Hubert
1.
Wilson led on assist with
19; Schroeder 4; Joy 1.
Paul led the floor with 6
digs followed by Alana Budke
4; Winkel 2; Post 1.
Paul also led on serve
receive digs with 10 followed
by Behrends 4; Winkel, Post,
Hubert, Carly Budke 3 apiece;
Joy 2.
Lady Trojans defeated
Belleville in the semi-finals in
two sets of 25-16 and 25-12.
Alexis Budke and Paul
led from behind the line
scoring 5 points with 1 ace
serve followed by Wilson
with 4 points, 1 ace; Alana
Budke with 3 points, 1 ace;
Behrends and Winkel 2 points
each.
Behrends led at the net
with 5 kills followed by Alana
Budke with 4; Johnson 3;
Winkel and Joy 2 each;
wilson and Paul 1 apiece.
Behrends led at the net
with 4 blocks followed by Joy
with 3; Johnson 2, Alana
Budke 1.
Wilson led on assist with
16.
Paul led the floor with 6
digs followed by Winkel
with 4; Wilson 1.
Paul also led on serve
receive digs with 9 followed
by Winkel with 6; Alana
Budke 5; Alexis Budke and
Joy 2 each.
Beloit faced Smith
Center in the championship
game and defeated the Reds
in two sets of 25-13 and 2518 for the tournament win.
Behrends led from
behind the line scoring 7
points with 1 ace followed
by Wilson with 5 points, 2
ace; Paul 4 pints, 2 ace;
Alexis Budke 4 points, 1
ace; Alana Budke 2 points, 1
ace; Winkel 2 points.
Winkel led at the net
with 11 kills followed by
Behrends with 6 kills; Alana
Budke and Joy with 3 each;
Johnson 2.
Johnson led on blocks
with 4, Behrends 1.
Wilson led on assist
with 20. Joy contributed 2;
Winkel and Paul 1 each.
Winkel, Alexis Budke
and Paul led the floor on
digs with 3 apiece; Wilson
and Alana Budke 2 each;
Behrends 1.
Winkel and Paul led the
floor on serve receive digs
with 10 each. Alana Budke
totaled 5 and Joy 4.
Coverage begins at 6:06 p.m. Friday night with the http://
kpreps.com/ Kansas Pre Game Show...Live pre-game
from Melby Field in Scandia begins at 6:35 on
KVSV AM1190 The MIx....KVSV FM 105.5
http://kvsvradio.com/...TV Cable Channel 12 in
Beloit and on Synergy Channels 995 and 997 on
Cunningham Cable
John Swanson and Jerry Rehmert have the call
• 2 p.m. Alzheimers Support Group at the Mitchell
County Hospital Health Sylstems media room.
Radio: KD Country 94/http://www.kdcountry94.com/
LIVE VIDEO STREAM at http://www.nckssports.com/
Channel radio: Z96.3 and http://www.kdcountry94.com/
Friday nights previewing the area matchups at 5:40 p.m.
Friday nights after the game at 10:05 p.m on KD Country 94
and http://www.kdcountry94.com/
***********
To place an item for the Community Calendar, call
(785) 738-3537 or email beloitcall@nckcn.com.
Wednesday Sept 23...6:30 p.m....SEATTLE
Thursday Sept 24........6:30 p.m....SEATTLE
Saturday Sept 26th.........5:30 p.m,...CLEVELAND
Sunday Sept 27th..........12:30 p.m...CLEVELAND
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Subscribe to the Beloit Call!
Wednesday, September 23, 2015
Help Wanted
HELP
WANTED:
Solomon
Valley Eagles Aerie 3507 is
looking for reliable, friendly,
positive people person to
perform
bartending
duties.
Competitive wages. Must be 21
years of age. Pick up application
after 3 p.m., 212 S. Mill in Beloit
or call 738-2952. tfc
HELP WANTED: Sonic of
Beloit is now hiring day and
nigh time cooks and carhops. It
includes full time/part time help
with a flexible schedule. Apply
in person. 9-25tc
HELP WANTED: Twin Lakes
Educational Cooperative @
USD 379 has an opening for a
Resource Room Teacher at the
Glasco
schools
for
the
remainder of the 2015-2016
school year. Competitive salary
and benefits available.
For
more information contact Steve
Joonas
at
632-3176.
Applications
available
at
HYPERLINK
“http://
www.usd379.org/Jobs”
www.usd379.org/Jobs.
Applications deadline is October
5, 2015. EOE 10-5tc
continued from page 1
said. The commissioners
approved the request to
purchase the two units from
Enerspect. Enerspect is a
medical solutions company out
of Nevada. The commissioners
strongly encouraged Hawk to
apply for a grant from the Dane
G. Hansen foundation to help
with costs for the units.
“This looks like a good
and
wise
purchase,”
Commission Chairman Tom
Claussen said.
Hawk explained there are
also monitors which can be
used in conjunction with these
units, but will have an
additional cost and are not part
of the purchase being made at
this time. The monitors have
the ability to identify a need for
defibrillation and then will
deliver a dose of electrical
energy
to
the
heart
automatically. They would be
compatible with the units the
Mitchell County EMS will
purchase.
Communications Director
Becky Schaefer reported that
there were some problems with
the 911 system last week.
The new fiber optic cable
installed formed a leak of water
into the electrical room. The
conduit that comes into the
building and goes down into the
basement was not sealed.
Condensation build up caused
the leak, Schaefer said. A foam
sealant was put around it and
the coupling and should keep
the leak from beginning again.
The underground diggers and an
AT&T representative came back
to seal the leak.
“AT&T was very quick to
come out, after we let them
know they were here the next
day,” said Schaefer.
The
Communications
Director also reported there had
been error messages coming
through
on
Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday last week.
It is believed the error is not
part of Mitchell county’s
equipment, but that it is being
pushed out of the Wichita
system, said Schaefer.
“We are confident that is
the problem and it is being
worked on in Wichita,” she
said.
New
Rescue
Squad
Chairman Randy Gengler and
Josh Bell explained the need
for a new vehicle. The current
vehicle is 30 years old and is a
Chevy Big Block. Once the
truck reaches over 60 miles per
hour, it begins to smoke and uses
oil. The Rescue Squad would
like to get a 550 chassis with a
crew cab and a rescue box on
back, much like the current
truck.
Commissioner Mike Cooper
said it would be best to apply for
the grant and then identify the
vehicle for purchase due to the
time frame after grant approval.
Gengler plans to apply for a
grant to help with costs but
wanted to obtain permission
from the commissioners before
writing the application to ensure
the $45,330 could be disclosed
as funds available for the
purchase.
Health Department Director
Courtney Murrow requested
approval
from
the
Commissioners for renewal of
the WIC contract with Ottawa
County. Murrow said it was the
same as the contract with
Jewell County except the
dietician goes to Ottawa
County for one full day per
month verses the half day per
month the dietician works in
Jewell
County.
The
Commissioners approved the
contract as written.
Commissioner
Mike
Cooper volunteered himself as
the voting delegate for Mitchell
county’s
Kansas
County
Association Multiline Pool
(KCAMP).
Owner
of
Lakeside
Convenience in Glen Elder
Laura Benoit, applied for a
cereal malt beverage license
for the convenience store. It
was approved.
The next meeting will be
held Sept. 28 at 8:30 a.m. in
the
Mitchell
County
Courthouse.
For Rent
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house.
720 West Court. Call 785-5342242 after 6 p.m. Deposit
required. tfc
FOR RENT: 508 N. Pine, 2
bedroom house, stove and
refrigerator; 608 N. Mill, 2
bedroom house, stove and
refrigerator; 418 W. Main, 2
story, 3 bedroom house, 2
baths,
stove,
refrigerator,
washer
and
dryer
and
microwave, Call 785-738-5052.
9-23tc
We offer sales for all of your business & home needs
and service with highly trained professional
technicians.
www.csiks.net
FOR RENT: Clean 3 bedroom
house in Beloit. $495. 785-4473478.
For Sale
FOR SALE: Reserve your
Certified Seed Wheat today! We
offer the top varieties from
Agripro, Limagrain, Wildcat
Genetics and more. Top quality
bulk seed, fast efficient service
and the best pricing too! Custom
Seed treating with Proven
Vibrance Extreme fungicide and
Cruiser Insecticide. Tender
Wagons available. Call or stop
by Solomon Rapids Seed, Beloit
738-5134. 10-14tc
FOR SALE: Mums, Pumpkins,
and Fall Decor at Beloit
Greenhouse, 738-2998. 10-16tc
FOR SALE: September 24-26.
20% Off Storewide! Beloit
Greenhouse. 9-25tc
Garage Sale
7 FAMILY GARAGE SALE:
1402 N. Mill, Fri. 3-6 p.m., Sat.
8:30-noon. Furniture, clothing,
toys, books, many more items.
9-25tc
OTTE YARD SALE: Friday and
Saturday, all day. Oil, Hardware,
miscellaneous, 414 E. Court.
9-25tc
MILT HOLLOWAY, DDS
JETTA HOLLOWAY-JANKOWSKI, DDS
TIM JANKOWSKI, DDS
785.738.3758/208 S. Mill St./Beloit, KS 67420
www.dentaldesignsofsv.com
Hwy 24 E. Beloit, KS
785-738-2140
Crystell-Obeco-Knapheide Beds
Complete Frame Modification, Shurlok Roll
Over Tarps, Heavy Duty Parts
Tag Axles Installed
Phone 738-2010
Phone 738-5800
Accounting & Tax Service Since 1979
Our Services include:
Tax Planning & Preparation
Accounting & Bookkeeping-Payroll
Preparation-Financial & Retirement
Planning-Computer Services
Pest
Control
SERVING THIS AREA
FOR OVER 50 YEARS!!
215 S. Mill, Beloit, 738-2607
1-800-748-8184
824 Washington, Concordia, 243-2441
110 E. Iron Ave., Salina, 825-8865
Monthly - Bi-Monthly &
Seasonal Services Available
Tom & Mary Claussen
Rt. 2 • Beloit, KS 67420
(785) 738-5605 • (785) 738-3819
Termite
Control
Dr. Thomas J. Owen
119 N. Mill • Beloit, KS
~Landscape Design & Installation
~Hunter Irrigation Systems
~Seeding & Sodding
~Patios, Walks & Outdoor Kitchens
~Retail Garden Center
*Fertilome Lawn Supplies
Hrs. M-W-F 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Tues. 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Other hours by appointment
Trees & Shrubs
Republican *Big
*Saturdays in Spring 9 am-4pm
*Full Service Fertilizer Program
Valley
Open for Retail:
Landscape, LLC
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturdays, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
116 E. Main, Beloit
124 N. Mill St., Beloit,KS
(785) 738-3816
8:00-5:00 Mon-Fri
www.goeyecarecenter.com
Beloit Call
119 E. Main, Beloit
Mon.-Fri 8-5
Wednesday, September 23, 2015
Filed
State of Kansas vs. Bradley M.
Kieffer, violation of a protective
order.
State of Kansas vs. Austin
Michael
Keefer,
unlawful
possession
of
controlled
substances (meth), unlawful
possession
of
controlled
substances (marijuana), five
counts possession of drug
paraphernalia.
State of Kansas vs. Monte Lyn
Dockstader,
three
counts
aggravated assault with deadly
weapon.
Kara and Jeffrey Heller
Kenyon, Heller
exchange vows
Kara Susann Kenyon and
Jeffrey Lynn Heller were
married May 2, 2015, at
Webster Conference Center,
Salina, with Terry Baldwin
officiating. Pastor William
Kenyon, brother of the bride,
read the scripture.
Parents of the couple are
Roger and Linda Kenyon, Otis,
and Robert and Mary Lou
Heller, Beloit.
The bride was escorted by her
father.
Matron of Honor was Shonna
Gray, friend of the bride.
Bridesmaids
were
Kaitlin
Bartlett and Kelsey Tom,
friends of the bride, and Kelly
Heller, sister of the groom.
Best man was Jesse Bengston,
friend
of
the
groom.
Groomsmen
were
Nathan
Peters, Eric Franklin and Logan
Henry, friends of the groom.
Sign carriers were Ava
Kenyon and Lela Kenyon,
nieces of the bride. Flower girls
were Adalia Kenyon, niece of
the bride and Stella Bonner,
niece of the groom. Ring
bearers
were
Benjamin
Kenyon, nephew of the bride,
and Reighden Heller-Galindo,
nephew of the groom.
The bride is a graduate of
Great Bend High School and
Sterling College, Sterling. She
is employed by Sunflower
Bank in Salina.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Beloit High School and is
employed
at
Heartland
Programs in Salina.
Following a wedding trip to
Oklahoma City, the newlyweds
are at home in Salina.
State Fair unclaimed
property success
TOPEKA — State Treasurer bonds, insurance premium
refunds,
Ron Estes announced today that overpayments,
the state treasurer’ s unclaimed abandoned safe deposit boxes
property booth had another and other property. It is the
successful year at the 2015 treasurer’ s goal to locate the
rightful owners and heirs of
Kansas State Fair.
“ This year we helped process unclaimed assets currently being
over 5,000 claims and re-unite held by the State of
more than $945,000 with Kansas.People who were unable
respective owners,” said Kansas to attend the fair can search for
State Treasurer Ron Estes. “ The unclaimed property online at
or by
state fair continues to be one of www.kansascash.com
our best outreach events every calling 1-800-432-0386.
Ron Estes is the 39th state
year, providing us with the
opportunity to reach thousands treasurer for the state of Kansas
of Kansas who may not routinely and is the first state-wide elected
check for unclaimed property official from the city of Wichita
through our website. I’ m very in 20 years. He was elected to
pleased with this year’ s results serve as the Midwest Regional
and would like to thank everyone Vice President for the National
who took the time to stop by and Association of State Treasurers
visit our booth. ” Fair attendees 2012-2013, and now serves on
were able to search for missing the College Savings Plans
money in a computerized Network Executive Board and
database at the fair’ s unclaimed the National Association of
Property
property booth. The single Unclaimed
largest claim discovered was Administrators Executive Board.
$24,450.78.
The
Kansas Ron has also served as Sedgwick
Unclaimed Property Program has County Treasurer and as the
returned more than $80 million treasurer for the Kansas County
in unclaimed property since Treasurers’ Association. He was
Estes took office in 2011. born in Topeka and is a fifthUnclaimed property comes from generation Kansan. Ron and his
forgotten bank accounts, stocks, wife, Susan, have three children.
Filed
Dental Designs of Solomon
Valley, P.A. vs. Stuart and Paula
Roegge, seeks judgment of
$212.01 plus interest, costs and
filing fee.
Dental Designs of Solomon
Valley, P.A. vs. Micaah Johnson,
seeks payment of $321.85 plus
interest, costs and filing fee.
costs of this action in the amount
of $89, and interest.
Credit Management Services,
Inc. vs. Zachary Middleton,
seeks judgment in the amount of
$11,004.27 together with interest
and costs.
Kansal Eye Physicians and
Surgeons, Chartered vs. Jeff D.
Slate, seeks judgment in the
amount of $156.12 plus interest,
cost of filing this action in the
amount of $54, and other costs.
Dismissed
Farmway Co-op, Inc. vs.
Robert Holman. Dismissed
without prejudice at the cost of
the plaintiff.
Chanse M. Moser vs.
Samantha Moser, petition for
divorce.
Jenesia Schroeder vs. Jordan
Schroeder, petition for divorce.
Lloyd A. Spear vs. Jeneal L.
Spear, decree of divorce.
Bradley Michael Kieffer,
driving while license canceled/
suspended/revoked, costs $108.
Filed
Melvin G. Gitchel, failure to
Farmway Co-op, Inc. vs.
Jonathan C. Heller, seeks wear seatbelt, fines $10.
William
Elton
Conn,
judgment for $3,755.98 balance
on account, costs of this action in transporting an open container,
dismissed; speeding 67/55,
the amount of $89, and interest.
Farmway Co-op, Inc. vs. dismissed.
Scott C. McGuire, speeding
Danny Beneda, seeks judgment
for $2,312.24 balance on account, 75/65, fines $45, costs $108.
Amanda E. Oertle, speeding
attorney’ s fees in the amount of
$346.84, costs of this action in 82/65, fines $87, costs $108.
Alejandro Ramirez-Montoya,
the amount of $89, and interest.
Farmway Co-op, Inc. vs. Garry speeding 75/65, fines $45, costs
Thomas, seeks judgment for $108.
$1,918.24 balance on account,
Earl J. Hoffman, operate
costs of this action in the amount
vehicle in restricted area, fines
of $89, and interest.
Farmway Co-op, Inc. vs. Todd $108, costs $108.
Craig E. Flavin, speeding 55/
L. Wiles, seeks judgment for
$1,372.71 balance on account, 30, fines $150, costs $108.
August 26 at 2 p.m., the
Mitchell
County
Sheriff
Department took a report of theft
of ladders and tree stands from
the area of 290 Road and E Road.
September 14 at 8:27 p.m.,
officers with the Beloit Police
Department arrested Samantha
Haynes, 31, Beloit, for an expired
driver’ s license.
September 16 at 10:42 a.m.,
officers took a report for damage
to property.
September 16 at 7:31 p.m., the
Mitchell County Sheriff’ s Office
arrested Lisa Noah, 51, Downs,
for possession of controlled
substance and possession of drug
paraphernalia on U.S. 24
Highway and 140 Road.
September 17 at 7:42 p.m., the
Mitchell
County
Sheriff’ s
Department took a report of a
vehicle vs. deer non-injury
accident on P Road and 290th
Road. Involved was a 2012
Chevrolet Malibu driven by
Amanda Peterson, Hunter.
September 19 at 6:26 a.m.,
officers took a report of a hit and
run accident in the 300 block of
North Washington where a
vehicle struck a gas meter and
left the scene.
September 19 at 7:25 a.m., the
Mitchell
County
Sheriff’ s
Department investigated a one
vehicle vs. deer non-injury traffic
accident on U.S. Highway 24 at
mile post 207. Involved was a
2014 Chrysler 300C driven by
George T. Newlan, Prairie View.
September 19 at 9:30 p.m.,
officers
arrested
Sidney
Goddard, 54, Beloit, for
disorderly
conduct
and
pedestrian under the influence.
September 20 at 10:45 a.m.,
officers took an information
report for a PFA violation from
Wichita.
Tanner Weidenhaft and Tegan Dunstan
Dunstan, Weidenhaft
announce engagement
Tegan Dunstan and Tanner
Weidenhaft are happy to
announce their engagement.
Tegan is the daughter of Eric
and Lisa Dunstan, Beloit. She
is the granddaughter of Barry
and Donna Munsey, Beloit, the
late Phyllis Jean Munsey,
Eugene Dunstan and friend,
Nancy Reidel, and the late
Connie
Dunstan,
Jewell.
Tanner is the son of Mike and
Marsha Weidenhaft, Beloit. He
is the grandson of Phyllis
Weidenhaft and the late Bill
Weidenhaft, Glen Elder, and
Doris Worm and the late
Leonard Worm, Superior, Neb.
The bride-to-be is a 2010
graduate of Beloit High School
and a 2014 graduate of Kansas
State University with a degree
in Elementary Education. She
is
working
at
Beloit
Elementary School as a
kindergarten teacher.
Her fiancé is a 2010 graduate
of Beloit High School and a
2014 graduate of Kansas State
University with a degree in
Business Finance. He is
working at Mitchell County
Rural Water District #3 as a
water operator.
The couple plans to marry at
3 p.m. October 24, 2015 at St.
John’ s Catholic Church in
Beloit.