Sharon Sahlfeld photo

www.beloitcall.com

Serving the Solomon Valley since 1901

Friendship Meals servingMonday at Beloit UMC

BELOIT — Friendship Meals will be held on Dec. 3 by the Fellowship Dinner Team with a meal of Cook’s Choice, Peaches and Dessert. 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.

Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 145% OFF

Reg. Price

Chautauqua Isle of Lights hostesses needed

BELOIT – The Beloit Chautuaqua Isle of Lights, open from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and from 6-10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, are in need for hostesses on Dec. 28, 29 and 31.

Call Melissa at 738-2257 for more information.

Farm Toys for kids at Ackerman Supply!

MCHS to host Historical Church Tour, Sunday

BELOIT – The Mitchell County Historical Society will host an Historical Church Tour from 2-4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 2 at Beloit’s oldest faith community and one of six, 1876 Liberty Bell replicas at the Presbyterian Church, 321 East Main Street, Beloit.

Free Blood Pressure Clinic at Senior Center

BELOIT – The Beloit Senior Center is host to a Free Blood Pressure Clinic at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 5 and on every first Wednesday of every month.

Jingle all the way events sound

QUITTING BUSINESS

Boost Ministries to host McGrath book signing

BELOIT – Lisa McGrath will be holding a book signing from 2-4 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 1 at Boost Ministries Foundation Blessing House, 120 N. Campbell, Beloit.

The book, “The Journey Between Us”, tells about her story of how faith not only helped her overcome the trials and tragedy in her life, but also how she grew and learned to trust God’s plan and perfect timing.

Ace to host Kids Christmas Extravaganza

BELOIT – Zachary’s Ace Hardware, 223 W. Main, Beloit, will host a Kids Christmas Extravaganza from noon to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 1.

Santa Clause will be greeting children and reading stories along with a craft center, cookie decorating, writing letters to Santa, Kids Karaoke, and free face painting from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.

Cookies and hot chocolate will be served, adult drawings for gift certificates and children’s train rides will take place, weather permitting.

CAWKER CITY – A Cawker

City woman, Tanya Eshbaugh, 37,

who had been missing since her car

had broken down during the blizzard

on Sunday, Nov. 25, has been found

dead.

Mitchell County Sheriff's Office

said the body of Eshbaugh, was found

at 2:19 p.m. on Tuesday in a field near

Waconda Lake, about three miles

from where her car was found

Monday on Highway 24 at mile

marker 204.

Mitchell County Sheriff Tony

Perez told KAKE-TV on Tuesday,

that he thinks Eshbaugh got

disoriented and didn't know which

way she was going when she left her

car in near no-visibility conditions.

Eshbaugh had called into work on

Sunday, saying she wasn't able to

make it because of the weather

conditions, and turned around to go

back home to Cawker City.

A search began on Monday when

Missing Cawker City woman found dead

Eshbaugh didn't show up for work. It

continued and ended on Tuesday with

an air search and on foot with dogs

and dozens of volunteers.

Tanya Eshbaugh

SVCF needs remainingMatch Fund donations

BELOIT – The Solomon Valley Community Foundation has had an excellent response in raising $33,270 during the month of November for its Community Impact Fund.

Dane G. Hansen Foundation will match $1.50 for each dollar raised locally for the Fund up to $50,000. Any unmatched dollars will be lost.

The Board of Directors is anxiously attempting to find the remaining dollars for a full match.

Checks must be dated in November to be matched by the Dane G. Hansen Foundation and can be mailed to SVCF, PO Box 369, Beloit, KS 67420. The SVCF hopes for and appreciates those considered donations today.

BELOIT – Trees have been distributed and the Beloit Area Chamber of Commerce and H&R Block "Jingle All The Way" Christmas event has sounded, including several items on the agenda.

Area businesses will be decorating their windows with a Christmas display from now through Dec. 20 and ballots are available at area banks and at the www.beloitchamber.com website.

Twenty nine area businesses are participating and can be seen on the ballots by their street locations. Winners will receive Finn-Kool

Arrest charges made in search and seizure

BELOIT – Darryl Andrews, 25, Beloit, was charged with three counts of possession of stolen property/firearms during the arrests by the Beloit Police Department on Tuesday, Nov. 20, in the 600 block of North Chestnut.

Two juveniles of Beloit, ages 14 and 16 were also arrested and charged with three counts of vehicle burglary and possession of stolen property/firearms.

KANSAS – Twenty-two

northwest Kansas communities,

including cities, towns, school

districts or other qualified

organizations located in the 26

counties served by the Dane G.

Hansen Foundation, were approved

to host one or two summer interns for

2019. The 22 host communities will

provide a professional work

experience for 24 summer interns.

Funding for the interns is

provided by the Dane G. Hansen

Foundation to Kansas State

University, which administers the

program. The interns will be summer

employees of Kansas State

University.

Kansas State University is now in

the process of creating job

descriptions and will be posting the

opportunities at www.k-state.edu/hcs/

careers/ by Dec. 1. Upper level

college students from all universities

Applications approved for intern program

across the state are eligible to apply.

The skill-set needed for each

internship is determined by the

project the community/qualifying

organization submitted.

“A wide variety of projects were

submitted by communities” stated

Nadine Sigle, Community Intern

Coordinator for K-State Research

and Extension. “Projects include the

development of marketing and

branding campaigns, rendering of

2D and 3D designs for building and

park improvements, as well as a

housing study, youth STEM

education, and a youth leadership

program.”

Interns are provided with

housing and a competitive wage.

Projects and their locations are as

follows:

• Ellsworth County Marketing

traveling trophies for each category winners. Ballots can be cast and placed in the Guaranty State Bank night deposit drop box at the 201 S. Mill Beloit location, before Dec. 21, when winners will be announced.

For the more "Jingle In Your Pocket" event, twenty seven businesses will also be participating with $3,000 in the Chamber Checks giveaway as a shop local promotion, sponsored by the First National Bank, Guaranty State Bank, S&S Drug and World Pest Control.

If individuals shop local, they will automatically be available to sign up

for one entry per store, per day.Businesses will take their entries

to the Beloit Area Chamber of Commerce and entries will be drawn on Monday, Dec. 3, for ten $50 Chamber Checks awards; Dec. 10 for five $100 checks; Dec. 17 for four $250 checks and Dec. 21 for two $500 checks. Winners will be contacted the day of the drawing and will be placed on their Facebook chamber page, and published in the Beloit Call each week.

The Christmas cheer will continue with "Jingle around Town" on Saturday, Dec. 8 with a Kids Fun Day.

From 8-10 a.m. at the North Central Kansas Technical College, 3033 US Highway 24, a FUN run and a pancake feed will take place with a $10 adult/$5 under 12, and under 3 free purchase. From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., free hot chocolate will be provided at the Sonic Drive Inn, 3041 US Highway 24.

Santa Clause will make an appearance at 10:30 a.m. until noon at S&S Drug Home Health, 113 S. Mill.

Other events include a coloring contest from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Given Grace, 205 W. Main; Ornament decorating from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Wheat Fields Floral, 312 S. Mill, and a free movie showing from 1:30 to 3 p.m. of "Jingle All The Way", at the Solomon Valley Cinema, 1234 N. Independence.

The Jingle, Mingle and Shop event will include late shopping events, business open houses and surprises at

every stop from 3 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 13.

The Beloit Area Chamber of Commerce night shopping night and town-wide Christmas Party will include refreshments, music, specials, and giveaways through the following participating businesses including:

Ace Hardware; Becker Autos & Trailers Beloit Auto and Truck Plaza; Cunningham Cable; First National Bank; Given Grace LLC; Gray's Fountain and Drug; Guaranty Bank & Trust; H & R Block; Mitchell County Historical Society; Kettle; Lost Creek Therapie; Nex-Tech Wireless; Porter House Apartments; Ray's Apple Market; Renew Massage Therapy and Day Spa; S&S Drug; Schnell & Pestinger; Schwab Eaton; Solomon Valley Home Center; The Collectibles; Typewriter Exchange and Wheat Fields Floral.

"We are excited to be launching a "Look Local First" promotion this Holiday season," said Chamber Director Julia Rabe. "So many great promotions and events are planned to boost our commerce and community."

Other events will also be taking place including musical talents, carolers and more surprises will be aired in the town-wide events as they become available.

"The Christmas season is a wonderful time to celebrate and the Chamber office is working hard to make sure this year is better then ever through the "Jingle All the Way" events," Rabe said.

Two horse drawn wagons to provide Isle of Lights rides this Saturday

BELOIT – Dale Johnson, Campbell, Neb., and Gordon Gulbrandson of Polk, Neb., will be offering horse drawn wagon rides at the Isle of Lights to highlight the event on Saturday, Dec. 1, at the Chautauqua Park in Beloit, west on Hersey Street to Highway 14, just over the Solomon River Bridge. Beloit Summer Kids Cafe' will be hosting the wagon ride event.

Johnson and his team of Percheron Mares, Bess and Bell, has been providing rides for events for numerous years. He is a retired farmer and has had both riding and driving horse experience throughout his life.

Gulbrandson and his draft team, Bess and Bertha, will also provide rides through his years of experience. He is a farmer and works part-time for Tractor Supply.

Chautauqua Isle of Lights and Pearson Farms will be hosting the event to view the over 250 displays on Saturday from 6-9 p.m. Visitors are welcome to drive through as always or ride the horse drawn wagons.

In case of inclement weather, a rain date is set for Saturday, Dec. 15. The cost of the rides is provided by the sponsors but they are asking for

donations of canned goods to help the Mitchell County Food Pantry.Isle of Lights are also asking for more sponsors to help with the expense on

the wagons as well. If interested, call Ruth at 738-0341 or Michele at 738-8276.The displays are open free to the public, however donations are appreciated

to help with upkeep and improvements to the displays.The park is open from 6-10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and from 6-9 p.m.

Sunday through Thursday.

City of Beloit employees have provided the displaying of numerous decorations to brighten the streets of Beloit.

Dale Johnson and Gordon Gulbrandson, both of Nebraska, will provide horse drawn wagon rides at the Chautauqua Isle of Lights from 6-9 p.m. this Saturday on December 1. A rain date is set for Saturday, Dec. 15.

Wednesday, November 28, 2018

Wheat............................$4.24

Grain Sorghum..............$2.77

Corn.............................. $3.07

Soybeans.......................$7.41

Wheat............................$4.34

Grain Sorghum..............$2.87

Corn..............................$3.12

Soybeans.......................$7.51

Wheat............................$4.34

Grain Sorghum..............$2.87

Corn...............................$3.17

Soybeans..................... $7.56

Published Monday, Wednesday and

Friday, except on New Year’s Day,

Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day,

Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Sharon Sahlfeld,

General Manager/Editor

Chris Brent

Production

Ad Sales/Distribution

Tyler Harmon,

Luis Bouska-Ortega,

Sharon Larson, Jaydyn Mosher,

Vicky Foster, Patricia McDonald

Subscription rates, including tax: Delivery by Carrier (in Beloit): Yearly, $61.95; Six months, $32.97; Three Months, $17.57. Delivery by Motor Route: Yearly, $72.24; Six Months, $39.27; Three Months, $21.20; Delivery by Mail (Mitchell, Jewell, Lincoln, Osborne, Ottawa, Smith and Russell Counties) - Yearly, $97.55; Six Months, $53.82; Three Months, $29.36. Delivery Elsewhere in Kansas - Yearly, $102.36; six months, $55.97; Three months, $30.38. Out of State - Yearly, $116.74; Six months, $64.22; Three Months, $36.77DO NOT PAY CARRIER DIRECT

Dear Annie: What is the

etiquette with handicapped

stalls in restrooms? When I

go into a public restroom and

there are multiple stalls to

choose from, I like to go with

the handicapped one because

it's roomier. I imagine that

many other people do, too. Is

that wrong? If I ever saw

someone with a handicap, I

would of course yield to that

person, but that hardly ever

happens. Also, when taking

the train, if the car is crowded

but the seats reserved for

disabled people and seniors

are open, is it OK to sit there?

-- Not Sure in Norfolk

Dear Not Sure: Err on

the side of courtesy. If there

are multiple stalls to choose

from, always opt for a non-

handicapped stall. You never

know when someone who

needs the handicapped stall

will enter. If the handicapped

stall is the only one open, I

think it's reasonable to use it.

However, if someone behind

you in line has a disability, let

that person cut ahead of you

to take that stall.

As for the train, always

leave those seats open. Not

all disabilities are obvious,

and you shouldn't put

someone in the position of

having to ask you to get up.

Dear Readers: Not long

ago, I printed a letter from

"Sitting Around," a woman

who had recently lost her job

after many years but was

unable to find a new one

because of a disability. She was

experiencing a sense of inertia. I

heard from many readers with

additional insights for "Sitting

Around." The following letters

have practical tips that are

worth printing, as they also may

help others.

MARGARET B.: "Sitting

Around" made reference to

being rejected twice for

"government help" but not

being disabled enough to

receive it. She didn't specify

whether she had applied for

Social Security Disability

Insurance, but even if she isn't

eligible for that, she should look

into her state's vocational

rehabilitation program, which

falls under her state education

department.

Her doctor could provide

documentation to show the

extent of her disability and

prove her eligibility for VR

services. If she were to be

accepted in the program, a VR

counselor would be assigned to

work with her to determine her

interests, skills and career goals.

She might be eligible for job

training or other educational

services to improve her skills

and job prospects.

SHARON: You left out a

major component in your

answer to "Sitting Around." She

needs to get her doctor to do a

complete thyroid blood panel.

Women in their 40s may be

going through premenopausal

symptoms, and antidepressants

can sometimes contribute to an

alteration of the thyroid. Please

tell her immediately to

request those tests, or she

might continue to suffer,

because some doctors don't

look at anything unless you

tell them. I suffered for 20

years and don't want anyone

else to.

DEB Q.: Please tell

"Sitting Around" to get a full

medical checkup -- including

a complete blood count and

tests for her levels of vitamin

D and vitamin B-12 -- along

with the mental health

checkup. I'd also encourage

her to review her diet, to get

some fresh air every day and

to make a list of a few things

to do. And she should do the

things on the list before

allowing herself a reward.

When I get a bit depressed, I

clean something. It takes my

mind off things while I

accomplish stuff. Now would

be a great time for "Sitting

Around" to declutter, while

she is not employed and has

some down time. And I also

encourage her to help others.

I'm retired, but I still help the

elderly.

"Ask Me Anything: A Year

of Advice From Dear Annie" is

out now! Annie Lane's debut

book -- featuring favorite

columns on love, friendship,

family and etiquette -- is

available as a paperback and e-

book. Visit http://

www.creatorspublishing.com/

for more information. Send your

questions for Annie Lane to

mailto:dearannie@creators.com

Occupying handicapped stalls and seats

Online only subscriptions are the same price

as the Delivery by Carrier in Beloit rates

BELOIT – The Asherville

Achievers met on Oct. 1 at the

Zion Lutheran Church.

President Kiran Elam called the

meeting to order. Jacob Winkler

led in the pledges. Mason

Thompson led the installation of

officers.

Officers are Addison

Emmot, Taylor Kibbee, Selena

Johnson, Tyler Jones, Drake

Thompson, and Xander Elam.

Council members are Tyler

Long and Kiran Elam.

Alternates are Selena Johnson

and Tayson Romero. Recreation

members are Mason Thompson,

Lane and Cole Jones, Maddie

Black, and Zoey Elam. Song

Leaders are Kellen and Dax

Elam, Jacob Winkler, Kayley

McGuire, Braelyn Peters, and

Kiree LaCoe. Roll call was food

pantry donations. The minutes

were approved as read.

For leader's report, Kim

Johnson mentioned that she

created a g-mail for the club.

She also mentioned that

Stephanie Simmons wanted to

do the first aide kits again and

that she wanted to hand them

out at the blood drive in March.

For old business, we

discussed the upcoming

November meeting. Members

are supposed to bring a friend.

Families are supposed to bring

one ice cream topping per

family. Under new business,

Taylor Kibbee moved that we

pay Kim Johnson for supplies

for the program books.

The program was officer's

training.

Kellen Elam moved that

we adjourn the meeting and it

was seconded by Drake

Thompson.

The next meeting will be

held on Nov. 5 at Zion

Lutheran Church.

Drake Thompson,

Reporter/Historian

Asherville Achievers 4-H

Club November meeting

The Asherville Achievers

4-H Club met on Nov. 5 at the

Zion Lutheran Church in

Beloit. Acting President,

Taylor Kibbee, called the

meeting to order. Zoey Elam

led the Pledge of Allegiance

Asherville Achievers

hold monthly meetingsand 4-H pledge. Roll call was

answered with "Bring a friend

and introduce them". It was

answered by 14 members, 15

guests, and 10 parents. Minutes

of the previous meeting were

approved as read. Treasurer's

report was given.

Dorothy Wilson and Kim

Johnson gave leader's reports.

They talked about the 4-H

newsletter.

There was no old business.

The new business included

deciding on the club projects.

The club voted that this year's

project would be on pets.

The club program for this

month included talks,

demonstrations, and songs.

Taylor Kibbee gave a

demonstration about crafts.

Cole Jones gave a safety talk

about food safety. Kellen Elam

led the club in singing the Star

Spangled Banner. Recreation

was lead by Lane Jones.

The next meeting will be

held on Monday, Dec. 2. The

meeting was adjourned.

Drake Thompson, Reporter/

Historian

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Subscribe to the Beloit Call!A gift that keeps giving!

Visit us at the office on 119 E. Main in Beloit for a holiday gift subscription!

DOWNS – K-State

Research and Extension will

host the Cow Supplement

Strategies meeting, a regional

event for cattle producers

focusing on nutrition with a

dinner being served at 12:30

p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 6 at the

First Christian Church in

Downs. There is no charge to

attend the meeting and an RSVP

is asked by Tuesday, Dec. 4 to

ensure an accurate meal count,

sponsored by Tracer Minerals.

Barrett Simon, Livestock

Agent for the Post Rock

Extension District, says he is

excited to offer this producer

driven event as a chance for

cattlemen and women to ask

questions and discuss their

winter nutrition plans with K-

State Specialists and industry

experts. Topics covered will

include: Mineral

supplementation with a closer

look at vitamin A requirements,

cover crop grazing

management, and effective

protein supplementation.

Shawn Tiffany, Tiffany Cattle

Company, and Dr. Justin

Waggoner of K-State Research

and Extension will present

information alongside of

Simon. In addition, the

meeting will feature a cover

crop grazing panel made up of

producers and members of

allied industry.

RSVPs should be sent to

any Post Rock Extension

District office, to

barrett8@ksu.edu, or by

visiting postrock.ksu.edu.

Contact Barrett Simon at the

email address listed with any

further questions about the

meeting.

Cow / Calf nutrition meeting to

come to North Central Kansas

Wednesday, November 28, 2018

and Branding – Ellsworth

• Grassroots Arts Center

Marketing – Lucas

• Marketing & Branding

Downs and Osborne County –

Downs

• Carnegie Library

Renovation – Downs

• Unmanned Aerial

Systems Youth Education –

NW Kansas

• Increasing Local Food

Production and Consumption –

Cheyenne County

• Preserving Historic

Building for Community Use –

St. Francis

• Housing Study – Republic

County

• Youth Leadership

Development – NW Kansas

• Sports Complex Plan –

Beloit

• Park Renovation –

Phillipsburg

• Marketing the Brown

Grand Opera House –

Concordia

• Marketing Jewell County

– Jewell County

• Mankato Downtown

Revitalization – Mankato

• Revitalization of Historic

Downtown Norton – Norton

• Soul Bloom Lending –

Salina

• Mitchell County

Marketing and Branding –

Mitchell County

• Decatur GROWS

Foundation Marketing Plan –

Decatur County

• Usage Plan for Historic

Sappa Park – Oberlin

• Downtown Master Plan –

Goodland

• Development of GIS

Database for Utility Systems –

Lucas

• Marketing the Lovewell

Institute for Creative Arts

Workshops and the

Community

Intern program – NW

Kansas

Communities/qualifying

organizations are encouraged

to promote the internship

opportunities to local and area

college students.

The goal of the program is

two-fold – to provide

communities with professional

services they might not be

able to otherwise access, and

to provide upper-level college

students with a professional

experience in NW Kansas

which could encourage young

adults and families to locate in

the area.

For further details on the

program contact Nadine Sigle,

K-State Research and

Extension, NW Community

Vitality, nsigle@ksu.edu

continued from page 1

Beloit High School

1st Nine Weeks Honor

Roll - 2018-2019

Senior Class - First Honor

Roll - 3.700 to 4.000

4.000 - Makenzie Ammons,

Bailey Boeckman, Alisyn

Bowers, Karson Brown,

Tristan Brummer,

Colin Chandler, Dalton

Delzeit, Riley Gronewaller,

Chance Kopsa, Tyler Long,

Shaelyn Nick, Madison

Osmun, Megan Robinson,

Breanna Schroeder, Hudson

Smith, Makenna Stauffer,

Alexis Stout, Trinity Wagner

3.875 - Ryan Broeckelman,

Hayden Budke, Erika Martens,

Kyle Sadler

3.857 - Sydney Barrett, Tia

Ehlers, Cutter Hardin, Autumn

Vowinckel

3.750 - Tate Ahlvers,

Braydon Bean, Reid Behrends,

Zachary Meier, Sierra

Sporleder, Karmen Tefft,

Gracie Wessling

3.714 - Braxten Eilert, Tate

Thompson

Junior Class - First Honor

Roll - 3.700 to 4.000

4.000 - Grant Arasmith.

Allyssa Betts, Trista Boeve,

Hannah Burks, Hayley Burks,

Jaimie Drum, Kiran Elam,

Caleigh Hewitt, Elisa Hiserote,

Shea Larson, Trase McQueen,

Jessica Meier, Darby Odle,

Hannah Thiessen, Abby Vetter,

Chloe Weber

3.875 - Jacob Burks, Laney

Clark, Fatima Dominguez-

Reyes, Chance Eck, Paige

Goodard, Hudson Gray,

Creighton Johnson, Abigail

Laflen, Vincent Palen,

Courtney Roberg, Paidge

Rosebaugh, Shelby Sibley,

Remington Stroede

3.750 - Tristan Armstrong,

Brandt Bolte, Trevor Doyle,

Joshua Hollerich, Madalyn

Johnson, Michealla Kastrup,

Hanna Pearson

Sophomore Class - First

Honor Roll - 3.700 to 4.000

4.000 - Keighlee

Armstrong, Halle Budke,

Landon Budke, Porsche

Cooper, Reagan Eilert,

Maddison File, Bailey Foulke,

Kaiden Hardin, Lillian

Hartmann, Haley Hilt,

Makenna Kohler, Hunter

Prochaska, Hannah Schroeder

3.875 - Haleigh Bennett,

Shawn Clark, Mason Fuller,

Jenna Loomis, Jacob Porter,

Sierra Shamburg, Camden

Waters

3.857 - Avery Johnson

3.750 - Cooper Adams,

Luke Finney, Allie Hafliger,

Amanda Noller, Jamie

Sporleder, Drake Thompson

Freshman Class - First

Honor Roll - 3.700 to 4.000

4.000 - Owen Eilert,

Addison Emmot, Trinity

McMillan, Kimberlyn

Nichols, Jackson Rexroat,

Cameron Sadler, Madilyn

Shaffer, Samantha

Zimmerman

3.875 - Jasmine Blue,

Braden Burks, Jaci Carter,

Sydnie Conn, Electra Krone,

Makenzie Travis, Brennan

Walker

3.750 - Anthony Brooks,

Caylen Chancellor, Lenae

Knight, Emma Miller, Taylor

Monty, Alissa Unrein

8th Grade - First Honor

Roll - 3.700 to 4.000

4.000 - Ariana Armstrong,

Shelley Chen, Rebecca

Finney, Braden Francis,

Karody Kadel, Chloe Odle,

Kyan Offutt, Abigail Porter,

Grady Seifert

3.889 - Sierra Kopsa,

Brogan Rothchild

3.875 - Kennedy Adams,

Caden Anderson, Logan

Arasmith, Dylan Bennett,

Jules Heiman, Abraham

Staples, Sydney Thomspon

3.867 - Wyatt

Broeckelman

3.778 - Haley Channell,

Lynnae Hamel, Selena

Johnson

3.765 - Elijah Beals

3.750 - Ethan Anderson,

Alexis Drake, Tyler Harmon,

Grant Ingram, Ayden Loomis

7th Grade - First Honor

Roll - 3.700 to 4.000

4.000 - Bryce Beisner,

Michael Boyle, Mylie Brown,

Carlee Domann, Sophie

Easter, Marley FIle, Parker

Isbell, John MacCrory,

Peyton Remus, Alison

Schroeder, Maddox Waters,

Morgan Weston, Keira

Wright

3.878 - Kastle Domann

3.861 - Kyler Burks,

Quinn Eilert, Xander Elam,

Kylie Goddard, Destiy

Jenkins, Abigail McAdams,

Jerek Rexroat, Dylan

Thompson

3.757 - Addyson

Beaumont, Evan Blue

3.750 - Brody Widrig

3.723 - Noah Gerstner,

Ashlyn Knight

Beloit Jr. High School

4th Nine Weeks Honor

Roll

Senior Class - 2nd Honor

Roll 3.4-3.699

3.625 - Caitlyn Corbett,

Blaise Spangler

3.500 - Kevin Dominguez,

Khylie Mihm, Dylan Noller

3.429 - Emma Easter,

Walker Shaffer

Junior Class - 2nd Honor

Roll 3.4-3.699

3.667 - Daniel Payton

3.625 - Alexis Arasmith,

Montgomery Hamel, Bryce

Mason, Riley Shurts

3.500 - Treyton Croisant

Sophomore Class - 2nd

Honor Roll 3.4-3.699

3.625 - Jordan Bogner,

Garner Grauerholz, Sage

Prochaska, Brissanelly

Salcido, Cyrus Smith

3.500 - Tristan Thompson

Freshman Class - 2nd

Honor Roll 3.4-3.699

3.625 - Caleb Burks,

Emma McAdams, Gage

Robinson, Taysja Sevila

3.500 - Carolina

Dominguez, Kamryn Sidener,

Dalton Virden

8th Grade - 2nd Honor

Roll 3.4-3.699

3.667 - Jenna Balluch,

Dalton Peters

3.625 - Adalee

Nonamaker, Kyera Ryser,

Wesley Adolph

3.556 - Lily Falloon,

Kaylee Halfhide, Maggie

Jehorek, Kerris Pilcher

3.500 - Matthew Cordel

3.444 - Abigail Gerber

7th Grade - 2nd Honor

Roll 3.4-3.699

3.675 - Emry Hardin

3.667 - Kayle Ester

3.635 - Riley Croisant,

Chesnie Dickinson, Ryan

Rinaldo, Mason Thompson

3.585 - Lance Lundline,

Brodie Schroder, Brook

Sedlacek

3.514 - Jimena

Dominguez, Steven Ragaza

3.447 - Alveree Halfhide,

Jenna Hupfer, Christian

Mears, Austin Rice, Reece

Sibley, Asher Zimmer

Beloit Honor Roll

LENORA – A crowd of

over 440 high school students

and teachers from 28 school

districts in northwest and north

central Kansas attended the

Nex-Generation Career Fair and

Expo on Nov. 20, 2018, hosted

on the campus of Fort Hays

State University. Attending

schools included Bennington,

Clifton-Clyde, Concordia,

Decatur Community, Ellis,

Ellsworth, Golden Plains, Great

Bend, Hays, Hays Learning

Center, Hill City, Hoxie,

Lakeside, Minneapolis, Norton,

Oakley, Osborne, Otis-Bison,

Quinter, Rawlins County, Rock

Hills, Sylvan-Lucas, Tescott,

TMP-Marian, Trego, Victoria,

and Wheatland.

This year’s event featured

an Expo in Memorial Union,

Nex-Generation Career Fair and

Expo attracts high school studentswhere students visited one-on-

one with area businesses,

colleges, and professionals;

and three career tracks from

which students could choose.

“Camp Biz” featured 11

different breakout sessions on

a variety of business topics

and careers including graphic

design, social media and

marketing, dressing for

success, preparing for college,

accounting and finance,

highway patrol and law

enforcement, cosmetology,

culinary arts, massage therapy,

tourism and hospitality

management along with social

work and counseling.

“Camp Tech” introduced

11 different breakout sessions

on a variety of technical

careers including plumbing/

heating/AC, welding,

computer aided drafting,

telecom engineering and fiber

splicing, electrician, computer

technology sales, robotics and

computer aided

manufacturing, construction

and construction management,

furniture and cabinet making,

value-added ag on the family

farm, as well as electrical and

natural gas technicians.

“Camp Med” provided 12

hands-on sessions including a

cadaver lab, occupational

therapy, speech therapy, field

medicine, IV starts and

injection, sonography,

suturing, pharmacy

compounding, athletic

training, radiology, physical

therapy, and chiropractic.

BELOIT – The Ladies of

the Country Club met just one

week before Thanksgiving.

Some focused on the original

Indians and others thought of the

gratitude we feel for family and

country. Some dressed the part

by wearing Indian garb and one

actually brought a handmade

drum fashioned from hide. In

the spirit of Thanksgiving we

thanked our hostesses Joan

Ellenz and Lorraine Harris for

bringing us together. Next

month we will meet on

December 20th when our

Ladies of the Country Club

celebrate Thanksgivinghostesses will be Connie

Kopsa and Colleen Sahlfeld.

Before lunch is served, we will

exchange wrapped Christmas

ornaments.

Our lunch today featured a

bruschetta with sliced tomato

and salmon followed by Asian

pork tenderloin and veggies in

sweet sauce. For dessert we

were treated to a Cinnamon

Apple muffin. Afterwards we

listened to Chef Austin James

who is planning to offer

Thanksgiving dinner delivered

to our member’s homes. He

described the menu, the cost

per person, and the necessary

timing for orders. We are very

grateful for Austin, Tonya, Jeff

and his support group. They are

always thinking of doing

something extra.

Winners at the pinochle

tables were 1st place Diane

Lutgen, 2nd Josie Hartman, and

3rd Shirley Conley. Victors on

the Bridge side of the room

were 1st place Marlene Moritz,

2nd Ginger Robinson, and 3rd

Nadine Durham.

November 28, 1983

First snow arrives and

makes itself known. Rain on

Nov. 26 turned to snow and

snow continued Nov. 27 with

an accumulation of about six

inches. In Kansas, hundreds of

holiday travelers spent Sunday

night in motels or emergency

shelters as a winter storm

packing 45 mph winds and up

to 19 inches of snow brought

travel in parts of western

Kansas to a standstill.

December 1, 1983

An apartment fire resulted

in the place being a near total

loss early. The apartments are

located at 222 West Main and

Chestnut. Seven of the nine

occupants in the building

escaped without injury. Two

others were away. The blaze

may have started in the attic.

November 25, 1988

The Beloit Veterinary

Clinic received an unusual

visitor last week when a hawk

became disoriented in the Nov.

16 snowstorm and was taken

there by Fish and Game.

Friday Dr. Gentry said the

hawk is eating a lot and getting

stronger.

November 30, 1988

Ray Hayden puts the

final touches on the new

elevator at the Beloit

Municipal Building. Painting

and cleanup were left

following several months of

work related to the

installation.

November 25, 1998

Due to a variety of

reasons, beginning the week

of November 30, you will

receive your copy of the

Beloit Call each Tuesday and

Thursday afternoon and

every Saturday morning.

November 27, 1998

Kent Hake , vice

president of Kent

Manufacturing in Tipton, was

elected to serve a three-year

term on the Farm Equipment

Manufacturers Association's

board of directors at FEMA's

48th Annual Convention held

recently in Las Vegas, Nev.

Michael J. Fox

announces he has Parkinson's

disease.

November 26, 2003

The First National Bank

of Beloit and the Beloit

Ministerial Association has

the Christmas spirit! They are

again sponsoring the

Community Angel Tree.

November 28, 2003

Lance Corporal B.J.

Peterson, received his first

year membership card in the

Beloit VFW Post 6242 from

his two veteran grandfathers,

Gerald Schaffer and Robert

Petterson last week. Schaffer

has belonged to the VFW for

57 years and Petterson for 49

years for a total of 76 years as

members of the VFW. B.J. is

a member of the 13th Marine

Expeditionary Unit.

November 28, 2008

In a whirlwind trip

Thursday, November 13,

students from two programs

from the North Central

Kansas Technical College had

the experience of a lifetime.

The electricity and carpentry

students traveled to Chapman,

Kansas, to help out the

Extreme Makeover team

rebuild a home that had been

destroyed in the tornado on

June 11.

December 1, 2008

Beloit Elementary

students experience Star Lab.

The Star Lab was set up at

Beloit Elementary School

from November 17 to 21, and

teachers could sign up to take

their class through it at their

convenience. The Star Lab is a

portable planetarium created in

1977 by Lincoln,

Massachusetts, middle school

teacher Philip Sadler and his

students to provide schools

across the country with an easy

way to view the stars and learn

about astronomy.

November 25, 2013

The Beloit Trojans will play

for a state title against last

year's runner-up Silver Lake at

Gowans Stadium in Hutchinson

for the Class 3A Title. Beloit

beat last year's 3A State

Champion Scott City Beavers

36-13 on the road, earning a

chance to return to play for a

State Championship for the first

time since 1996.

November 27, 2013

The 14th rendition of the

Chautauqua Isle of Lights

begins tonight and runs through

the end of the year. The event

traditionally draws nearly

16,000 visitors. Last year, 200

Kansas towns were represented,

along with 39 different states

and 9 foreign countries.

From the Beloit Call old files

Wednesday, November 28, 2018

Lady Jays defeat Sylvan/Lucas UnifiedBELOIT – The Beloit Jr.

Lady Trojans A-team opened

with a first season loss to

Sacred Heart 22-10 on Nov.

8.

Stats include:

Hayley Channell 6

points, 6 rebounds, 1 steal;

Mylie Brown 3 points, 3

steals, 1 assist; Chloe Odle 2

points, 3 steals, 8 rebounds;

Peyton Remus 3 steals, 2

assists, 2 rebounds; Kennedy

Adams 2 steals, 1 rebound;

Kylie Goddaard 4 rebounds;

Marley File 1 rebound.

The B-team fell short to

the Knights 23-10.

Stats Include:

Sierra Kopsa 4 points, 6

rebounds; Abby Porter 4

points, 4 steals, 2 rebounds;

Karody Kadel 2 points;

Marley File 4 steals, 2 assists,

2 rebounds; Keira Wright 4

rebounds; Ali Schroeder 1

steal, 3 rebounds

Beloit C-team defeated

Sacred Heart 16-12.

Stats include:

Riley Croissant 10 points,

4 steals, 6 rebounds; Addy

Nonamaker 4 points, 4

rebounds; Ashlyn Knight 2

points, 3 steals, 10 rebounds;

Carlie Doman 3 steals, 3

rebounds; Cassie Doman 1

steal, 1 assist, 1 rebound;

Maggie Jehorek 1 steal, 1

rebound; Alexis Drake 2

rebounds; Chesnie Dickinson

1 rebound.

Beloit was host to

Concordia on Nov. 12 as the

A-team defeated the Panthers

20-19.

Stats include:

Peyton Remus 6 points, 2

steals, 2 assists, 2 rebounds;

Kylie Goddard 6 points, 7

rebounds; Mylie Brown 4

points, 4 steals, 3 rebounds;

Kennedy Adams 2 points, 1

assist, 3 rebounds; Chloe Odle

2 points, 2 steals, 1 assist, 2

rebounds; Hayley Channel 1

steal, 5 rebounds.

The Beloit B-team was

defeated by the Panthers 25-8.

Stats include:

Karody Kadel 3 points, 1

steal, 3 rebounds; Keira

Wright 2 points, 3 steals, 5

rebounds; Ali Schroeder 2

points, 4 steals, 2 rebounds;

Marley File steals, 2

rebounds; Kerrigan Hubert 5

rebounds; Abby Porter 1 steal,

1 assist, 1 rebound.

Lady Trojans C-team fell

to Concordia 16-10.

Stats Include:

Ashlyn Knight 7 points, 1

steal, 10 rebounds; Riley

Croissant 3 points, 2 steals, 1

rebound; Carlie Doman 2

steals, 15 rebound; Addy

Nonamaker 1 steal, 6

rebounds; Alexis Drake 5

rebounds; Carlie Doman 2

steals, 1 rebound; Sophie

Easter 2 rebounds; Brooke

Sedlacek 1 steal.

Beloit competed against

Republic County on Nov. 15

as the A-team defeated the

Lady Buffs 18-14.

Stats include:

Mylie Brown 6 points, 1

steal, 4 rebounds; Peyton

Remus 4 points, 2 steals, 2

assists, 4 rebounds; Chloe

Odle 4 points, 4 steals, 1

assists, 1 rebound; Hayley

Channel 2 points, 7

rebounds; Kylie Goddard 2

points, 1 steal; Kennedy

Adams 1 steal, 1 assists, 1

rebound.

The Beloit B-team

defeated the Buffs 24-14.

Stats include:

Marley File 11 points, 2

assists, 1 rebound; Karody

Kadel 6 points, 5 steals, 1

rebound; Ali Schroeder 4

points, 1 steal, 1 rebound;

Ariana Armstrong 2 points, 1

rebound; Sierra Kopsa 1

point, 5 steals, 1 assist, 6

rebounds; Keira Wright 1

assist, 4 rebounds.

Beloit C-team defeated

the Lady Buffs 14-6.

Stats include:

Ashlyn Knight 6 points,

4 steals, 14 rebounds;

Sydney Thompson 6 points,

1 steal, 1 rebound; Riley

Croissant 2 points, 1 steal, 1

assist, 6 rebounds; Jenna

Gengler 2 steals, 3 rebounds;

Kassie Doman 1 steal, 1

assist; Addy Nonamaker 4

rebounds; Maggie Jehorek 2

rebounds; Sophie Easter 1

rebound; Kassie Doman 1

steal, 1 assist; Abby

McAdams 1 rebound.

Beloit competed against

Ellsworth as the A-team fell

to the Lady Bearcats 23-13.

Stats include:

Kylie Goddard 8 points,

1 steal, 7 rebounds; Hayley

Channel 4 points, 1 steal, 11

rebounds; Peyton Remus 1

point, 1 steal, 1 assist, 1

rebound; Chloe Odle 3

steals, 8 rebounds; Mylie

Brown 3 steals, 2 assists, 4

rebounds; Kennedy Adams 2

rebounds.

The B-team was

defeated by Ellsworth 32-5.

Stats include:

Sierra Kopsa 3 points,

10 rebounds; Marley File 2

points, 1 steal, 1 rebound;

Ali Schroeder 1 steal, 2

rebounds; Keira Wright 8

rebounds; Kerigan Hubert ,

Ariana Armstrong, Karody

Kadel 1 rebound each.

Beloit C-team fell to

Ellsworth 18-5.

Jenna Gengler scored 2

points, 3 steals, 3 rebounds;

Brook Sedlacek 2 points, 1

rebound; Maggie Jehorek 12

points, 2 rebounds; Alexis

Drake 4 rebounds; Addy

Nonamaker 1 steal, 2

rebounds; Ashlyn Knight 2

steals 7 rebounds; Sydney

Thompson 1 rebound; Kassie

Doman 3 steals; Chesnie

Dickinson 1 rebound; Riley

Croissant 1 steal, 1 rebound;

Carlie Doman 1 steal.

Lady Trojans seasonTipton - The St. John's/

Tipton Lady Jays were host to

Sylvan/Lucas on Tuesday

before entering Thanksgiving

break.

Lady Jays A-team defeated

the Lady Mustangs after

outscoring 4-2 in the first

quarter and 3-2 in the second

quarter for the 7-4 first quarter

lead. St. John's/Tipton was

outscored 2-4 in the third

quarter but came back in the

final quarter 7-2 for the 16-10

win.

Leading the Lady Jays was

Ella Wiles scoring 6 points;

Katie Brummer 4; Jenna

Gengler 2; Aubrey Gengler,

Carlie Brummer, Lauren

Ellenz and Emma Jones 1

point each.

Stats:

Emma Jones 7 rebounds;

Ella Wiles 6 rebounds, 2

steals; Katie Brummer 3

rebounds; Jenna Gengler 1

rebound, 1 steal; Carlie

Brummer, Aubrey Gengler 1

rebound each.

The B-team Lady Jays

defeated Sylvan/Lucas

outscoring 6-2 in the first

quarter and 11-2 in the second

quarter for the 17-4 first

quarter lead. The Lady

Mustangs outscored 2-4 in the

third quarter and 3-4 in , final

quarter but the Lady Jays won

22-12.

Leading St. John's/Tipton

in scoring was Carlie

Brummer 11 points; Erin

Schmitt 3 points; Aubrey

Gengler, Sophia Thompson,

Brooke Anderson, Maggie

Eilert 2 points each.

Stats:

Sophia Thompson 3

rebounds, 4 steals; Erin

Schmitt 1 rebound, 1 steal;

Carlie Brummer 1 rebound, 4

steals; Jane Letourneau 1

rebound; Brooke Anderson 1

rebound; Maggie Eilert 5

rebounds; Aubrey Gengler 2

steals; Haylee Cockroft 2

rebounds.

The C-team defeated the

Mustangs in two quarter play

scoring 2-2 in the first quarter

and 4-0 in the second quarter

for the 6-2 win.

Carlie Brummer scored 4

points for the Lady Jays; Jane

Letourneau 2.

.

Jr Trojan boys add wins on the seasonBELOIT – The Beloit

Trojan jr. high boys added two

games before the start of

Thanksgiving break. Beloit

will now host Minneapolis on

Monday, Dec. 3 with a 4:30

tip-off.

Beloit was host to

Ellsworth on Nov. 19 and

traveled to Minneapolis on

Nov. 20.

The A-team Trojans

defeated Ellsworth after

scoring 8-6 in the first quarter

and 10-7 in the second quarter

for the 18-13 first half lead.

Beloit scored 8-3 in the third

quarter and 13-9 in the fourth

quarter for the 39-25 win.

Leading Beloit on the

boards was Wyatt

Broeckelman scoring 17

points; Grady Seyfert 8;

Logan Arasmith 6; Bensen

Berndt 4; Branson HIserote

and Abraham Staples 2 points

each.

The B-team defeated the

Bearcats after scoring 8-4 in

the first quarter and 10-4 in the

second quarter for the 18-8

first half lead. The Trojans

continued to outscore 15-4 in

the third quarter and 6-4 in the

final quarter for the 39-16 win.

Leading Beloit in scoring

was Maddox Water with 15

points; Noah Gerstner 8;

Brodey Schroeder and Brody

Widrig 4 points each; Bryce

Beiser and Quinn Eilert 3

points each; Parker Isbell 2

points.

Beloit C-team rounded out

the wins, defeating Ellsworth

scoring 8-4 in the first quarter

and 9-4 in the second quarter

for the 17-8 first half lead.

Beloit was outscored 6-3 in the

third and fourth quarters but

held for the 23-20 win.

Leading Beloit in scoring

was Lance Lundine with 16

points; Parker Isbell 4;

Christian Mears 2; Keegna

Hayden 1.

Beloit vs. Minneapolis

The Beloit Trojans A-team

defeated Minneapolis scoring

10-4 in the first quarter and

10-4 in the second quarter for

the 20-8 first half lead. Trojans

were outscored 7-5 in the third

quarter but came back 10-3 in

the fourth quarter for the 35-18

win.

Leading Beloit in scoring

was Wyatt Broeckelman and

Matt Cordel with 12 points

apiece; Grady Seyfert 6 points;

Bensen Berndt 4; Logan

Arasmith 1.

Beloit B-team won big

over the Lions scoring 10-2 in

the first quarter and 15-5 in the

second quarter for the 25-7

first half lead. The Trojans

scored 13-7 in the third quarter

and 9-2 in the fourth quarter

for the 45-16 win.

Leading the Trojans in

scoring was Maddox Waters

with 14 points; Noah Gerstner

11; Brody Widrig 10; Quinn

Eilert 6; Jerek Rexroat and

Bryce Beisner 2 points each.

The Trojans C-team

defeated Minneapolis scoring

10-5 in the first quarter and 2-

2 in the second quarter for the

12-7 halftime lead. Beloit

scored 12-2 in the third quarter

and 6-2 in the final quarter for

the 30-11 win.

Leading Beloit in scoring

was Wesley Adolph with 12

points; Tyler Harmon and

Ethan Anderson 6 points each;

Lane Foulke 4; Brodie

Schroeder 2.

Earlier, Beloit Jr. Trojans

defeated Sacred Heart on Nov.

8 after scoring 9-4 in the first

quarter and 10-15 in the

second quarter for the tied 19-

19 first half score. Both teams

scored 6-6 in the third quarter

and Beloit scored 9-3 in the

final quarter for the 34-28 win.

Leading Beloit in scoring

was Grady Seyfert with 16

points; Wyatt Broeckelman 12;

Logan Arasmith, Brody

Berndt, Matt Cordel 2 points

each

Your #1 source for High School Sports in North Central Kansas KD

Country 94, Z96.3 the Lake, & www.nckssports.com

We have you covered before, during, and after the games!

Wrestling Locker-Room Chats on Tuesdays at 5:10 p.m. covering:

Wednesdays: Beloit, Osborne, Smith Center, and Lincoln

Basketball Locker-Room Chats on Wednesday and Thursdays at 5:10 p.m. covering:Wednesdays: Beloit, Osborne, Smith Center, Lincoln, Thunder Ridge

Thursdays: St. John’s-Tipton, Lakeside, Rock Hills, Sylvan-LucasAnd for the latest information about your area team, go to www.nckssports.com

Your Home for High School Basketball & Wrestling This Season

Wednesday, November 28, 2018

Help Wanted

HELP WANTED: Part-time bartenders, waitresses and kitchen help. Call 785-738-3184 or stop by the Beloit Country Club at 3167 Hallie Trail. tfc

For Rent

FOR RENT: 2BR Apt., CH/CA, Major Utilities Paid, No animals, no smoking. Call or text 785-531-1821. tfc

BID NOTICE

The City of Beloit is taking sealed bids on the following:

Item 1:

1999 Freightliner Semi- Truck

Transmission: Rockwell 10 Speed

Engine: 375 H.P. Caterpillar 3406E

Differentials Tandem Axle: 3:90 gearing with Power Divider

Power Steering: Yes

Odometer Reads: 850,793.5

Tires: Fair to Good

Manufacture Date: 4/99

Item 2:

1958 Spencer Stafford Trailer

Manufactured for the US Navy Department.

50-ton flatbed trailer. 28’ x 8’ with 3’ dovetail, and 5’ ramps.

Call Mike Clark at 785-738-3633 with questions or if you would like to set up a time to view the items. Bids should be delivered in a sealed envelope marked Item 1 or Item 2; items may be purchased separately and should be bid separately. Bids must be delivered to City of Beloit, 119 N. Hersey Ave., PO Box 567, Beloit, KS 67420, no later than 3:00 pm on Wednesday, November 28th, 2018.

The City of Beloit reserves the right to choose any or refuse all bids. The City of Beloit will take action to accept or reject bids on Tuesday, December 4th,

2018. Both items are sold “As Is”.

(First Published in the Beloit Call, on Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2018.)

FOR SALE: Amaryllis, Christmas Cactus, Poinsettias, Succulents and Christmas Decor Galore! Beloit Greenhouse, 785-738-2998. 12-14tc

For Sale

Seenews

happening?

Got a news tipcommunity

event or story idea?

Call 785-738-3537

or send it to

beloitcall@nckcn.com

Having

delivery

problems?Call

785-738-3537

or beloitcall@nckcn.com

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

116 E. Main, Beloit

Dr. Thomas J. Owen

119 N. Mill • Beloit, KS

Accounting & Tax Service Since 1979Our Services include:

Tax Planning & Preparation

Accounting & Bookkeeping-Payroll

Preparation-Financial & Retirement

Planning-Computer Services

215 S. Mill, Beloit, 738-2607824 Washington, Concordia, 243-2441

110 E. Iron Ave., Salina, 825-8865

Tom & Mary ClaussenRt. 2 • Beloit, KS 67420

(785) 738-5605 • (785) 738-3819

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

TermiteControl

SERVING THIS AREAFOR OVER 50 YEARS!!

1-800-748-8184

Monthly - Bi-Monthly &Seasonal Services Available

MILT HOLLOWAY, DDSJETTA HOLLOWAY-JANKOWSKI, DDS

TIM JANKOWSKI, DDS785.738.3758/208 S. Mill St./Beloit, KS 67420

www.dentaldesignsofsv.com

1-800-577-7336 • 785-738-2010

Gerald Zimmer, Owner

~Landscape Design & Installation~Hunter Irrigation Systems~Seeding & Sodding~Patios, Walks & Outdoor Kitchens~Retail Garden Center

*Fertilome Lawn Supplies*Big Trees & Shrubs*Saturdays in Spring 9 am-4pm

*Full Service Fertilizer Program

Pest

Control

We offer sales for all of your business & home needs and service with highly trained professional

technicians.

www.csiks.net

Republican

Valley

Landscape, LLCOpen for Retail:Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.Saturdays, 8 a.m. - noon

119 E. Main, Beloit

Mon.-Fri 8-5

Beloit Call785-738-8375

WWW.HANSEN-AUCTION.COM

124 N. Mill St., Beloit,KS(785) 738-3816 • 8:00-5:00 Mon-Fri

www.goeyecarecenter.com

Shop

Local!

(First published in the Beloit Call on Wednesday, November 28, 2018)

NOTICE

To all members of Solomon Valley Cinema, Inc.

Please be informed the annual meeting of the members will be held Wednesday, December 5, 2018 at 5:00 p.m., at the Guaranty State Bank and Trust Company, Conference Room, 201 S. Mill, Beloit, Kansas.

Looking to hire a part-time sports writerWrite in the convenience of your home!

To apply, stop by The Beloit Call office on 119 East Main, Beloit

Local news

means the

world to us!

Wednesday, November 28, 2018

• 10 a.m. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 1167

meet at the United Methodist Church, 801 N. Bell (enter

through the west side double doors).

• 6 p.m. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 0910 will

meet at the Zion Lutheran Church, 621 N. Mill, Beloit.

• 6 p.m. Christmas Tree Lighting, Christmas caroling

and visit by Santa Claus in Cawker City. There will be

hot drinks and treats for all. Come to the big tree right in

middle of town on south side of Highway 24.

• 6-9 p.m. Chautauqua Isle of Lights, Horse Drawn

Wagon Rides.

• 2-4 p.m. Mitchell County Historical Society will host

an Historical Church Tour on Beloitʼs oldest faith

community and one of six, 1876 Liberty Bell replicas at

the Presbyterian Church, 321 East Main Street, Beloit.

• 3-4 p.m. Dirty Pour Paint Class at the Beloit Arts

Center.

• 10:30 a.m. Free Blood Pressure Clinic hosted at

the Beloit Senior Center on the first Wednesdayʼs of

every month.

• 9 a.m. Youth and Womenʼs Hunt at Glen Elder

State Park. For more information call 785-545-3345.

• 8-10 a.m. "Jingle All the Way" Pancakes, Crafts,

Fun Run at North Central Kansas Technical College.

• 10:30 a.m. to noon "Jingle All the Way" Santa

visits at S&S Drug, downtown Beloit.

• 1:30 p.m. "Jingle All the Way" Free movie at

Solomon Valley Cinema

• 12 -6 p.m. Beloit Community Blood Drive at the

North Central Kansas Wellness Center gym, 3033 U.S.

Highway 24. Call 1-800-733-2767 for an appointment or

visit redcrossblood.org

• 3 - 7 p.m. "Jingle, Mingle and Shop" Late night

shopping/business Open House

• 2-4 p.m. The Beloit Senior Center, 220 N. Hersey,

will offer BINGO in the afternoon. Seating is limited so

RSVP soon (738-5802 or e-mail to

beloitseniorcenter@nckcn.com) to reserve a seat. The

cost is free and dessert and beverages will be provided.

Contact Solomon Valley Transportation at 844-493-3748

or 785-534-2395 for a ride.

• Noon Luncheon for The Ladies of the Country

Club.  Hostesses will be Connie Kopsa and Colleen

Sahlfeld.  Bring a Christmas ornament for a gift

exchange.  Call your hostess if you are unable to attend.

Community Calendar

To place your events in the community calendar, call

785-738-3537 or email to beloitcall@nckcn.com

Seenews

happening?

Got a news tipor story idea?

Call 785-738-3537

or send it to

beloitcall@nckcn.com

BELOIT – The Beloit Call newspaper website is now ready for subscriptions.

To subscribe for the online version of the newspaper, go to http://www.beloitcall.com/ and click on the yellow box on the right hand side which reads, ‘Read the Beloit Call online everyday. Click here to subscribe to the e-edtion. On this page it will refer you to the CLICK HERE TO READ THE BELOIT CALL.

The e-Edition Only can be paid online with a credit card through the PayPal system. Cost are 1 year for $61.95; 6 months for $32.97; 3 months for $17.57 and 1 month for $6.20.

If you are already a subscriber to the Beloit Call you can set up a users account with a password to also read the paper online by clicking on the ‘Already a print subscriber?’ box.

To learn more about advertising online, call 785-243-2424.

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Mitchell County Sheriff’s Office

Nov. 20, MCSO took a

report of battery in Glen Elder

and arrested a juvenile with

charges of aggravated battery

and recklessly causing great

bodily harm/disfigurement

Nov 20, MCSO

investigated a non-injury

vehicle vs. deer collision on

330 Road and KS 9 Highway

involving Jeffrey Jensby of

Beloit.

Beloit Police Department

Nov 13 at 05:21, officers

with the BPD took a non-injury,

vehicle vs. deer accident report

at Highway 24 and Central

Valley Ag involving Ricky Bos

from Glasco.

Nov 15 at 18:55, officers

with the BPD took a criminal

report for attempted robbery.

Nov 20 at 16:52, officers

with the BPD arrested Darryl

Andrews for the charges of

possession of stolen property

and possession of drug

paraphernalia.

Nov 20 at 17:05, officers

with the BPD arrested a

juvenile male for the charges

of vehicle burglary and

possession of stolen property.

Nov 21 at 11:44, officers

with the BPD took a report of

a two vehicle, non-injury

accident at 121 West Court

involving David B. Blackmore

of Beloit. One of the vehicles

was legally parked and

unoccupied.

Nov 21 at 18:11, officers

with the BPD responded to

712 North Walnut and arrested

Colin Loomis for the charges

of aggravated domestic

battery.

Nov 24 at 19:34, officers

with the BPD took a report of

a non-injury accident at 4th

Street and Independence

involving a juvenile.

Nov 26 at 09:37, officers

with the BPD responded to

700 block of North Bell Street

for an unattended death of a

female.

TOPEKA – The Kansas

Highway Patrol (KHP) is

releasing it's Thanksgiving

weekend holiday report. The

reporting period for the holiday

ran from 6 p.m. on Wednesday,

Nov. 21, through 11:59 p.m. on

Sunday, Nov. 25.

The KHP worked five fatal

crashes over the holiday

reporting period. Fatal crashes

occurred in the following

counties: Riley, Scott, Meade,

Kiowa and Atchison.

KHP reports Thanksgiving weekend holiday activity

Enforcement data includes:

The number of DUI arrests

were 27 in 2016, 12 in 2017

and 16 in 2018

Speed citations were 1,360

in 2016, 1,227 in 2017 and

1,195 in 2018.

Speed warnings were 924

in 2016, 1,025 in 2017, and

914 in 2018.

Safety belt adult citations

were 158 in 2016, 89 in 2017

and 145 in 2018.

Safety belt adult warnings

were 12 in 2016, 14 in 2017

and 8 in 2018.

Safety belt teen citations

were 6 in 2016, 5 in 2017 and

6 again in 2018.

Safety belt teen warnings

were 1 in 2016, 0 in 2017 and

1 in 2018.

Child restraint citations

were 29 in 2016, 27 in 2017

and 19 in 2018.

Motorist assists were 1,089

in 2016, 1,058 in 2017 and

1,410 in 2018.

Crash data includes:

Fatal DUI related crashes

were 0 in 2016, 2 in 2017 and

0 in 2018.

DUI related fatalities were

0 in 2016, 2 in 2017 and 0 in

2018.

Non-DUI related fatal

crashes were 3 in 2016, 2 in

2017 and 5 in 2018.

Non-DUI related fatalities

were 3 in 2016, 4 in 2017 and

5 in 2018.

More than 30 partners

working to address the

harmful Algal Blooms

occurring in Milford

Reservoir

MANHATTAN – Nearly

30 partners joined Lt. Governor

Tracey Mann, Kansas Water

Office Director Tracy Streeter,

and National Resources

Conservation Services State

Conservationist (NRCS) Karen

Woodrich to sign the Milford

Lake Watershed Regional

Conservation Partnership

Program (RCPP) Project last

week during the Governor’s

Water Conference on the

Future of Water in Kansas.

“To have this many

partners in the room, who come

from organizations representing

such a diverse sector of

Kansans, is monumental to

me,” said Lt. Governor Tracey

Mann. “Seeing public water

suppliers to agriculture

commodity organizations,

producers and cities coming

together to address the impact

of Harmful Algal Blooms

(HABs) demonstrates the core

essence of what makes us

Kansans – coming together and

leading by example to solve

this issue.”

Throughout the United

States, HABs impact operations

for many raw water sources

utilized by public water

supplies. When HABs are

present, toxins and taste-and-

odor compounds can be

produced which can lead to

increased treatment costs for

water suppliers as well as

public health concerns.

Milford Lake, a U.S. Army

Corps of Engineers reservoir in

north-central Kansas near

Junction City and Fort Riley, is

a prime Kansas example of the

impacts HABs can have on

drinking water sources as well

as collective efforts which are

in progress to reduce the

magnitude and frequency of

HABs occurring.

“We know phosphorus

loading from the Lower

Republican River Watershed is

one of the contributing factors

leading to the formation of

HABs in Milford Lake,” said

Kansas Water Office Director

Tracy Streeter. “In an effort to

reduce the phosphorus loading

entering Milford Lake from the

Republican River, our office

has engaged with a number of

partners who are impacted by

releases from Milford as they

travel downstream as we

recognize the value of source

water protection related

activities to help reduce

nutrient and sediment runoff.”

Starting over a year ago the

KWO engaged with NRCS and

a partnership team including

state government agencies,

cities and public water

suppliers, agricultural

commodity groups and

organizations, county

conservation districts, non-

profit organizations, and

businesses surrounding

Milford Lake to develop the

framework for an RCPP

project to provide additional

financial assistance to

producers to adopt

conservation practices which

reduce nutrient runoff within

the Milford Lake watershed.

“We are glad to be part of

this partnership and utilize

NRCS funds to provide sign-

up incentive payments for

certain practices,” said NRCS

State Conservationist Karen

Woodrich. “It was a great day

when we shared the word that

the Milford Lake Watershed

RCPP Project had been

successful in receiving a

commitment from NRCS of

$2.88 million to be utilized in

conjunction with partner team

contributions to provide

financial and technical

assistance within the

watershed to increase the

adoption of conservation

practices through the EQIP.”

The ceremony signified

the beginning of public

outreach events associated

with year one of the Milford

Lake Watershed RCPP Project

in advance of producer

outreach events scheduled to

take place starting later this

month. For more information

about the project or where the

upcoming public outreach

meetings will take place visit

www.kwo.ks.gov

In addition to KWO and

NRCS, the following project

partners have committed to

contributing to the success of

the project:

Acorns Resort; City of

Lawrence; City of Olathe; City

of Topeka; City of Wakefield;

Clay County; Clay County

Economic Development

Group; Dickinson County

Conservation District;

EcoPractices (Sustainability

Partners); Flagstop Resort &

RV Park; Friends of the

Kaw; Geary County

Conservation District; Jewell

County Conservation District;

Kansas Alliance for Wetlands

and Streams; Kansas

Biological Survey; Kansas

Corn Growers Association;

Kansas Department of

Agriculture - Division of

Conservation; Kansas

Department of Health and

Environment; Kansas

Department of Wildlife, Parks

and Tourism; Kansas Farm

Bureau; Kansas Forest Service;

Kansas Soybean Commission;

Kansas Water Office; National

Sorghum Producers; Riley

County Conservation District;

Sustainable Environmental

Consultants; The Nature

C o n s e r v a n c y - K a n s a s ;

Thunderbird Marina & RV

Resort; United States

Department of Agriculture-

National Resources

Conservation Service;

WaterOne of Johnson County;

Westar Energy

Milford Lake Watershed RCPP agreement signed

A holiday gift that

keeps giving!