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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2020

PUBLIC NOTICE

KINGMAN CITY POLICE BLOTTER By Officer Chad Thomas

COUNTY ACCIDENTS

KINGMAN COUNTY DISTRICT COURT JAIL BOOKINGS

KINGMAN EMS

(Published in the Kingman Leader-Courier on Thursday, February 6, 2020) 1t

Sunday, Jan. 26Juvenile Matters 1Medical Assist 200 Blk W H Ave.Check Welfare 1100 Blk E D Ave.

Monday, Jan. 27Disturbance 200 Blk N Main St.

Tuesday, Jan. 28Traffic Complaints 1Animal Complaint 200 Blk W G Ave.Forgery {1} 2000 Blk N Koch Industrial Wednesday, Jan. 29Medical Assist 300 Blk E Washington Ave.Vehicle Accident (Non-Injury) 1200 Blk E US 54 Hwy.Environmental Hazard {1} 100 Blk N Main St.Damage to Property {1} 500 Blk W Sherman Ave.

Burglary {1} 400 Blk S Main St.

Thursday, Jan. 30Traffic Stops 2Juvenile Matters 1Animal Complaint 700 Blk W D Ave.Civil Standby 200 Blk W B Ave.Civil Standby 800 Blk N Main St.

Friday, Jan. 31Traffic Stops 5Animal Complaint 100 Blk N Spruce St.Suspicious Activity 400 Blk S Brown St. Saturday, Feb. 1Traffic Stops 5Medical Assist 300 Blk W D Ave.

Forgery 1On Jan. 28, a citizen reported receiving a collection notice for $600. This stemmed from an unauthorized check in their account.

Environmental Hazard 1On Jan. 29, a citizen reported the smell of natural gas in the 100 Block of North Main Street. The smell was caused by maintenance conducted by the Kansas Gas Service.

Damage to Property 1On Jan. 29, a citizen reported damage to a blessing box. The matter is under investigation.

Burglary 1On Jan. 29, a citizen reported the theft of items from their home while in a recent hospital stay. The exact value of the loss is unknown at this time.

Jan. 17: Delaney Marie Arensdorf, not wearing seat belt, $60 fine.

Dec. 21: Hall Aslan, speeding, $258 fine.Aug. 16, 2014: Jessica Barnum, child

safety restraint violation, $249 fine.Jan. 17: Robert W. Barclay, failure

to yield, $183 fine.Dec. 20: Terry Lee Crawford, driving

without a license, $253 fine.Jan. 18: Stephan P. Davis, speeding,

$177 fine.Dec. 5: Jailen Andrea Fernandez,

speeding, $213 fine.Dec. 28: Gabrielle A. Kinyon, weav-

ing, $183 fine.Dec. 21: Enrique Lugo-Rivera, not

wearing seat belt, $30 fine.Dec. 5: Javier Maciel-Hernanez,

driving without a license, $253 fine.Dec. 10, 2017: Stephen Thomas

Schaefer, not wearing seat belt, $111 fine.Jan. 20: Carrie Lynn Vahsholtz,

speeding, $195 fine.Judge Ronald SylvesterThursday, Feb. 62019: State of Kansas vs. Jill D.

Springer, first appearance.2020: State of Kansas vs. Jessica R.

Schilling, first appearance.

2018: State of Kansas vs. John D. Worthey, diversion/appeal.

2018: State of Kansas vs. Hunter Blake Soyez, docket call.

2019: State of Kansas vs. Belinda E. Schouten, status.

2019: State of Kansas vs. Seth Thom-as Koehler, docket call.

2019: State of Kansas vs. Belinda E. Schouten, docket call.

2019: State of Kansas vs. Jose Arturo Fernandez-San Juan, docket call.

2019: State of Kansas vs. Brady J. Coile, docket call.

2019: State of Kansas vs. Anthony E. Velazco, diversion/appeal.

2019: State of Kansas vs. Riley J. Milford, docket call.

2019: State of Kansas vs. Cheyenne Dakota Rippy, docket call.

2019: State of Kansas vs. Caylan Ar-lene Cranmer, pay or appear.

2019: State of Kansas vs. Amee J. Sweeten, pay or appear.

2019: In the Matter of vs. Roberto Carlos Rivera-Carillo, docket call.

2019: State of Kansas vs. Diana Lynn Osborn, docket call.

2019: State of Kansas vs. Michelle

Angelina Mendez, pay or appear.2019: State of Kansas vs. Mark J.

Bennett, docket call.2019: State of Kansas vs. Rebekka

Lyn McDonald, docket call.2019: State of Kansas vs. Seth Abel

Amber, docket call.2019: State of Kansas vs. Blanca Lil-

lana Gutierrez, first appearance.2019: State of Kansas vs. Roberto

Angel Vergara Nunez, pay or appear.2019: State of Kansas vs. Julius Mc-

Clellan, first appearance.2019: State of Kansas vs. Jennifer

Ann Shankle, docket call.2019: State of Kansas vs. Lonnie

Ray Powell, docket call.2020: State of Kansas vs. William

Thomas Milford, diversion/appeal.2020: State of Kansas vs. Skyler Jo-

seph Miller, diversion/appeal.2020: State of Kansas vs. Hunter D.

Mark, docket call.2020: State of Kansas vs. Lonnie

Ray Powell, docket call.2020: State of Kansas vs. Jade Edano

Bornholdt, first appearance.2020: State of Kansas vs. David Mi-

chael Wayne Stuchlik, pay or appear.

Jan. 29: Tristan Montana Isham, 24, Wichita, three day sanction.

Jan. 29: Devin Eugene Schouten, 23, Kingman, held for court, transported to Sedgwick County.

Jan. 29: Julia Ann Lerma, 39, Wichita, burglary and theft.Jan. 29: Jonathan Michael Ford, 35, Pretty Prairie, failure

to appear warrant, bonded.Jan. 29: Corbin Charles Leeroy Holder, 29, South

Hutchinson, probation violation warrant.Jan. 31: Kadena Charlene Holliday, 24, Wichita, proba-

tion violation warrant.Jan. 31: Roberto Bermudez-Rodriguez, 22, Hutchinson,

running stop sign and driving without a license, bonded.Feb. 3: Rickie Lee Moore, 33, Stafford, failure to appear

warrant.

Jan. 26: The Kingman County Sheriff’s Department in-vestigated a one-vehicle crash in which Joseph F. Ralls, 74, of Cimarron was driving a 1997 Dodge R15 pickup north-bound on Kansas Highway 14 when he swerved to miss sev-eral deer that came out of the west ditch, went off the road and struck a culvert. Ralls was checked by Kingman EMS for possible injuries but declined to be taken by EMS to the hospital, wanting a family member to take him instead.

The Kingman Police Department will conduct special en-forcement over the Valentine’s holiday week, Feb. 9-15.

In an effort to ensure everyone gets to their favorite val-entine’s destinations, the Kingman Police Department is conducting targeted enforcement on Main Street from U.S. Highway 54 to the south city limits.

Officers will be paying special attention to speeding and seatbelt enforcement.

The greatest gift you can give your valentine is arriving to your destination safely.

Kingman Police Will Conduct Special Enforcement Feb. 9-15

Jan. 27: Kingman, public assist, no patient.Jan. 28: Kingman, seizures, Kingman Hospital,Jan. 28: Kingman Hospital, transfer, Hutchinson Hospital.Jan. 29: Kingman, medical alarm, no patient.Jan. 29: Kingman, fall, Kingman Hospital.Jan. 29: Kingman Hospital, transfer, Wesley Main,Jan. 30: Kingman Hospital, transfer, KS Medical Center.Jan. 31: Kingman, dog bite, no patient.Feb. 1: S. Highway 14, vehicle accident, no patient.Feb. 1: Kingman, chest pain, refused transport.

The Republican leadership in the Kansas house of repre-sentatives unveiled a plan to help with rural revitalization last week.

Rep. Jack Thimesch said that he and other GOP rep-resentatives caucused on the plan, called Make Kan-sas Work and members are allowed to support as many of the five bills introduced as they wish. He said he thinks there are some good ideas presented but what will ul-timately matter is what any final bills passed looked like.

“I think they all look good,” Thimesch said. “It just depends on how they turn out, what’s added and what’s taken away.”

The five bills that Repub-lican state house leadership proposed are

• The Rural Hospital Inno-vation Act, which would cre-ate a $30 million fund using public dollars, matched by private dollars granted to ru-ral counties. The intent is to help rural hospital respond to changing markets, identi-fy needed improvements and make necessary changes to stay open.

• A first-time home buyer savings account, modeled on the 529 education sav-ings plan, which allows for tax deductible deposits to help residents save for their first home, or for parents and grandparents to save on be-half of a child who will settle in Kansas, or for communi-ties to save to attract needed professionals such as doc-tors, dentists and teachers.

• The Kansas Targeted Employment Act, designed to provide workshops where people with disabilities could work alongside those receiving public assistance but want to work. A private business would send work to an integrated employment center and receive a tax cred-it, as long as the workers are paid at least minimum wage and offered benefits upon full-time employment.

• Tax relief for seniors to raise the exemption for se-nior citizens receiving social security from $75,000 in annual income to $100,000. That allows seniors to keep working and earn additional income if the wish without having to pay higher taxes.

• The Kansas Promise Act. which offers scholarships to Kansas graduates who agree to complete a certificate or two-year program in one of the state’s high need areas for labor. The student must work part time or perform community service during their education and commit to staying in Kansas and working for two years after graduation.

Thimesch said he likes the idea about finding ways to keep kids in their communi-ties after they graduate from high school, which the Kan-sas Promise Act is designed to do, and is part of the idea behind the first-time home buyer savings account.

He added he favors ideas to help seniors reduce their tax bills and has particular interest in helping them and other individuals with reduc-ing property tax bills.

Thimesch said he has also introduced a bill to make county assessors an elected position, in hopes of keeping the office accountable to vot-ers and to have more individ-uals with knowledge about the counties they serve.

House Unveils Plan to Help Rural Revitalization