12/28

BOOKED: Jose Villegas of Great Bend on GBMC case for domestic battery, bond set at $1,000 C/S or 48-hour OR.

BOOKED: Zachary Younger of Great Bend on Great Bend Municipal Court warrant for contempt of court with a bond set at $977.50 cash only. GBMC warrant for contempt of court with a bond set at $972.50 cash only.

BOOKED: Awaustine Estrella on Barton County District Court case for aggravated assault, bond in lieu of $20,000 C/S.

BOOKED: Shelbie Ellis of Salina on Rice County District Court warrant for hold. Saline County District Court warrant for Rice County hold.

BOOKED: Jordan Trevino on Great Bend Municipal Court warrant for failure to appear, bond set at $250 C/S. Barton County District Court case for possession of controlled substance with a bond set at $10,000 C/S.

BOOKED: Justin Peterson of Wichita on Russell County District Court warrant for failure to appear, bond set at $5,000 C/S.

BOOKED: Sasha Kirksey on Reno County District Court warrant for probation violation, bond set at $2,500 C/S.

BOOKED: Melissa Slack of Great Bend on BTDC case for serve sentence.

BOOKED: Ouray Gray of Great Bend on BTDC case for serve sentence.

BOOKED: Tiffany Parr of Great Bend on Reno County warrant for failure to appear, bond set at $5,000 C/S.

BOOKED: Aaron Pohlman of Ellinwood on BTDC case for serve sentence.

RELEASED: Ashley E. Feil on BCDC warrant for probation violation after serving.

RELEASED: Thomas Alvis on BCDC case for time served.

RELEASED: Zachary Younger of Great Bend on Great Bend Municipal Court warrant for contempt of court after posting a $977.50 cash only bond. GBMC warrant for contempt of court after posting a $972.50 cash only bond.

RELEASED: Garrett Buckbee of Ellinwood on BTDC case for domestic battery, criminal damage to property after receiving an 18-hour OR bond.

RELEASED: Jose Villegas of Great Bend on GBMC case for domestic battery after posting a $1,000 surety bond through Ace Bail Bonding.

RELEASED: Sammy Jahay on BTDC  warrants for probation violation. Released to probation per Judge McPherson.

RELEASED: Sasha Kirksey of Wichita on BCDC warrant for failure to appear, released to 24 months probation per Judge McPherson. Released on GBMC warrant for failure to appear, posted $1,000 bond through Dyn-O-Mite Bail Bonding. Sedgwick County District Court warrant for contempt of court, posted bond amount of $500 through Dyn-O-Mite Bail Bonding. Newton Municipal Court warrant for failure to appear, posted $1,000 bond through Dyn-O-Mite Bail Bonding. Reno County District Court warrant for probation violation, posted bond of $2,500 through Dyn-O-Mite Bail Bonding.

12/29

BOOKED: Deborah Carrasco of Great Bend on BTDC warrant for probation violation, bond set at $1,500 cash only and has to be paid by defendant.

BOOKED: Joshua Anderson of Great Bend on BTDC case for serve sentence.

RELEASED: Tammy Lowe on GBMC serve sentence on cases with a serve sentence.

12/30

BOOKED: Cody Garrett of Hoisington on HMC case for domestic battery, bond set at $2,500 or 18-hour OR.

BOOKED: Alexandra L. Dirreen on Great Bend Municipal Court warrant for failure to appear with a bond of $1,000 C/S.

BOOKED: Dalton Miller of Great Bend on GBMC case for domestic battery, bond set in lieu of $1,000.

RELEASED: Alexandra L. Dirreen on Great Bend Municipal Court warrant with a $1,000 surety bond through Ace Bail Bonding.

RELEASED: Steven Davis on BCDC case for serve sentence.

RELEASED: Milissa Slack of Great Bend on BTDC case for serve sentence.

RELEASED: Ouray Gray of Great Bend on BTDC case for serve sentence.

RELEASED: Aaron Pohlman of Ellinwood on BTDC case for serve sentence.

RELEASED: Cody Garrett of Hoisington on HMC case for domestic battery, released on 18-hour bond.

2019 will be here in less under two days.  We end 2018 with more soil moisture than in many years.  In fact, it is safe to say most of Kansas is wet with barely a trace of dry conditions.  This past year was certainly a rollercoaster in many ways.  So what will be the major stories in the new year for agriculture in Kansas and across the nation?  As always, there are many potential important events and these are in no particular order.

• The economy – Not just the farm economy but also the economy in general. With tariffs and trade wars along with a House, Senate, and White House in turmoil, it looks like a bumpy ride.  Commodity prices, especially dairy and grain prices, to say the least aren’t good and input prices with the exception of petroleum products are up.  Of course, things can change on a dime but likely not significantly, unless weather impacts production, demand improves, and perhaps most importantly the trade wars are settled favorably.  One distressing pattern emerged in 2018, farm bankruptcies are up significantly and the trend is forecast to continue.
• Weather – Trends seem to indicate more extremes in weather patterns becoming the norm and not the exception. Let’s skip theses reasons for now and simply say that while the averages may not change much, it seems the patterns determining the averages appears to be.  Ask any producer about the extremes of the last year.
• Crop Production – Due to weather, surplus and prices, wheat acreage is at a one hundred year low. Referring back to the first bullet point, predictions are for more corn acreage and less soybean acres.  Corn demand is strong and bean demand not so much.  At least until the trade wars are settled.  Combine this with weaker export demand for meats and it leaves producers in a quandary.  They are going to plant something, but what?  On the plus side, the decrease in wheat acreage may decrease stocks and help the price.  And of course, how will the industrial hemp market play in all of this?
• Biotechnology – GMOs and genetic engineering will continue to reshape the agricultural landscape in countless ways as we move forward. There are certainly growing pains regarding new technologies and their proper use.  Most experts, even those considered extremists on environmental issues see GMO crops as the most viable path to feed the world in an environmentally sustainable way.
• Food safety and environmental concerns – The end of this year has seen tainted lettuce and the recall of ground turkey. This year also saw a successful lawsuit regarding cancer and glyphosate along with the usual fears regarding GMO crops.  Expect more of the same even with the safest food supply ever.
• Rural America – Overall, rural America continues to suffer from an economic and a population standpoint. Politically, rural America is slowly but continually losing power as it continues to lose population.  While all levels of government are working to address this concern, it remains to be seen if the decline can be slowed and even reversed.

Is it all doom and gloom?  No.  Is there hope if we can find ways to bring all sides together for fact based solutions?    Happy New Year and see you in 2019.

The temperatures are supposed to warm up as we head further into the week, but recent winter storms are a reminder to pet owners to take proper care of your animals.

Golden Belt Humane Society Director Heather Acheson says if your pets have to stay outside, make sure you are providing a windbreak from the elements. The windbreak might mean a tarp or blanket. Pet owners will also want to keep an eye on water dishes and consider heated water dishes to prevent freezing.

Heather Acheson Audio

Straw and straw bales are a good insulator to consider in the dog house or kennel to keep your animals warm. Acheson warns pet owners on just placing blankets down because once the blankets get damp they will not keep the animal warm.

Neglecting your pets or failing to protect them from the elements can get you in trouble with City of Great Bend ordinances.

Heather Acheson Audio

There are some dangers with heat lamps becoming too hot for pets and potentially starting a fire, but Acheson says heated pet mats work great.

BUSINESS NEWS

When needs were identified, Special Education Teacher Connie Ward, got rolling on a solution. A new trike was recently delivered to the Great Bend Middle School Special Education program, meeting the physical needs of their students while generating confidence.

“Last May, when I decided to follow my students from Lincoln Elementary to the Great Bend Middle School, one of my first priorities was addressing the absence of a playground with something to get my students moving,” said Ward. “I knew these students had never enjoyed the experience of riding a bike. Thanks to the help of Todd Vanskike, I’ve seen smiles, heard joyful singing, and listened to the kids talk about the freedom they feel on the trike.”

Eager to try out their new wheels, the class is utilizing the multipurpose room at the Great Bend Middle School to ride the trike. As temperatures get warmer this spring, the trike will easily move outdoors. Due
to the nature of their disabilities, 7th & 8th grade special education students are bussed to the Great Bend High School for Adaptive PE, the trike provides a social and emotional outlet, as well as physical exercise for the students in a much closer proximity.

To select the right equipment, Ward provided a list of safety and security requirements to Todd Vanskike, owner of Golden Belt Bicycle in downtown Great Bend. Balance and stability were two of the issues that were a priority. Vanskike worked Worksman Cycles to customize the bike with seat belts, two sets of pedals and other elements to meet the needs of the students.

“I’m always happy to help a customer find the right bike,” said Vanskike, “but this project was pretty special knowing it will provide a new experience for the students and be something they can enjoy.”

The very first game ever played at Moffett Stadium in Larned was May 2, 1937. More than 2,500 people were in attendance to see the Kansas Governor help dedicate the stadium that day. More than 80 years of history resides at Moffett Stadium.

Larned High School baseball coach Chad Erway’s family has invested a lot of time into maintaining and improving the facility over the years.

Erway says many organizations came together to make more improvements to the stadium in 2019.

Chad Erway Audio

The Golden Belt Community Foundation awarded the City of Larned $4,000 from the Improvement Endowment Fund and Amos Bayer Endowment Fund to support the Moffett Stadium renovations. The locker rooms will be sealed to prevent further water damage.

Chad Erway Audio

Other plans include replacing the batting cages and purchasing field tarps.

The Amos Bayer Endowment Fund also shelled out $9,000 to assist with repairs to the Stafford Recreation Building roof.

BARTON COUNTY — One person died in an accident early Saturday in Barton County.

Just after 8:45a.m., sheriff’s deputies responded to the 10 block of Southwest 140 Avenue twelve miles west and one mile south of the city of Great Bend on the Pawnee County line, according to Barton County Sheriff Brian Bellendir.

Initially deputies believed it was a routine stuck vehicle call, but upon arrival they discovered the body of a man identified as Ronald Reuber, 68, Nickerson, laying near the vehicle.

Investigation at the scene indicates the 2018 Ford Escort became stuck approximately 50 yards south of 10 Road in the east ditch.

Barton County Coroner Dr. E. L. Jones was called the scene to assist with the investigation. Examination of the scene indicates the Reuber died due to health related issues compounded by hypothermia, according to Bellendir.

The Sheriff’s Office was assisted at the scene by Great Bend Fire Department EMS and the Kansas Highway Patrol. Foul play is not suspected.

An October drug bust in Barton County dubbed “Operation Snowplow” had the most views of any other story in 2018 on Great Bend Post. The story was viewed 47,138 times, tops among any other article published during the past year.

In the early morning hours of Monday, October 1, the Barton County Sheriff’s Office executed 9 search warrants, 6 of which were in Great Bend. Officers seized 200 doses of LSD, 10 kilos of high-grade marijuana, 1.5 kilos marijuana wax, 2 ounces of black tar heroin, 160 fluid ounces of liquid codeine, 1 kilo of methamphetamine, 2 kilos suspected china white heroin, 8 oz. cocaine, 6 oz. suspected Fentanyl with a street value estimated at $500,000. 6 people were arrested.

The second most viewed story on the Post in 2018 was the arrest of 25-year old Chaz Stephens of Hoisington in connection with the death of 2-year old Iviona Lewis. The young girls body was found in rural Barton County after an extensive search by law enforcement. Stephens was in a relationship at the time with Iviona’s mother.

The third most viewed story was the murder of two vendors at the Barton County Fair in July. Five people in connection with that case are currently jailed in Barton County awaiting trial.

Number four on the 2018 list was the death of 18-year old Shealee Stover of rural Olmitz who died in an accident at the intersection of N. Washington Ave. and Juco Road after the teenager ran a stop sign and pulled in front of a northbound cement truck. After Shealee’s death, Barton County Commissioners authorized the Road and Bridge Department to take measures to hopefully make the intersection safer.

The fifth most viewed story in 2018 was the death of 36-year old Christina Sanchez of Great Bend who died in a traffic accident in Ellsworth County. 6 others were hospitalized as a result of the accident in which a semi jackknifed into the eastbound lane and struck the vehicle that was driven by Sanchez.

2018 Great Bend Post Top 50 viewed stories (Listed by title of article)
1. “Operation Snowplow” uncovers largest drug bust in Barton County in decades
2. Mom’s boyfriend held on $1M Bond for death of Barton Co. 2-year old
3. Carnival worker admits killing couple at Barton Co. fair
4. Olmitz teenager dies from accident near Juco Road in Great Bend
5. Great Bend woman dies, 4 children hospitalized after crash with semi
6. Man arrested in Great Bend for attempted first degree murder
7. Armed robbery reported at Great Bend liquor store
8. Great Bend man arrested after victim found with a gunshot wound
9. 3 from Great Bend jailed after alleged sporting goods store theft
10. Great Bend Police warning residents of thefts at Walmart
11. Several fights and a gun fired at Great Bend bar
12. Great Bend man arrested after ATV pursuit
13. Burglars get stuck in the mud just west of Hoisington
14. Man arrested from fatal hit and run accident in Great Bend
15. Traffic stop on Heizer in Great Bend ends in drug arrests of two teenagers
16. Great Bend man bitten by Cobra, arrested on drug charges
17 Great Bend man arrested for drugs a third time since November
18.Three arrested during investigation of overdose death of a Great Bend man
19. Five drug arrests made in Ellinwood
20. Update – Missing Great Bend teenager found
21. Ellinwood man arrested following search warrant for drugs and firearms
22. Barton County Attorney announces resignation & concern for county’s future
23. 2 traffic stops end with a pair of drug arrests in Great Bend
24.Three alleged burglars arrested near Claflin
25. Police release report on Barton County Fair killings
26. Hoisington man arrested after high-speed chase south of Great Bend
27. More details from riot at Larned Correctional Facility
28. Fund established for the search of Fr. Marvin Reif
29. Great Bend student suspended after making threats towards Middle School
30. Fund established for Ellinwood teenager diagnosed with cancer
31. Barton County law enforcement searching for sex offender
32. Search warrant turns over stolen firearms, drugs, and explosives in Great
33. Marmies acquires Dove Chevrolet Buick Cadillac Dealership
34. Stafford County man dead, teen hospitalized after SUV rolls
35. Birt arrested for attempted murder in Barton County
36. Former Larned State Hospital resident pleads guilty to battery
37. Two Great Bend men charged with counterfeiting
38. Drug lab explosion in Barton County explained
39. Barton County Court gives less than 10 years to man convicted for rape
40. Barton County Sheriff’s Office arrests man for animal cruelty
41 Barton County woman formally charged in Reno County drug case
42. Two charged with attempted murder in Barton County Court
43. Dade Cannon passes away at age 14
44. Man involved with Larned kidnapping case charged
45. Another meth arrest, this time near Claflin
46. Sheriff: Suspect arrested, stolen guns recovered
47. Great Bend teen hospitalized after hit by vehicle at Pratt Veteran’s Lake
48. NOT GUILTY…Barton County Sheriff free of charge
49. 3 juveniles hospitalized after pickup rolls in Rush County
50. 3 arrested on drug charges

BOARD OF BARTON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Agenda Meeting
Monday, December 31, 2018  9:00 a.m. Until Close

I. OPENING BUSINESS:
A. Call Meeting to Order.
B. Recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance.
C. Consider Approval of the Agenda.
D. Consider Minutes of the December 17, 2018, Regular Meeting.
E. Any citizen wishing to make statements during the discussion of any item must first be recognized by the Commission Chair. After being recognized, that person should state their name and the name of any organization represented. Statements should be limited to five minutes.
F. Cell phones and other electronic devices, other than those used by the media and law enforcement, should be shut off.

II. APPROVAL OF APPROPRIATIONS:
-An Accounts Payable Register will be submitted to the Commission for the period of December 10, 2018, and ending December 26, 2018.

III. OLD BUSINESS – Items tabled, or scheduled, from previous Commission Meetings, will be heard at this time.
-There is no Old Business at this time.

IV. NEW BUSINESS – All new business to be considered by the Commission will be heard at this time.

A. COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE: Request for Approval – Added / Abated / Escaped / Refunded Taxes:
-Donna Zimmerman, County Clerk, will present a listing of Added / Abated / Escaped / Refunded Taxes. Orders for these actions are kept on file in the County Clerk’s Office. These are used to correct assessments and are requested by the County Appraiser’s Office or the County Clerk’s Office. As the information has been processed, the Commission will be asked to ratify the listing.

B. COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE: Request for Approval – Added / Abated / Escaped /
Refunded Taxes:
-Ms. Zimmerman will present a listing of Added / Abated / Escaped / Refunded Taxes. Orders
for these actions are kept on file in the County Clerk’s Office. These are used to correct
assessments and are requested by the County Appraiser’s Office or the County Clerk’s Office.

C. ADA TRANSITION PLAN:
-The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), which became law in the 1990s, makes
discriminating against people with disabilities unlawful. An ADA Transition Plan was developed
that identifies physical obstacles in County facilities, describes how the facilities will be made
accessible and a date for achieving compliance. The plan, in addition to naming Mr. Hathcock
as the County’s ADA Compliance Officer, contains a grievance procedure for complaints. Mr.
Hathcock will provide details.

D. TITLE VI PLAN:
-Title VI of the Civil Rights Act prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, or national
origin in any program or activity that receives Federal funds or other Federal financial assistance.
The plan, in addition to charging Matt Patzner, Human Resources/Financial Officer, with the
responsibility for initiating and monitoring Title VI activities, contains a complaint form. As a
recipient of federal funds, it is suggested that Barton County officially adopt the
nondiscrimination agreement. Mr. Patzner will provide details.

E. TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT: District Coroner:
-In accordance with the Kansas Statutes Annotated, Chapter 22a, the Medical Societies in each
Judicial District are required to submit to the Board of County Commissioners of the County
with the largest population in the District, a list of persons nominated to serve a four-year term as
the District Coroner. As the Administrator’s Office was unable to locate a local medical society
within the Judicial District, Dr. Edward Jones, current District Coroner, was asked if he wished
to continue to serve in that capacity. Ellsworth, Rice, Russell and Stafford Counties were
notified that he would continue to serve the 2019 – 2022 term. Mr. Hathcock will provide
details.

F. DISTRICT CORONER: Appointment of Deputy Coroners:
-Anticipating the appointment of Dr. Jones as District Coroner, he has been asked to make
recommendations as to Deputy Coroners under the procedures outlined by Kansas Statutes and
by Resolution 2006-11, A Resolution Establishing District Coroner Procedures, as adopted May
22, 2006. Deputies are appointed to terms running concurrent with the District Coroner, January
2019 – December 2022. Mr. Hathcock will present details.

G. DISTRICT CORONER: Appointment of Special Deputy Coroners:
-Anticipating the appointment of Dr. Jones as District Coroner, he has been asked to make
recommendations as to Special Deputy Coroners under the procedures outlined by Kansas
Statutes and by Resolution 2006-11, A Resolution Establishing District Coroner Procedures, as
adopted May 22, 2006. Special Deputies are appointed to a one-year calendar term ending
December 31, 2019. Mr. Hathcock will present details.

H. RESOLUTION 2018-20: Transfer of Funds, General Fund to Teen Court:
-The Commission generally approves a transfer of $3,000.00 from the Finance General Account
of the General Fund to Teen Court with the adoption of the budget. As there is no specific
statute that allows such a transfer, it can only be made via Resolution. It is noted that Teen
Court is an intervention program under Juvenile Services, providing a mechanism for holding
youthful offenders accountable. Mr. Patzner will provide details.

I. SPECIAL ALCOHOL FUNDING: 2018 Fund Distribution:
-Barton County has solicited applications for the distribution of Special Alcohol monies. The
monies, derived from the 10% gross receipts tax on the sale of liquor in private clubs, may be
expended only for the purchase, establishment, maintenance or expansion of services or
programs whose principal purpose is alcoholism and drug abuse prevention and education,
alcohol and drug detoxification, intervention in alcohol and drug abuse or treatment of persons
who are alcoholics or drug abusers or are in danger of becoming alcoholics or drug abusers.
Following the last distribution, there is $8,514.88 available for disbursement. Applications were
accepted following a public announcement period. Mr. Hathcock will provide details.

J. APPRAISER’S OFFICE: Computer Information Concepts (CIC) Appraisal Portal:
-Through its website, Barton County provides the public with a system for viewing certain open
records. It has been suggested that the current system be replaced with CIC’s Appraisal Portal.
While the public would still have access to certain information, services would be expanded for
appraisers, bankers and realtors. For a subscription fee, those legally able to access the
information would have the ability to view more detailed data and to run certain reports. The
cost of the subscriptions would substantially offset the annual fee. Barb Esfeld, County
Appraiser, will detail the proposed improvement.

K. ROAD AND BRIDGE: Purchase of a Tilt-Deck Trailer:
-The Road and Bridge Department owns and operates two Bobcat Skid steer loaders that are
used regularly at job sites. In order to improve productivity, it is suggested that a tilt-deck trailer
be purchased to transport the equipment. After reviewing both new and used trailers,
departmental administration recommends the purchase of a 82” x 22’ PJ (TJ) trailer with two
8,000 lb. axles from Sunflower Trailer Sales. Darren Williams, County Works Director, will
provide details.

L. RECOGNITION OF SERVICE: Carey Hipp, County Counselor:
-Carey Hipp has served as County Counselor since 2017. She did not seek another year as
Counselor as she has been elected to serve as District Judge for the 20th Judicial District. Over
the last two years, Ms. Hipp has proven to be a dedicated public servant. Mr. Hathcock will
provide details.

V. ENDING BUSINESS – After new items are heard by the Commission, the following items,
including announcements, will be heard.

A. ANNOUNCEMENTS:
-Following the close of the Agenda Meeting, the Commission will consider the authorization of
personnel changes for classified positions, sign any documentation approved during the agenda
meeting or sign any other documentation required for regular County business. Similar action
may take place throughout the day.
-Barton County Office Buildings will be closed Tuesday, January 1, 2019, in observance of the
New Year’s holiday. The Landfill, the Records Division of the Sheriff’s Office and the Health
Department will also be closed during that time. Emergency services will be in normal
operation.

B. APPOINTMENTS:
Although subject to change, the following appointments have been scheduled:
DECEMBER 31, 2018
10:00 a.m. – Financial Update – Matt Patzner, Finance Officer
10:30 a.m. – Regular Business Discussion – Phil Hathcock, County Administrator, and Donna
Zimmerman, County Clerk
THE COUNTY EDITION, KVGB-AM – Thursdays at 11:05 a.m. Sheriff Brian Bellendir is
scheduled for January 3, 2019.

VI. OTHER BUSINESS:
A. Discussion Items.
B. Citizens or organizations may present requests or proposals for initial consideration.
C. The Commissioners are available to the Public on Mondays during regular business
hours.
D. The Commissioners may, individually, schedule personal appointments related to County
business at their discretion.
E. The next Regular Meeting will be at 9:00 a.m., Monday, January 7, 2019.

VII. ADJOURN.

Golden Belt Community Foundation is pleased to announce that $13,000 recently was awarded for grants that benefit communities in the Golden Belt area.

Golden Belt Community Foundation’s competitive grants receive applications from several area nonprofits with a variety of programs and projects. Awards are based on projects most closely aligned with specific grant criteria and available funding. Funds awarded in this grant cycle aimed to support a wide-variety of needs in Barton, Pawnee, Rush, and Stafford County that serve the community at large, including but not limited to, quality of life improvements, arts and culture, enhancing community destination points, charitable economic opportunity, and planning and development. Favorable projects leverage matching funds and partnerships for greater community impact.

The two community projects awarded funding were:

$4,000 – City of Larned Golden Belt Community Improvement Endowment Fund and Amos Bayer Endowment Fund

The grant will support the Moffett Stadium renovation, in partnership with Larned Pride, the Noon Lions Club, Larned Rec Commission, and the City of Larned. Built in 1937, the iconic Moffett Stadium is over 80 years old and in need of repairs. The locker rooms will be sealed to prevent further water damage. Other plans include replacing the batting cages.

$9,000 – PLAY – Parents Leading Active Youth, Inc. in partnership with the Stafford Recreation Commission Amos Bayer Endowment Fund

The Stafford Recreation Commission recently updated, repaired and remodeled a building in Stafford that will become a public recreation center. Funds will assist with repairs to the Stafford Recreation Building roof. These repairs make it possible for PLAY and the Stafford Recreation to move forward with plans to make the center a community destination point for recreation and fitness, public events and educational projects for all ages.

Golden Belt Community Foundation exists to provide non-profit organizations in central Kansas with a permanent source of support and to serve as a vehicle for charitable giving for donors. GBCF serves the counties of Barton, Pawnee, Rush, and Stafford. For more information about Golden Belt Community Foundation, call (620) 792-3000 or visit their website at www.goldenbeltcf.org.