SALUTE THE HOLTON HOLTON, KANSAS Hometown of Matt & Lori Newell Holton Recorder subscribers for 15 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 150 years Volume 150, Issues 52 & 53 HOLTON, KANSAS • Mon./Wed. July 3 & 5, 2017 16 Pages $1.00 Ewing found guilty in trial By Brian Sanders 13 counts of sexual exploitation A Jackson County District of a child in regard to allegedly Court jury on Friday found Hol- possessing child pornog­raphy. ton resi­dent Jacob Ewing guilty The trial was the second of on 11 of 12 charges, includ- four scheduled on the cases filed ing two rape charges and four last year, with the first trial, held charges of aggravated­ criminal in district court in April, result- sodomy, after a week-long trial ing in acquittal for Ewing on that had gained na­tional atten- charges of sex crimes against a tion. 13-year-old girl. Two more of The verdict — met with tears the cases filed last year will be by a packed courtroom with combined for Ewing’s­ next trial, Ewing’s family and supporters set for late August, and the final on one side and supporters of case is set for trial in October. his alleged vic­tims on the other Special prosecutor Jacqie — followed nearly four hours of Spradling­ on Friday admonished deliberation by the jury, which jurors that Ewing’s “common also found Ewing guilty of two theme” in the alleged incidents counts of battery. Two of the that led to the sex crime charges six criminal cases filed against against him was “control by any Ewing last year were com­bined means.” Testimony from his al- into last week’s trial. leged victims, Spradling said, Ewing faces a sentencing backed up her argument that hearing on Thursday, July 27 in Ewing intended to use “power, district court. On that day, he will force or drugs” to dominate the also face a preliminary hearing women involved in the cases. on a case filed earlier this year, in which he was charged with Continued to Page 16 Prosecutor’s expense concerns commission The Big By Ali Holcomb questing a copy of any contract Blast at The Jackson County Com- or payment arrangements with missioners recently expressed Spradling as the prosecutor for their concern with the amount the trials but have not received of county funds being spent to such information. They also re- Banner employ special prosecutor Jacq- quested information from Mill- In the above photo, Clint ie Spradling of Topeka through- er listing how much the county Trent (left) and Andrew out the Jacob Ewing trials. should expect to pay Spradling Lemon of 2 Kirks Fire- So far, at the request of Jack- through the end of the calendar works double-checked one son County Attorney Shawna year. of the shells to be used in Miller, the county has paid The commissioners reported Saturday’s fireworks dis- Spradling $50,000 to serve as that the authority to hire a spe- play at the Holton/Jack- the prosecutor during the four cial prosecutor must come from son County Chamber of trials involving Ewing. the board of county commis- Commerce July Jubilee at In January, the county paid sioners or from the court ap- Banner Creek Reservoir. $10,000 to Spradling, with an pointing a special prosecutor. At left, some boats gath- additional $10,000 paid in May. After research by County ered on the water to watch In June, an additional $30,000 Counselor Alex Morrissey, it the 25-minute fireworks was paid to the Topeka lawyer. was determined that by Miller display, which Kirk Miller According to state statutes, contracting Spradling as a spe- Sr. said featured a total of appropriations for special pros- cial prosecutor, and the commis- 1,000 aerial effects. ecutors are not considered sala- sion fulfilling the initial payment Photos by Brian Sanders ries under the county attorney request, the commissioners are budget but are to be paid from bound under the terms and con- the county’s general fund. ditions of the special hire. The commissioners sent a let- ter to County Attorney Miller re- Continued to Page 16 City, county Kid’s Closet in search employees get extra of clothing donations paid day off By Ali Holcomb and the district is now allowing The Jackson County Kid’s us to use its space,” she said. By Ali Holcomb Closet is in desperate need of This year’s back to school In addition to being closed on clothing donations for its back event will be held from 4 p.m. Tuesday for the Fourth of July to school event in August, ac- to 7 p.m. on Aug. 6 at the former federal holiday, both the Jack- cording to event organizers. fair building. A car seat check is son County Courthouse and New packages of socks and also being planned for the event, Holton City Hall offices were underwear and new and like- Luthi said. also closed on Monday, July 3, new clothing and shoes are “Families can have their car and an additional paid day off needed for the upcoming Aug. seats checked out or if they’ve Several new laws take effect was given to all employees, it 6 event, Kiersten Luthi, Kid’s bought a new one, they can have was reported. Closet president, said. it installed for free,” she said. By Ali Holcomb for a couple filing jointly, at 2.7 sonal income of the business’ At the Holton City Commis- Twice a year, the Jackson No paperwork or proof of Several new state laws – in- percent. Income above those owner. More than 330,000 busi- sion meeting on June 19, the County Kid’s Closet holds a free income is needed to attend the cluding the new individual in- thresholds was taxed at 4.6 per- nesses had been exempted with commissioners decided that clothing event for the public. charity event, Luthi said. Each come tax increase – took effect cent. the law. Monday, July 3 would be an ex- “At our April event, we served child will receive five pairs of in Kansas on Saturday, July 1. Under the new tax law, that More than 75 new Kansas tra paid day off for city employ- 180 children, which was almost new socks, five pairs of new un- Earlier this spring, the Kansas lower rate rises to 3.1 percent, laws took effect on Saturday. ees, saying it would be a “nice double from the event before,” derwear, one sack full of clothes Senate and House voted to over- and the second rate rises to 5.25 Some of those laws include: gesture.” Luthi said. and one to two pairs of like-new ride Gov. Sam Brownback’s veto percent. Conceal carry – Starting Sat- The city has 48 full-time em- The Kid’s Closet is now lo- jeans. of a bill raising Kansas income The new law also restores urday, public colleges and uni- ployees, and it’s estimated that cated on the second floor of the “It’s on a first come, first serve taxes by $1.2 billion over two a third, upper income bracket versities began to allow legal, it costs about $7,000 a day to former fair building, which is basis,” she said. “We serve from years to help cover an estimated at $30,000 for individuals, or concealed weapons on campus, fund city salaries, according to owned by Holton USD 336. preemie to high school age kids $900 million budget deficit ex- $60,000 for married couples fil- including education buildings Holton City Clerk Teresa Riley. The organization previously and take donations of all size pected in the next two years. ing jointly. Income above those and on-campus residence halls On June 26, the Jackson held clothing donation at a small clothing up to adult size small.” The new law returns the state amounts will be taxed at 5.7 and apartments. County Commissioners also de- room in the Holton Housing Au- New and like-new clothing to a new three-tiered tax struc- percent. Colleges and universities are cided to close the Courthouse, thority building. ture, rolls back tax cuts to about The bill also repeals the so- only exempt from the law if the road and bridge office, land- “We’d outgrown that room, Continued to Page 16 330,000 LLCs and raises indi- called “LLC loophole” that, they provide adequate security fill, recycling center, noxious vidual income tax rates across starting in 2012, exempted in- measures, such as metal detec- weed and household hazard- TUESDAY’STHURSDAY’S WEATHER FORECAST FORECAST:the board. come received from certain tors and armed guards at build- ous waste center and the senior PARTLY CLOUDYSunny, W/PM High 92 STORMS, HIGH OF Previously,91 the state of Kan- kinds of “pass-through” busi- ing entrances. citizens’ meal site on Monday, sas taxed the first $15,000 of ness operations where the in- LookSee our for weather the complete forecast onforecast Page 2. on page 2. individual income, or $30,000 come of the business is the per- Continued to Page 5 Continued to Page 3 Family Practice Associates, Holton, offers a Walk-In (Urgent Care) Clinic. No appointment necessary. 785-364-2116 • 1110 Columbine Dr. • 785-364-2126 Holton Monday-Friday: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Saturdays: 8 a.m. to Noon 785-986-6630 Hoyt • 1-866-986-6630 • Wetmore 785-866-4775 www.holtonhospital.com Quality Care Close to Home! DISTRICT COURT NEWS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017, PAGE 2 Today’s Weather Forecast Sponsored By: PAY CASH DISTRICT COURT NEWS AND SAVE Traffic Criminal of Kelly A. Chavez and Gabriel Adele J. Thomas, seeking judg- Christopher C. Beck, Mayet- Dispositions X.A. Chavez, seeking divorce. ment of $3,284.45 plus interest 3¢/GAL ta, failure to obey traffic control State of Kansas vs. Robert In the matter of Aidan Temple­ and court costs. device,­ $183. M. Hester, Delia, possession of ton and Gabrielle Templeton, by Community HealthCare Sys- 19075 US Hwy. 75, Holton • 785-364-2463 Burk B. Beeler, Lawrence, drug paraphernalia, possession and through their next friend tem Inc. vs. Patricia A. Hards, driv­ing under the influence, fail- of mari­juana; diversion. and mother, Sara Weitl vs. Kac- seeking judgment of $362.92 ure to give proper signal, diver- State of Kansas vs. Charon ey Tem­pleton, seeking determi- plus interest and court costs. sion. S. Hill, Mayetta, possession of nation of paternity plus custody Community HealthCare Sys- Erica M. Drinkard, Oskaloo- drug paraphernalia, possession and support judgment. tem Inc. vs. Robert Lowrance sa, registration violation, $158. of mari­juana; diversion. State of Kansas, Department and Elizabeth Lowrance, seek- Jonathan W. Frederick-Mun- State of Kansas vs. Shanna for Children and Families and ing judgment­ of $1,887.57 plus sell, Hoyt, driving under the in- M. Sell, Topeka, disorderly con- Trenton J. McCoy, a minor child interest and court costs. fluence, purchase/consumption duct; sentenced to 30 days in by and through Amy L. Benson, Community HealthCare Sys- of alcoholic liquor/cereal malt jail, sus­pended; placed on six mother and natural guardian, tem Inc. vs. Kimberly Sturgeon beverage by a minor, operating months pro­bation and assessed and Amy L. Benson vs. Nikolas and Timothy Sturgeon, seeking a motor vehicle without a valid court costs. J. McCoy, seeking support judg- judg­ment of $1,146.80 plus in- license, diversion. State of Kansas vs. Kalena ment. terest and court costs. Gena A. Gottstein, Topeka, E. Tannahill, Holton, giving a State of Kansas, Department LVNV Funding L.L.C. vs. speeding, $153. worth­less check; sentenced to for Children and Families vs. Cheryl Walker, Mayetta, seek- Michael D. Haynes, Fairbury, 12 months in jail, suspended; Michele M. Duryea, seeking ing judgment of $704.13 plus Neb., driving under the influ- placed on 12 months probation support judg­ment. interest and court costs. ence, found guilty. and assessed court costs. Community HealthCare Sys- Eric W. Hosler, Conway, State of Kansas vs. Jose G. tem Inc. vs. Derrick M. Hainline, Ark., driving under the influ- Ruiz, Topeka, driving while de- Limited Civil seek­ing judgment of $561.32 ence, transportation­ of liquor in clared a habitual violator, trans- Dispositions plus inter­est and court costs. an open con­tainer, diversion. portation of liquor in an open Rural Health Resources of Samuel S. Kearney, Norton- container; dismissed.­ Jack­son County vs. Melissa A. ville, transporting an open con- Filed Boyette and Jacob P. Boyette, Small Claims tainer, diversion.­ State of Kansas vs. Jesper T. sought judg­ment of $336 plus Filed Timothy W. Marrs, Fort Scott, Winsea, Reserve, possession of interest and court costs; dis- Frontier Bank vs. Michael driving while license cancelled, methamphetamine, possession missed. Web­ster, seeking judgment of suspended or revoked, $308. of drug paraphernalia. ServiceMaster Cleaning $3,737.88 plus interest and court Alfred E. Nelson, Topeka, State of Kansas vs. Shirley Services by AAA vs. Kevin costs. driv­ing while license cancelled, M. Rimpley, Holton, assault on Kneisley, doing business as Truck Stop sus­pended or revoked, $208. a law enforcement officer, disor- New Life Church of the Naza- FUEL • CHEAP SMOKES James G. Novinger Jr., Dod­ derly conduct, pedestrian under rene, sought judgment of $3,285 Marriage dridge, Ark., speeding, $222. the influ­ence. plus interest and court costs; dis- missed. Licenses FRIENDLY SERVICE • Open 24 hours Jeffrey L. Pewamo Jr., Hor- State of Kansas vs. Shirley 1346 US Hwy 75 • Powhattan, KS 66527 • (785) 467-5355 ton, no seat belt, $10. M. Rimpley, Holton, disorderly Filed Ryan K. Matzke, 26, Holton Patricia A. Soper, Topeka, con­duct. Rebound Physical Therapy Madison P. Iverson, 22, Holton driv­ing while license cancelled, Inc. vs. Shannon Harvey, seek- sus­pended or revoked, $289. ing judgment of $760.11 plus Joseph W. Denny, 61, Kansas Andrea R. Spencer, Topeka, Domestic interest and court costs. City, Mo. driving while license cancelled, Filed Midland Funding L.L.C. vs. Phyllis A. Ortega, 58, suspended or revoked, $228. In the matter of the marriage Adele Thomas, also known as Havensville Andrea R. Spencer, Topeka, of Josie K. Holst and David A. driving while license cancelled, Holst, seeking divorce. suspended or revoked, $228. In the matter of the marriage County accidents reported The Jackson County Sheriff’s hicle struck a deer in the road. Office has reported the follow- Huneke’s 2014 Ford sustained ing accidents: damage to its front bumper, hood Community Calendar  At 10:10 p.m. on June 24, and front right quarter panel that Steve Huneke, 56, Sabetha, was was listed at more than $1,000. driving north on U.S. Highway It was towed from the scene. Thursday, July 6 Monday, July 10 th  *The Harvesters Food Group *The Jackson County Com- 75 near 190 Road when his ve- At 6:30 p.m. on May 13, will stop at Countryside Park mission meets at 9 a.m. each Masey Lafferty, 18, Hoyt, was You’re invited to celebrate the most (soccer fields in Holton at First Monday at the Jackson County attempting to turn her vehicle anticipated day of the year – north onto U.S. 75 from 94th Street and Pennsylvania Av- Courthouse in Holton. All com- Sheriff’s 7-Eleven Day! enue). Signup begins at 7:30 mission meetings are open to Road when her 2008 Saturn was a.m. Participants must sign up the public. struck from behind by a 2001 It’s a wonder that it’s not a national by 9:30 a.m. *9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Free Ford. The Ford was driven by holiday... yet! Stop in on Tuesday, officers John Hiller, 42, Topeka. *AA meeting in the yel- six-week diabetes workshop be- July 11, from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. and get 111 Arizona Ave. low annex west of St. Dominic gins at Evangel United Method- The Saturn sustained dam- Catholic Church at 7 p.m. Use ist Church, 227 Pennsylvania note arrests age to its rear left bumper, and a FREE small Slurpee drink. That’s Holton the south door. Ave., Holton. the Ford sustained damage to right, a FREE small Slurpee drink! 785-364-5373 *Hours at the JCMA New *9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Hol- The Jackson County Sheriff’s its front right bumper that was Hope Center Food Pantry, locat- ton First Baptist Church Vaca- Office has reported the follow- listed at more than $1,000. ing arrests: ed at Fifth Street and Wiscon- tion Bible School begins and  sin Avenue in the Holton First will run through July 14 for On June 22, Roy Wahquah- Christian Church basement, are children age three years (potty- boshkuk Sr., 70, Mayetta, was from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Thurs- trained) through sixth grade. arrested on a traffic warrant on a charge of failure to appear. days. For more informa­tion call For more information, call 364-  Introducing Dr. Michael Myers! 362-7021. 3423. On June 23, Pamela Knox- *The Delta Kappa Gamma sah, 21, Mayetta, was arrested Friday, July 7 (Alpha Iota Chapter) will meet on a warrant on two charges of motion to revoke bond. *Screening date for Holton at noon at the Beck-Bookman  Family Health Center’s mobile Library meeting room in Holton. On June 24, David Schmitt, mammography service. Call Bring your own lunch. Drinks 30, Meriden, was arrested on a Holton Family 1-800-282-0432 for an appoint- and dessert will be furnished. charge of driving under the in- fluence. ment. *7:15 p.m. The Four Seasons  *The Jackson County His- Garden Club will meet at Char- On June 24, Patrick James, Dentistry torical Museum, located at 327 lene Montgomery’s home at 30, Junction City, was arrested New York Ave. in Holton, will 4196 238th Rd., Holton. Carpool on a criminal warrant on a pro- bation violation charge. is pleased to announce be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. from Beck-Bookman Library at  every Friday. Special exhibit: 6:15 p.m. Early members are On June 25, Jesper Win- Marching Off to War in 1917. welcome. For more informa- sea, 20, Reserve, was arrested that Dr. Myers is the For more information, call the tion or to RSVP, call (785) 834- on charges of possession of a museum at 364-4991. 2117. stimulant and possession of il- legal drug paraphernalia. *Narcotics Anonymous meet- *7 p.m. Denison City Council  new associate dentist ing from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in meets at Denison City Hall. On June 26, Louis Mar- the library room (room 104) *7:30 p.m. Whiting City shall, 46, Topeka, was arrested at Evangel United Methodist Council meets at Whiting City on a charge of driving while at the Holton clinic! suspended. Church, 227 Pennsylvania Ave. Hall.  in Holton. *Brown County Free Fair be- On June 28, Jerry Smith, gins and will run through July 52, Whiting, was arrested on a charge of criminal trespass. Saturday, July 8 14.  *The Jackson County Farm- On June 28, Sally Brown, ers’ Market will be open from 8 Wednesday, July 12 37, Horton, was arrested on a NEW, EXPANDED PATIENT HOURS! a.m. to noon on the east side of *7 p.m. Soldier City Council criminal warrant on a charge of the Courthouse in Holton. meets at Soldier City Hall. failure to appear and on a traffic Starting the week of July 10, * Motors and Mayhem On *7 p.m. Wetmore City Coun- warrant on a charge of failure to Main Street of Mayetta and cil meets at Wetmore City Hall. appear. Kids and Adults Fun Day at the *Holton Alateen, a fellow- the Holton clinic will offer city park. Activities begin at 9 ship of young people whose AUGUST a.m. lives have been affected by al- SUBSCRIPTIONS expanded patient hours – * Soldier Fair in downtown coholism, meets at 7 p.m. each ARE NOW PAYABLE Soldier. Food, games, bingo, ice Wednesday in the library room cream and fireworks. Parade at (room 104) at Evangel United 8 a.m.-4 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. Methodist Church, 227 Penn- sylvania Ave. in Holton. DAVE’S Sunday, July 9 *The Crisis Pregnancy Center Wednesdays and Thursdays! *Attend the church of your in Holton is open every Wednes- COMPUTER choice. day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. REPAIR Mayetta, KS Drs. Rutherford and Peterson 785-422-2471 Computer Problems will continue their regular Monday WIFI Problems Vacation Luggage – Internet Problems and Thursday patient schedule Printer Problems Nice Assortment - Software Problems at the Holton clinic ON SALE NOW! 20 years of experience A+ Certified Hats - 35% Off Network Certified Also now installing Schedule your next dental appointment now! wireless security Clearanced Priced camera systems NEW PATIENTS WELCOME! School Shirts! On-site Service Just call for **Don’t Forget Ice Cream!** FREE ESTIMATE Holton Family Dentistry and lowest prices in the area with a Regular Hours: 208 W. Fourth St., Holton Mon.-Fri.: 9 am-6 pm LOCAL GUARANTEE CLOSING TUES. @ 5:30 pm Sat.: 9 am-5 pm Email CLOSED SUNDAYS. [email protected] 785-364-4636 MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES

MEMORIES THE HOLTONMEMORIES RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017, PAGE 3 MEMORIES MEMORIES Compiled from the Holton Recorder archives by Kendra Moppin display went off 24 hours late, 5 Years Ago 15 Years Ago but was otherwise considered an Week of July 2-8, 2012 Week of July 2-8, 2002 unqualified success. Rain and lightning on the night of July When the Jackson Heights StudentsMEMORIES of the former Sunny 4 resulted in the show being Cobras start the football season Slope school located at the in- th rescheduled to the next night. this fall, there will be a new head tersection of 214 and G Road However, it was estimated that coach on the sidelines. Assistant southeast of Soldier are plan- a crowd of about 1,000 turned coach Caleb Wick is making the ning their first-ever school - re out for the display, which was transition to the head coaching union, it has been announced. moved from Rafter’s Park to job after former coach Ed Ram- TheMEMORIES building had previously Prairie Lake this year. Chamber sey stepped down. served as a one-room school- Director Lora Walker said that A retirement reception is house and community center, people have given “excellent planned for Beth Mitchell, who estimated to have closed in the reviews.” served The Farmers State Bank mid-1960s, according to Sunny in Holton for 32 years, it has SlopeMEMORIES alumnus and reunion or- been reported. ganizer Evelyn Allen. 50 Years Ago The Holton Lions Club noted Immunizing pets against ra- Week of July 2-8, 1967 two milestones during a recent bies is now required in Jackson meeting, one of which involved County, following a resolution Mrs. Don Pagel, Jackson outgoing club president Bob adopted by the county commis- County Cow Belle, presented a Marney passing the gavel to in- sionMEMORIES on Monday, July 1. beef roast to Ronald Cobb at the coming club president Lynn Wil- Last week, Jim Ketron be- Holton Hospital on Wednesday, son of Mayetta. The second mile- came the first Holton Lions In the photo above, June 28. Cobb is shown in The three recent Jackson stone was Les Olsen receiving Club member to serve in the Holton Recorder holding his the 2012 Lion of the Year award highest Lions Club office in the County high school gradu- two-year-old daughter, Ronnita. ates — from left to right, based on his work in renovating state, and only the second from Mrs. Cobb was holding their the Thompson-Burns Cemetery District Six to achieve the post, Alexis Rieschick of Jack- newborn daughter, Brenda Sue, son Heights, Alize Bryan in eastern Jackson County. it was reported. On July 1, Ket- the first baby born at the Holton ron started his term as the Lions MEMORIES of Royal Valley and Rhein Hospital after Father’s Day. State Council Chairman. Murphy of Holton — were The new driveway approach recently presented with 10 Years Ago to Denison State Bank in Hol- $500 scholarships from the Week of July 2-8, 2007 ton is in the process of being Holton Lions Club at the 25 Years Ago poured. The drive is being built annual Lions Family Picnic Alex Gilliland is continuing Week of July 2-8, 1992 by CharlesMEMORIES Bennett Construc- at the Linscott Park Shel- a family tradition of health care. tion Company. ter House. In the photo at At the Holton Community Hos- The new Hardee’s in Holton Warren Hower was elected left, Wayne Leiker, a mem- pital physician clinic, Gilliland opened for business at 5:30 a.m. president of the Holton USD ber of the Holton Lions and his wife, Taige, have opened on Thursday, July 2, serving bis- 336 school board at the board’s Club since 1996, received Holton Dental, a general dental cuits and other fast food break- July meeting on Monday eve- the 2017 Lion of the Year practice that Alex says was “an fast fare, it was reported. Hard- ning, July MEMORIES3, it was reported. award at the picnic, it was idea, a vision” that he had with ee’s is located at the intersection Final approval was given to reported. his father, Frank Gilliland of of U.S. Highway 75 and Kansas the merger of the Evangelical Photos courtesy of Gregg Moser Medical Pharmacy at the clinic. Highway 16. The restaurant of- United Brethren and the Meth- Carole Danner of Holton’s fers fried chicken, hamburger odist church by the bishops Lasting Impressions has received sandwiches and other fast food of both churches on June 29. the Kansas Department of Com- items. The newly created union will merce’s Business Excellence A 23-year association with be called The United Method- Extra Award, it was reported. a local firm ended on Tuesday, ist Church, it was reported. Of A 10-lot subdivision in Hoyt June 30, for Marge Brockelman particular interest to Holton is day off... has been approved by the Jack- of Holton when she concluded the fact that there are now two son County Planning Commis- her last day on the job at Henry United Methodist churches in sion. The new subdivision will be Brothers Implement. Continued from Page 1 town – one at Third Street and giving county employees an ex- located on land currently owned The Ron Coleman family was Pennsylvania Avenue and one at th tra paid day off. by Leland Bailey, located at the honored last week on the 50 Fourth Street and Iowa Avenue. northeastern corner of the U.S. anniversary of the family’s busi- Jackson County Clerk Kathy Linda Robinson of Holton Mick said that county employ- Highway 75/Kansas Highway ness in Holton and Valley Falls. was elected Holton Saddle Club 214 intersection at 118th Road. The Colemans own and operate ees will be paid for the day off. Queen on June 30, it was re- Mick said that no additional Ali Holcomb of Mayetta has Ron’s United Super in Holton ported. Queen candidates were joined the staff of The Holton and Coleman’s Foodliner in county funds beyond what was judged on horsemanship. Robin- budgeted for salaries will be Recorder as a news reporter and Valley Falls. son will be a freshman at Whit- society editor, it was announced. Holton’s public fireworks needed to cover the day off. ing High School in the fall. Mick estimated that it costs the county about $17,925 a day to fund salaries for all county departments and offices. Delaware WRAPS taking applications for financial assistance Both the city and county commissions were scheduled to The Delaware River WRAPS Financial assistance is currently cial risk of trying cover crops for Financial incentives are avail- and funding decisions made by hold meetings today (Wednes- (Watershed Restoration and available for the following: agricultural producers who have able for a limited number of a Stakeholder Leadership Team, day) since offices were closed Protection Strategy) provides 1. Cover Crop Establishment: not yet adopted cover crops as agricultural producers who are comprised of area landowners, Monday. financial assistance for installa- A cover crop is a noncash crop part of their regular cropping interested in incorporating these producers and natural resource tion of best management prac- planted to provide seasonal program. The application dead- practices in a holistic manner professionals. tices on agricultural lands in cover for conservation purposes line is Sept. 1. into their current cropping pro- Interested producers should designated priority areas of the such as improved soil health, 2. Soil Health Program: Im- gram. The application deadline act quickly to take advantage Thanks for reading Delaware River watershed, it erosion control, enhanced in- proving soil health involves is July 25. of these opportunities. Contact was reported. filtration, nutrient management the implementation of multiple Practices must be implement- Kerry Wedel, Delaware River The Delaware WRAPS is and weed suppression. practices such as no-till residue ed on land located within a des- WRAPS coordinator, at 785- currently seeking applications Cover crops can also pro- management, diverse crop rota- ignated WRAPS priority area, it 284-3422 or kwedel@delaware- The Holton for financial assistance to es- vide supplemental forage for tions including wheat and uti- was reported. wraps.com for more details and tablish cover crops and imple- livestock. Cost share funding lization of multi-species cover Applications will be reviewed to obtain an application form. ment other soil health practices. is available to reduce the finan- crops. Recorder! Pahmahmie elected PBP council treasurer

Wade Pahmahmie was re- percent). ment. cently elected to the treasurer’s This is Pahmahmie’s first Pahmahmie took office on position of the Prairie Band Po- term in office. He has worked April 27 after a swearing-in tawatomi Nation Tribal Council, in the PBPN finance depart- ceremony officiated by Chair- it was reported. ment for the past 17 years. He woman Liana Onnen. Pahmahmie won his bid for began as a contract specialist Thomas Wabnum, tribal the position during a special for the nation, overseeing grants council member, previously election that concluded on April awarded to the nation. served as the interim treasurer, 22. Over the years, Pahmahmie filling the duties left vacant A total of 707 votes were cast received promotions to posi- by the resignation of Amanda in the election. Pahmahmie re- tions with increasing duties and Nioce Barbosa in February. ceived 463 votes (65.49 percent) responsibilities. For the last The tribal council is now over Noah Wahquahboshkuk, three years, he has served as the fully seated with the addition of who received 244 votes (34.51 director of the finance depart- Pahmahmie. ______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017, PAGE 4 PLAINS FOLK: Hold up at Medicine Lodge By Jim Hoy It was raining hard as they the would-be robbers, who had Outlaws and posse members OPINION At the end of April, 1884, pulled up in front of the bank. killed two popular townsmen alike jumped off their horses just one month after his wed- In a nearby store, 10 or 12 cow- in their failed attempt to get and began exchanging gunfire SAFETY FIRST ding to Maude Levagood, boys were biding their time, money. in the continuing hard rain. Henry Brown, the lawman who waiting for the rain to let up As the outlaws headed toward It looked like a long standoff, had tamed the wild cattle town so they could proceed with a their waiting fresh mounts, they so a couple of the posse headed of Caldwell, rode out with his planned roundup on Antelope happened upon the first barbed back to town where they loaded Benefits of travel ban far deputy, Ben Flat near town. wire fence in the Gypsum Hills, several barrels of kerosene onto W h e e l e r, Brown, Wheeler, and one of erected the day before by a set- a wagon with the intent of pour- outweigh inconveniences o s t e n s i - the cowboys went into the bank; tler. They were forced to detour ing it into the canyon and set- and refugees with no such ties, bly headed the other cowboy stayed outside around the fence. ting it on fire, thus smoking the The U.S. Supreme Court re- south to with their horses. As the pursuers neared, the robbers out. cently approved parts of a travel it was reported. Trump signed the order as a Indian Ter- Inside the bank, cashier outlaws turned their tiring hors- By the time they got back, ban on people from six Mus- ritory in George Geppert and president es into a canyon, which, unbe- however, Brown and his gang lim-majority countries, it was replacement for a Jan. 27 one issued a week after he became search of E. W. Payne were told by the knownst to them, just happened had surrendered. reported. some want- lawmen, now bank robbers, to to be the only box canyon in the Their ammunition was nearly Governments in the six coun- president that also was blocked by federal courts. ed outlaws. put their hands in the air. Gyp Hills. exhausted and the water was tries identified reportedly do not Instead, Geppert did, by Payne grabbed As they reached the far side rising quickly in the bottom of assist U.S. officials in trying to The case was President Trump’s first major challenge at they rode a pistol from his desk, whereup- of the canyon, they found that Jackass Canyon. determine if those countrymen west about on Brown shot him and Wheeler instead of a way out they were It was either give up or traveling to the U.S. are known the Supreme Court, where he re- stored a 5-4 conservative major- 70 miles to shot Geppert twice. confronted with steep walls drown. to be terrorists. Medicine Lodge where they en- Geppert died at once, Payne a some 80 feet high. Taken back to Medicine So the U.S. must do more it- ity with the appointment of Neil Gorsuch, who joined the bench listed the help of two cowboys, few hours later. Turning back to the way they Lodge, the outlaws were pho- self to prevent such people from one working for the T 5 ranch, Hearing the shots, city marshal had come in, they hoped to tographed then thrown in jail to traveling into the country to do in April. There are five Republi- can appointees on the court and Billy Smith, and the other for Denn, who was near the livery beat the posse to the entrance. await trial. The trial they were us harm. the Redwell and Clark outfit, stable, fired at - but missed - the But one of the posse, Barney to face, however, was to be pre- It makes sense to me. four Democratic appointees. Conservative Justice Clarence John Wesley. mounted outlaw; the other three O’Connor (an open-range cow- sided over by Judge Lynch, as The justices narrowed the After earlier arranging for ran from the bank, mounted boy who later became a promi- we’ll see in the next column. scope of lower court rulings that Thomas wrote a dissenting opin- ion in which he warned that re- some fresh horses to be waiting their horses, and left town at the nent rancher in Grant County Note: Jim Hoy, retired profes- had completely blocked key a few miles southwest of town run. and who was a founder of the sor of English at Emporia State parts of a March 6 executive or- quiring officials to differentiate between foreigners who have a at a place known as the Gap in Hearing the commotion, the Kansas Livestock Association), University, is co-author of the der issued by President Donald the Gyp Hills, the four men rode cowboys who had been wait- had just ridden into the narrow Plains Folk column. Trump. connection to the United States and those who do not will prove into Medicine Lodge the morn- ing out the rain jumped on their opening. The court issued its order on ing of April 30. horses and took off in pursuit of They were trapped. the last day of its current term unworkable. and agreed to hear oral argu- “Today’s compromise will ments during its next term start- burden executive officials with ing in October so it can decide the task of deciding - on peril finally whether the ban is lawful of contempt - whether individu- Muslim civil war now entering post-Islamic State phase in a major test of presidential als from the six affected nations who wish to enter the United By Charles Krauthammer war was still raging against Nazi When it falls -- it is already er attack. powers. The U.S. shoots down a Syr- Germany, but everyone already surrounded on three sides -- the Hence the U.S. shoot-down. In a statement, President States have a sufficient connec- tion to a person or entity in this ian fighter- knew the outcome. caliphate dies. We are protecting our friends. Trump called the high court’s bomber. The maneuvering was largely Much of the fighting today is Hence the Russian threats to action “a clear victory for our country,’’ Thomas wrote. The state of Hawaii and a I r a n between the approaching vic- about who inherits. now target U.S. planes. The national security,’’ saying the l a u n c h e s tors -- the Soviet Union and the Take the Syrian jet the U.S. Russians are protecting their justices allowed the travel sus- group of plaintiffs in Maryland represented by the American m i s s i l e s Western democracies -- to de- shot down. It had been attack- friends. pension to become largely ef- into eastern termine postwar boundaries and ing a pro-Western Kurdish and On the same day as the shoot- fective. Civil Liberties Union argued that the order violated federal Syria. spheres of influence. Arab force (the Syrian Demo- down, Iran launched six sur- “As president, I cannot al- R u s s i a So it is today in Syria. cratic Forces) not far from Is- face-to-surface missiles into low people into our country immigration law and the Con- stitution’s First Amendment threatens to Everyone knows that the Is- lamic State territory. Syrian territory controlled by who want to do us harm. I want attack coali- lamic State is finished. Not that Why? Because the Bashar the Islamic State. people who can love the United prohibition on the government favoring or disfavoring any par- tion aircraft it will disappear as an ideology, Assad regime, backed by Iran, Why? Ostensibly to punish States and all of its citizens, and west of the insurgency and source of con- Hezbollah and Russia, having the jihadists for terrorist attacks who will be hardworking and ticular religion. But clearly, misguided people, Euphrates. tinuing terrorism both in the re- gained the upper hand on the two weeks ago inside Iran. productive,’’ Trump said. What is gion and the West. non-jihadist rebels in the Syr- Perhaps. But one obvious ob- Trump’s March 6 order called the travel ban has never been about religion. Quite the con- going on? But it will disappear as an in- ian heartland (most notably in jective was to demonstrate to for a blanket 90-day ban on It might appear a mindless dependent, organized, territorial Aleppo), feels secure enough to Saudi Arabia and the other Sun- people from Iran, Libya, So- trary. It’s about evil that lives in the world, under a disguise, from mess, but the outlines are clear. entity in the heart of the Middle set its sights on eastern Syria. ni Arabs the considerable reach malia, Sudan, Syria and Ye- The great Muslim civil war, East. If it hopes to restore its author- of both Iran’s arms and territo- men and a 120-day ban on all six Muslim-majority countries. The travel ban won’t stop all centered in Syria, is approach- It is being squeezed out of ity over the whole country, it rial ambitions. refugees while the government ing its post-Islamic State phase. existence. Its hold on Mosul, will need to control Raqqa and Note: Charles Krauthammer implemented stronger vetting of the terrorist thrreats in this country. But it will stop some of It’s the end of the beginning. its last major redoubt in Iraq, is surrounding Islamic State areas. is an American political com- procedures. The parties are maneuvering to nearly gone. But the forces near Raqqa are mentator who lives in Washing- The court allowed a limited them. And that’s a good start. David Powls shape what comes next. Raqqa, its stronghold in Syria pro-Western and anti-regime. ton, D.C. version of the refugee ban, It’s Europe, 1945, when the and de facto capital, is next. Hence the Syrian fighter-bomb- which had also been blocked by courts, to go into effect. Trump issued the order amid rising international concern about terrorist attacks carried INSIGHT: Lessons taught on farm last lifetime out by Islamist militants like By John Schlageck While growing up with a land Suggest themes for young still in them that caring for a ing. Encourage them to keep a those in Paris, London, Brus- The farm has always been a whipped by the wind, warmed by gardeners. Have them pick out crop can be an adventure. Have daily journal about each day’s sels, Berlin and other cities. fertile field for producing crops, the sun and cooled by the stars, a favorite story character – Pe- them add excitement to the gar- activity. But challengers blindly said but it is also an environment youngsters learn to respect their ter Rabbit for example. Try a den with decorations including Take pictures of the learning no one from the affected coun- rich with environment. They learn that by garden theme that appeals to a scarecrows, painted stumps and journey along the way and add tries had carried out attacks in learning ex- caring for this fertile land it will child’s literal sense, such as an tiles and child-sized benches. them to the journal. Yes, there the United States, so far. periences. in turn care for them. alphabet garden with plants that Be certain not to put actions can be an abundance of lessons Federal courts earlier said the For gen- Such a valuable learning ex- begin with the letters A to Z. children would naturally at- to be harvested in the soil. Take travel ban violated federal im- e r a t i o n s , perience can provide children They could also plant a pizza tempt to do off limits. Encour- the opportunity to provide such migration law and was discrimi- c h i l d r e n with the tools likely to influence garden and grow tomatoes, pep- age them to dig in the soil for an experience for a child you natory against Muslims in viola- who grow family and friends to respect pers and onions. They could vis- earthworms. Tell them to pick know. Sow your own seeds of tion of the U.S. Constitution. up and work the land as well, or at least raise it a dairy farm to learn about the the flowers – when they’re ma- future success. Critics called it a discrimina- with their their level of awareness. Young- fundamentals of caring for cows ture. Have them pick up stones Note: John Schlageck is a tory “Muslim ban.’’ parents on sters also learn hope is not wish- that produce the milk that re- and play in the water on a hot, commentator on agriculture But non U.S. citizens do not the family ful thinking of harvest success sults in cheese on the pizza. Or sticky day. and rural Kansas for the Kan- have have the same Constitu- farm have Rather, hope is the action of maybe a visit to a cattle ranch Above all, make certain the sas Farm Bureau. Born and tional rights as U.S. citizens. l e a r n e d planning and planting seeds. to experience beef cattle being learning experience is enjoy- raised on a diversified farm in And the President has the au- v a l u a b l e There will be those years when cared for that ultimately winds able. Teach the children to make northwestern Kansas, his writ- thority to take steps he believes skills about cultivating crops. harvest may not occur, but the up as hamburger on a “pie.” up songs about gardening and ing reflects a lifetime of experi- to be necessary to protect the While they are learning to seeds of hope must be planted Direct the children and in- sing them together while work- ence, knowledge and passion. American people from enemy sow seeds, cultivate weeds and if there is even the thought of a combatants. harvest grains, flowers and veg- next year’s bounty. Groups that challenged the etables they are also gaining Learning outside can also be ban, including the American knowledge. fun. If you don’t think so, ask Civil Liberties Union, said that Lessons learned on the farm children who’ve been on a field most people from the affected include math, social studies trip. They appreciate the oppor- countries seeking entry to the and vocabulary, leadership, not tunity to spend a day in a natural United States would have the to mention cooperation and re- classroom where they can trade required connections. But they sponsibility. fluorescent lighting and four voiced concern the administra- All those skills acquired in a walls for blue sky and white tion would interpret the ban as field of soil and vegetation? clouds overhead. broadly as it could. Absolutely. When given the opportunity to In an unsigned decision, the Tucked away in those vast grow grains, flowers and vegeta- Supreme Court said the travel acres of grass, trees and crops bles, youngsters chart the prog- ban will go into effect “with re- there’s a living outdoor class- ress of the plant. They invest spect to foreign nationals who room teeming with lessons on in the outcome and that means lack any bona fide relationship life. harvesting their hard work, care with a person or entity in the Children who learn to care and investment. United States.’’ for the soil come to understand A big farm isn’t necessary In other words, if the for- such basics as distance, depth either. You can encourage stu- eigners from the six countries and height. They learn that the dents to consider growing and identified do not have any busi- bounty of plants that bears our caring for a small plot with ness – or good reason – for be- food came from places all over wheat, roasting ears or assorted ing here, then they will not be the world – rice from the Far vegetables, and be sure to equip here while the U.S. government East, wheat from Russia, etc. the youngest with youth-sized checks them out. They see stems, leaves, seeds, tools. A lack of a clearly defined re- flowers and bulbs in their hands, Remember they are still lationship would bar from entry instead of in a book – an endur- youngsters and do not possess people from the six countries ing way to plant words in their the strength, knowledge and vocabulary. wisdom of an adult.

THE HOLTON 11

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truth above all. Errin Edwards Shannon Schmille Leslie Paine Kendra Moppin Allen Bowser THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017, PAGE 5 New laws... Continued from Page 1 crimination against children with called an “emergency opioid an- cations into the hands of someone While concealed weapons are life-limiting diagnoses. Simon’s tagonist,” to patients, first respond- that finds themselves in a situation now allowed on school campuses, Law prevents doctors from put- ers, school nurses and bystanders where they can save a life.” Mack they are still prohibited at hospi- ting “do not resuscitate” orders in without a prescription. Anyone obtaining the medica- McMullen Enola Joyce Mack, 83, Hol- tals and medical facilities. children’s medical charts without “Thanks to a multi-professional tion from a pharmacist will have George W. McMullen Jr., 81, ton, formerly of Meriden, died A bill signed by the governor parental notification. workgroup convened by the health- to first go through a consultation Osage City, died Friday, June Sunday, July 2, 2017, at Medi- this session exempts state- or Simon’s Law is named after care community Kanas House designed to educate them on how 23, 2017, at the Colmery-O’Neil calodges Jackson County. municipal-owned medical care Simon Crosier, who was born in Bill 2217 concerning emergency to identify someone experiencing VA Medical Center in Topeka. She was born July 1, 1934, facilities and adult care homes, 2010 with a genetic disorder and opioid antagonists was signed by an opioid overdose, how to admin- He was born March 29, 1936 at Valley Falls, the daughter of community mental health cen- was given limited care in the hos- the governor earlier this year,” ister the medication, and will ask in Topeka, the son of George W. Velma Pearle Greene and Oliver ters, indigent health care clinics pital because a physician placed a said Kansas Board of Pharmacy them to call 911 to get emergency (Sr.) and Bertha Morris McMul- and any buildings associated with DNR in his chart. Executive Secretary Alexandra medical services to the person ex- Clayton Stockwell Sr. She at- Abortion information len. He graduated from Denison tended Topeka schools. The University of Kansas Medical – Sen- Blasi. “The new law is designed periencing the overdose as soon as High School. Center from allowing concealed ate Bill 83 amends the Woman’s make it easier to get these medi- possible. Mrs. Mack worked as a meat carry handguns at their facilities. Right to Know Act and requires a Mr. McMullen served in the wrapper at Sutton’s and Safe- Seatbelt fine – An extra $20 fee physician performing an abortion U.S. Army for 17 years, working way. is being charged when drivers are to provide additional information as a heavy equipment mechanic. She was baptized at East To- caught without wearing a seatbelt. 24 hours prior to the procedure. After retiring from the military peka Baptist Church. The fine jumped from $10 to Additional information to be he worked as a fork lift mechan- She married Louis A. Bosh in $30 and it was reported that the given to patients includes the ic for various companies. June 1949. They divorced. She extra funds will go towards fund- name of the physician, the year Survivors include two sons, married Alvin Martin Mack Sr. ing high school programs like they received a medical doctor’s Scott Brown and wife Rebec- on July 2, 1953, in Holton. He S.A.F.E. (Seatbelts Are For Every- degree, the date the physician’s ca, Meriden, and Terry Brown died June 5, 1991. She was also one), which teaches young drivers employment began at the facility and wife Tara, Austin, Texas; a pre­ceded in death by a daughter, about the importance of wearing a where the abortion is performed, daugh­ter, Diana Brown, DeKa- Billie Jo Baldwin; two sisters, seatbelt. the name of any hospital where the lb, Ill.; three brothers, Richard Wilma Jean Tillotson and Ruth Protection from scammers physician has lost clinical privi- McMullen, Denison, Robert Ellen Boyles; and two brothers, -Kansas Attorney General Derek leges and then answers several McMullen, in California, and Oliver Clayton “Junior” Stock- Schmidt announced last week that ‘yes’ or ‘no’ questions. Leland McMullen, Osage City; well Jr. and Ronald Lee “Butch” a new Kansas law will stiffen pen- Amusement Ride Act – A new a sister, Bonnie Dean, Ottawa, Stockwell. alties for scammers who prey on law amends the existing act to Ill.; six grandchildren; and 12 Survivors include her chil- military members. strengthen inspections on amuse- great-grandchildren. He was “Effective July 1, members of ment park rides in the state. The dren, Linda Wiseman and hus- the military have been added to new changes were proposed fol- preceded in death by his parents; band Jerry, Topeka, Roseann three brothers, Larry McMullen, the definition of ‘protected - con lowing the death of a 10-year-old Mobile Mammography Scheid, Holton, Ervin Thomas sumer’ in the Kansas Consumer boy last summer on a waterslide in Mobile Mammography Gerald McMullen and James “Tom” Mack and wife Teresa, Protection Act,” Schmidt said. Kansas City. McMullen; and three sisters, Topeka, and Alvin M. Mack Jr. “This definition has previously The bill includes new insurance Ro­seann McMullen, June Lux and wife Roxanne, Hoyt; two included veterans and immediate and tighter inspection require- Upcoming Screening Dates and Lois Green. sisters: Florance M. Helmick family members of members of ments for rides in the state, as well Cremation is planned. A pri- and husband Gary, Grantville the military, along with elder and as permit and registration fees for vate memorial service will be and Karen Sue Casco and hus- disabled persons, but not service those rides. Set for July 7 and Aug. 30! held at a later date. band Tony, Antock, Calif.; personnel themselves.” Joey’s Law – This new law is Memorial contributions may six grand­children: Billy Dean Schmidt says a violation of the aimed at protecting Kansas drivers be made to the VFW Post of the Baldwin, Ra­chelle Abernathy, Kansas Consumer Protection Act with disabilities. Joey’s Law was do­nor’s choice, sent in care of Jessica Mack, Shaun Thomas can result in a fine up to $20,000, created in honor of Joey Weber, an Call 1-800-282-0432 Chapel Oaks Funeral Home, P.O. Mack, Sarajo Mack Hetheriton, double the usual maximum pen- autistic man shot and killed by a Box 1034, Holton, KS 66436. and April Marie Mack Cary; and alty of $10,000 against any other Hays police officer last August. Holton Recorder 7/5/17 several great-grandchildren.­ consumer. Through the bill, a placard will to schedule an appointment Memorial services will be Common consumption areas be issued to a person who “needs Wahwassuck held at 2 p.m. Friday at Penwell- – In June, Brownback signed a bill assistance with cognition, includ- *Women should have a screening Belva Linda “Quingvee” Gabel Parker-Price Chapel, 245 that allows cities and counties to ing, but not limited to, persons designate areas where people can with autism spectrum disorder.” mammogram every year starting at Wah­wassuck, 72, Mayetta, died N.W. In­dependence Ave., To- carry alcoholic beverages outside The bill also allows for a no- age 40, with a baseline screening Mon­day, July 3, 2017, at her peka. Inter­ment of cremains the premises of a restaurant or bar tice on a license plate, a driver’s home. will be in Half-Day Cemetery, that served the drink. license or vehicle registration. between the ages of 35-39 She was born December Elmont. Family will receive The bill was originally request- For those without a driver’s li- 7, 1944 in Polacca, Ariz., the friends from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. ed by administrators from the city cense, the bill issues the individual *Mammography is the best screening daughter of Jacob B. and Beu- Thursday at Penwell-Gabel of Lenexa. “an individual identification card tool for early detection lah Naha Coochise. Parker-Price Chapel. Under the law, common con- that must be carried by the person Mrs. Wahwassuck had lived Memorial contributions may sumption areas could be perma- who needs assistance with cogni- * Takes 15 minutes on the Prairie Band Potawatomi be made to Heart of Jackson nently designated or could be tem- tion when the motor vehicle is be- Res­ervation since 1997 and pre- Humane Society, P.O. Box 126, porary for special events. ing operated or occupied by such viously in Polacca, Ariz. She Holton, KS 66436. Simon’s Law – This law was person.” 1603 W. 4th St. was a homemaker­ and house- Holton Recorder 7/5/17 passed to reduce medical dis- Emergency Opioid Holton, KS wife. Antagonists – A state law now Clinic: She was a member of the in effect allows pharmacists to (785) 364-3205 Hopi Tribe of Arizona and the provide a life-saving medication, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints of Kaw Valley. Circleville Christian She married Merriell V. Wah­ AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY wassuck Sr. on Sept. 24, 1966 in By Sue Wichman tory ushers while Leesa played Cleveland, Ohio. He survives. “God Bless America” was “When I Look Into Your Holi- Please report any changes in service or personnel to the Recorder at 364-3141. Thank You. Other survivors include six the chosen for the prelude by ness.” Bethany Baptist Church First Christian Church St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church chil­dren, Merriell V. Wahwas- Leesa Harshaw, pianist, at Cir- The service closed with “God 821 New York • 364-4533 5th and Wisconsin • 364-2545 Pastor: Fr. Marianand Mendem suck Jr. and wife Michelle, Pastor Ron Sellens Dr. Jim McCollough, Pastor 3rd & James, Mayetta, 966-2690/364-3262 cleville Methodist Church on Be With You Till We Meet Youth Minister David Noland Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Teestoh, Ariz., and Anna M. Sunday, July 2. Katharyn Du- Again.” Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Worship Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. Boswell and husband Michael, ryea lighted the altar­ candles Please note that a meeting of 10:15 a.m. Worship service First United Methodist Church Confessions 30 minutes before mass. Cosette Wahwassuck, Jon Wah- during this time. the administrative board will be 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon service Pastor Nancy Crowl www.jacocatholics.org wassuck, Brandon Wahwas­suck Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting 1401 W. 4th • 364-3275 St. Thomas Episcopal Church Lay Pastor Charlotte Mil- held on Sun­day, July 9, follow- Bucks Grove UM Church Sunday Schedule: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Michael Wahwassuck and roy led the call to worship, the ing the service. 512 Wisconsin, Holton • Rev. Art Rathbun Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 10:15 a.m. Worship Services on 2nd & 4th Sunday wife Dawn, all of Mayetta; a opening prayer, the psalter and Sunday: 9 a.m. Church service [email protected] Sunday Services: 10 a.m. sister, Verlinda Adams, Polac- the Apos­tles’ Creed. Evelyn Christ’s Church Holton Kingdom Hall ca, Ariz.; two brothers, George Allen read the scripture lesson Southern Heights Clubhouse of Jehovah’s Witnesses 785-224-8798 Coochise, Winslow, Ariz., and Guidelines Pastor Jon Hanna 12350 214th Rd., Holton • 364-4279 [email protected] from Genesis 22:1-14 and Ro- Information 364-3468 Sunday Public Talk: 10 a.m. • jw.org Soldier Christian Church Elbridge Coochise, Phoenix, mans 6:12-23. Hoyt United Methodist Church Ariz.; and 15 grandchildren, for obituaries Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Fellowship 834-5750 • Ron Ahlgren, Minister Dawn Duryea served as song 9 a.m. Worship Rev. Bev McCurdy • (c) 785-220-0711 Luke Schreiber: Youth Minister Jeremiah Wahwas­suck, Mar- Sunday School: 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. Worship leader and Leesa provided the New Life Church of the Nazarene Sunday: Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. When submitting obituar- 100 Topeka, Ave., Holton • 364-3642 www.hoytunitedmethodistchurch.com lena Wahwassuck, Myra Wah- ac­companiment. The hymns Church Services: 10:30 a.m. wassuck, Trevor Wahwassuck, ies to The Holton Recorder for Rev. Kevin Kneisley Immanuel Lutheran Church, Netawaka were “America The Beautiful,” publication,­ please remember Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Pastor Michael Van Velzer Jr. & Sr. High Youth Group: 5 p.m. Logan Boswell, Kacie Boswell, “Trust And Obey” and “Amer- 10:45 a.m. Worship service 9 a.m. Sunday Worship St. James Catholic Church Taryn Boswell, Madison Bo- that we can print a 2-inch-by- 10 a.m. Sunday School ica.” 3-inch photo of the deceased Circleville Christian Church 306 5th St., Wetmore • Pastor Father Hammes swell, Wyatt Boswell, Draven Charlotte recognized the 7701 254th Rd., Circleville 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. for a $12.50 charge. Pictures­ of Brody Bliss, Minister Lakeview Faith Chapel Wahwas­suck, Sophia Wahwas- veter­ans in the congregation and Pentecostal Church Confessions: 30 min. prior to mass suck, Jacob Wahwassuck, Ga- the deceased may be e-mailed Brandon Winters, Associate Minister thanked them for their service. The Holton Re­corder Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. 3.5 miles south of Holton on U.S. 75 Trinity Lutheran Church briel Wahwas­suck, Soonwy to at hol- 401 Cheyenne Two specials were presented [email protected] or Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. Traditional Service Pastor Steve Cappleman • 364-2416 Wahwassuck and Taavi Wah- in honor of Independence Day. 9:15 a.m. Cowboy Church Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Pastor Brian Stark 364-2206/364-2029 wassuck. bring the photo to the Re­corder 10:45 a.m. Contemporary Worship 10:15 a.m. Worship service Sunday School: 9 a.m. • Worship: 10 a.m. Ginger Johnson read a prayer Larkinburg Christian Church office at 109 W. Fourth St. in Website - circlevillechristian.com Wetmore Bible Church Sunrise graveside services for our country and Dennis Rev. Mark Armstrong Holton to be scanned in a timely Email - [email protected] 217 Iowa St., Wetmore were held Tuesday at Prairie Hutchison read a poem, “I Am Circleville United Methodist Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Peoples Cemetery on the Prairie manner. When e-mailing pho- 10:30 a.m. Church service Pastor Gary Heitz • 866-2444 The Flag.” tos, please make sure the reso- Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 Band Po­tawatomi Reservation. Charlotte’s message was Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Mayetta Christian Church Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school (for all ages) lution is at least 640 pixels by Community of Christ Church Ernest Coleman - Pastor 11 a.m. Worship Hour Mercer Fu­neral Home in Holton based on Genesis 22:1-14. God Sunday: Fellowship & Waffles: is in charge of arrangements. 480 pixels. 222 New Jersey • Pastor Dean Sharp 11:30 a.m. Children's Church tested Abraham’s faith by ask- Sunday 10 a.m. Worship service 8:15 a.m.-8:45 a.m. Holton Recorder 7/5/17 Sunday school: 8:45 a.m.-9:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study ing him to sacrifice his son, Delia Presbyterian Church Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. Women's Bible Study 514 Jackson St. • Rev. Doug Phenix Prayer Circle: 9:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. Isaac. Abraham passed the test Worship service - 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Youth Group when he showed his willingness Sunday: 10 a.m. Morning worship AUGUST Check sign board for other events. Wednesday: Bible Study - 6 p.m.-7 p.m. (Jr. High & HS Ages) to obey. Denison Bible Church Mayetta United Methodist 8 p.m. Bible Study SUBSCRIPTIONS Allen Fernkopf and Dennis 300 W. 5th St. • Pastor Tom Fraunfelter Rev. Howard Sudduth Wetmore United Methodist Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School Sunday: 9 a.m. Morning worship service ARE NOW PAYABLE Hutchinson served as offer- and Sunday school Pastor Jessie Zimmerman 11 a.m. Worship Netawaka United Methodist (785) 866-2512 Parsonage • 866-5556 Church 785/935-2464 • 785/422-2953 Rev. Youngwan Won Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship service Denison Reformed Presbyterian Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Worship Rev. J. Edward Hindman • 935-2348 Whiting Baptist Church Chapel Oaks Funeral Homes Onaga New Hope Dan Burns, Pastor SINCE 1988 Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible class Lutheran Church, ELCA 11 a.m. Worship service Sunday: 9 a.m. Sun. school 29 YEARS OF SERVICE TO NORTHEAST KANSAS SpranG Rev. Charlene Banes, Pastor Heating & Air Conditioning LLC Lunch following the service Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Worship service 1:15 p.m. Afternoon Service Whiting United Methodist We are proud of our tradition of service we have provided for a quarter of a century. Service & Installation 10:15 a.m. SS, Adult Bible Class Evangel United Methodist Church Bible Study: Tuesday @ 7 p.m. Rev. Youngwan Won 227 Pennsylvania Ave. • 364-3834 We strive to go beyond expectations. (785) 220-7600 Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday: 10 a.m. Education • 11 a.m. Worship • Plans detailed to fit your personal needs. Sun.: 8:50 a.m. Life Journey Our Lady of the Snows Church sprangheatingandair.com (contemporary service) New Hope Family Church • Casketed services, cremation and memorial services. Fr. Marianand Mendem 515 Iowa, Holton 10 a.m. Sunday school 166 and "I" Road, Mayetta, Kan. • Need a direct cremation? We can help. Removal, paperwork, 11 a.m. Traditional worship service 597-5656 Pastor: Sterling Hudgins obituary placement and death certificates. Reasonable, Church - [email protected] 1st, 3rd, & 4th Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m. Wednesday Meal: 6:30 p.m. Pastor - [email protected] comparable prices – call us for details. 2nd Sunday Mass 1 p.m. Wednesday Service: 7:15 p.m. First Baptist Church of Holton Potawatomi Pentecostal Church Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. 404 Juniper, 364-3423 4.5 miles west on 134th Rd., Mayetta Uncompromised Care at Affordable Prices Sr. Pastor: Tim O’Byrne Rev. Marcia Potts Wayne Leiker Director of Descipleship - Rhett Totten Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school Co-Owner Please call or visit our Web site at: Sunday: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship service 100 Apache Drive chapeloaksfuneralhome.com 524 Pennsylvania Ave. 10:30 a.m. Worship Services Potawatomi United Methodist Hoyt, KS 66440 • 986-6548 Holton, KS 66436 • 364-2141 5:15 & 6 p.m. Youth Groups Rev. Howard Sudduth Wed.: 10 a.m. Bible Study • 6:30 p.m. Choir Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Sunday school Friday: 7 a.m. Women’s Breakfast 10:30 a.m. Worship See you 6:45 a.m. Men’s Breakfast St. Dominic Catholic Church First Baptist Church of Hoyt Pastor: Fr. Marianand Mendem in Pastor David Burnworth • 986-6446 416 Ohio, Holton, 364-3262 Church! Wednesday night prayer: 7 p.m. Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Mass • Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school Mass Holton Livestock Exchange, Inc. 10 a.m. Worship service Confessions 30 minutes before mass. 1/2 Mile East of Holton, KS on 16 Hwy. 7 p.m. Sunday evening worship www.jacocatholics.org LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY This church directory is sponsored by: SPECIAL CALF & YEARLING AUCTION Tuesday, July 11 • 12 Noon For detailed information, please visit our Website: www.holtonlivestock.com DAN HARRIS, AUCTIONEER 13788 K-16 Hwy., Holton, Kan. • 785-364-4114 www.holtonlivestock.com SPORTS Monday

______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017, PAGE 6 SPORTS Wednesday Varsity, junior varsity summer volleyball league continues By Michael Powls Varsity Standings The Holton summer high Nemaha Central 1 – 9-1 school volleyball league has re- Holton 1 – 8-2 ported its fifth week of play and Nemaha Central 2 – 8-2 the results were as follows: Santa Fe Trail – 7-3 Junior Varsity Scores Jackson Heights – 7-3 Holton JV defeated Santa Fe Holton 2 – 6-4 Trail 25-14 and 25-18. Sabetha 1 – 6-4 Holton JV defeated ACCHS Royal Valley – 5-5 25-17 and 25-16. ACCHS – 4-6 ACCHS defeated Horton 27- Horton – 2-8 25 and 25-22. Sabetha 2 – 2-8 Horton defeated Hiawatha 25- Wetmore – 2-8 13 and 25-12. Hiawatha – 0-10 Nemaha Central 1 defeated Wetmore 25-16 and 25-11. Week Four scores from the Holton Freshmen defeated Holton varsity and junior var- Jackson Heights and Royal Valley high school football squads participated in a summer “pad camp’’ at Sabetha freshmen 25-18 and sity summer volleyball league Rossville on Wednesday, June 28. In the photo above, the Cobras were in the dark jerseys. 25-17. were as follows: Nemaha Central 2 defeated JV Scores Sabetha freshmen 25-21 and *Holton JV defeated Hiawatha 26-24. 25-15 and 25-23. Sabetha JV defeated Santa Fe *ACCHS defeated Hiawatha Trail 25-22 and 25-21. 21-25, 25-11 and 15-7. Nemaha Central 1 defeated *Jackson Heights defeated Jackson Heights 25-13 and 25- Holton JV 27-25, 19-25 and 15- 12. 13. Holton Freshmen defeated *Sabetha Freshmen defeated Wetmore 25-18, and 5-22. ACCHS 25-23 and 25-17. Sabetha JV defeated Hiawatha *Horton defeated Sabetha 25-12 and 25-13. Freshmen 25-12, 21-25 and 16- Royal Valley defeated Nema- 14. ha Central 2 25-22 and 25-21. *Royal Valley defeated Hor- Jackson Heights defeated ton 25-11 and 25-8. Royal Valley 25-22, 25-19 and *Nemaha Central 2 defeated 11-15. Wetmore 25-21 and 25-13. JV Standings *Nemaha Central 2 defeated Royal Valley – 9 -1 Santa Fe Trail 25-17 and 25-23. Nemaha Central 1 – 9-1 *Santa Fe Trail defeated Nemaha Central 2 – 9-1 Holton Freshmen 25-15 and 25- Jackson Heights – 7-3 20. Horton – 6-4 *Nemaha Central 1 defeated Holton JV – 5-5 Holton Freshmen 25-15 and 25- Holton Freshmen – 5-5 23. ACCHS – 4-6 *Jackson Heights defeated Sabetha JV – 4-6 Wetmore 25-23 and 25-16. Santa Fe Trail – 3-7 *Nemaha Central 1 defeated Wetmore – 3-7 Sabetha JV 25-10 and 25-10. Sabetha Freshmen – 2-8 *Royal Valley defeated Sa- Hiawatha – 0-10 betha JV 25-9 and 25-6. The Jackson Heights high school football squad was on offense and the Rossville high school football Varsity Scores squad was on defense when the photo above was taken at the summer “pad camp’’ at Rossville last Nemaha Central 1 defeated Varsity Scores Wednesday. ______Santa Fe Trail 23-25, 25-18 and *Nemaha Central 2 defeated 15-8. Jackson Heights 15-25, 25-15 Holton summer Nemaha Central 2 defeated and 15-10. Royal Valley 25-17 and 25-21. *Jackson Heights defeated football camp set Holton 2 defeated Sabetha 2 Holton 2 22-25, 25-8 and 15- 22-25, 25-19 and 17-16. 10. The Holton summer football Nemaha Central 2 defeated *Holton 2 defeated Nemaha camp for high school players Sabetha 2 25-21 and 25-15. Central 1 25-19 and 25-16. is scheduled for Wednesday, Holton 1 defeated ACCHS *Nemaha Central 1 vs. Sa- Thursday and Friday of this 25-21 and 25-21. betha 22-25, 25-22 and 15-10. week and next, it has been re- Jackson Heights defeated *Nemaha Central 2 defeated ported. Holton 1 25-21, 12-25 and 17- Wetmore 25-17 and 25-19. Head coach Brooks Barta said 15. *ACCHS defeated Sabetha 2 the evening workouts for the Santa Fe Trail defeated Royal 25-7 and 25-16. high school players will be held Valley 24-13 and 25-22. *Horton defeated Sabetha 2 from 6:30 to 8:40. Sabetha 1 defeated Jackson 25-23, 22-25 and 15-7. Coach Barta said that on the Heights 25-20, 15-25 and 16- *Royal Valley defeated Hor- final evening of the summer 14. ton 25-17 and 25-13. camp, July 14, the Wildcats will Sabetha 1 defeated Hiawatha *Royal Valley defeated Sa- “thud scrimmage’’ the Shawnee 25-23 and 25-15. betha 1 25-15 and 25-11. Heights squad. Holton 2 defeated Wetmore *Holton 1 defeated Hiawatha “We hope to give a lot of reps 25-15 and 25-9. 25-9 and 25-17. for both our varsity and sub- Nemaha Central 1 defeated *ACCHS defeated Hiawatha varsity players, The scrimmage Wetmore 25-10 and 25-8. 25-23 and 25-12. should take about two hours,’’ ACCHS defeated Horton 25- *Holton 1 defeated Santa Fe Barta said. 17 and 25-18. Trail 25-22 and 25-16. Barta said that while the HHS Horton defeated Hiawatha 19- *Santa Fe Trail defeated Wet- football players have been 25, 25-16 and 15-3. more 25-17 and 25-11. working out regularly at the school facility, the Wildcats did not participate in any 7-on-7 summer leagues. “Many of our kids are already 3rd Annual ‘Pace Car’ playing basketball, baseball and summer wrestling in June,’’ he Chris Schuetz Memorial Run said. Special emphasis is placed Saturday, Aug. 5, 2017 • 9 a.m. on the summer football camp, Registration: 8 a.m. on east side of the Courthouse Barta said. “We want all of our kids at our Entry Fee Info. Holton, Kan. summer camps,’’ he said. “We Available think it is very important to the online 5K Run / 5K Walk / 1 Mile Walk development of the fundamen- Registration available at Holton Fitness tals of the game. When we are or online at runsignup.com. Search for “Pace Car”. not preparing for Friday night Proceeds will be donated to the Holton Education Foundation games, we have more time to to help build the Holton High School Electronic Sign project. In the photo above, Jackson Heights football players work on defending the teach fundamentals and develop pass against Royal Valley in the “pad camp’’ held last Wednesday. our younger groups.’’ Tools 4 School Evangel United Methodist Church SUPPLIES STILL 227 Pennsylvania, Holton NEEDED Applications will be available • Qt., Gallon or Snack from July 1 - July 28 Zip Lock Bags • at the EUM Church, Jackson Co. Health Dept., • Pencils • RV-USD 337 Dist. Office or Netawaka Fitness Center • Markers • Applications must be filled out and returned • Loose Leaf Paper • by July 28, 2017. A $8 per child donation is • Spiral Notebook • required and must be attached to the form. We will • Erasers • call parents/guardians for Aug. 11 pick-up time. • Colored Pencils • MISSION: Kleenex • Providing “tools” to children in • Glue Sticks • USD 335, 336 or 337 that need them. White Glue • INCOME GUIDELINES: • Hand Sanitizer • Current WIC Receipt, Free and Reduced • Anti-Bacterial Wipes • Lunch Form or Verification of Food 3-Ring Binders • Stamp Assistance will be required. • Trapper Keepers • INFORMATION NEEDED: • Folders w/and • Child’s Name • Parent’s Name w/out prongs • • School District • Grade Entering • Pens • Address • Phone Number (black, blue and red) • Proof of Enrollment • Pencil Bags • If you have any questions about Tools 4 School In the photo above, a Royal Valley ballcarrier looks for running room in the “pad camp’’ summer work- • Back Packs • please contact Janci Smith out against Rossville defenders last Wednesday. Photos by Michael Powls at 785-851-1092. ______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017, PAGE 7 Local youth basketball teams fare well in MAYB competition at Sabetha By Michael Powls In bracket play, in the first Ninth and 10th grade (6 teams) In pool A, NC Thunder went 2. Frankfort went 3-0. D-West In pool A, Jackson Heights The Holton and Jackson game, Holton defeated AK – three games plus tournament 1-2. Jeff North went 1-2. Blue went 0-3. Burlington went 2-1 went 0-3. Topeka Lady Tigers Heights MAYB (Mid-America Jayhawks. In the second game, at Sabetha River Bandits 2-1 and Topeka and Cobras went 1-2. went 2-1. NEK Cyclones-KS Youth Basketball) basketball Holton lost to Atchison. In the The Holton ninth and 10th Vikings went 2-1. In bracket play, the Cobras lost went 3-0 and Auburn, Neb. teams competed in a tournament third place game, Holton de- grade boys team did not place in In pool B, Sabetha went 3-0. to D-West in the first round. went 1-2. in Sabetha recently. feated Top City Lakers for third its bracket. Sidney, Iowa went 0-3. D-West Ninth and 10th girls (4 teams) In pool B, Blue Aces went 1-2. Several Holton boys and girls place. In pool play, Sabetha went 1- went 1-2 and KS-AN went 2-1. – three games plus tournament Holton went 3-0. Sabetha went teams and Jackson Heights girls Fifth and sixth grade boys (4 2. Hiawatha Red Hawks went In pool C, Holton went 2- at Holton 1-2 and Titans went 1-2. teams competed in this tourna- teams) – three games plus tour- 3-0. Holton went 0-3. Kansas 1. SHS 2017 went 1-2. Hauf’s In pool play, Sacred Heart In the first round of games, ment nament at Sabetha Patriots went 2-1. Axtell went Squad went 0-3 and Johnson went 2-1. Titans went 0-3. Holton defeated Jackson Boys The Holton fifth and sixth 1-2 and Dawgs went 2-1. Brock went 3-0. Holton went 3-0 and D-West Heights. Third and fourth grade boys (5 grade boys team took first in its In bracket play, in the first In the winning record bracket, went 1-2. Jackson Heights, in the second teams) – four games plus tour- bracket. game, Holton lost to the Kansas in the first game, Holton defeat- In bracket play, In the first round, defeated the Titans. In nament at Sabetha In pool play, Sabetha Blue Patriots. In the second game, ed KS-AN. In the second game, game, Holton defeated Titans. the third round, Jackson Heights The Holton third and fourth went 1-2. Centralia went 0-3. Holton lost to Axtell. Holton lost to Topeka Vikings. In the second game, Holton de- defeated NEK Cyclones-KS. grade boys team took third place Holton went 3-0 and Sabetha 11th and 12th grade boys (12 In the third place game, Holton feated Sacred Heart to take first In the second round, Holton in its bracket. White went 2-1. teams, three pools) – three lost to the Blue River Bandits. in the tournament. defeated Topeka Lady Tigers. In In pool play, Atchison went In bracket play, in the first games plus tournament at Sa- Girls 11th and 12th girls (8 teams) the third round, Holton defeated 4-0. Top City Lakers went 2-2. game, Holton defeated Centra- betha Seventh and eighth girls (5 two pools – three games plus Auburn to take first in the tour- Holton went 1-3. Sabetha went lia. In the second game, Holton The Holton 11th and 12th grade teams) – three games plus tour- tournament at Holton nament. 3-1 and AK Jayhawks went 0- defeated Sabetha White to take boys team took fourth in its nament at Holton 4. first place. bracket. In pool play, Ballerz went 2-

MAYB SUCCESSS

The Holton fifth and sixth boys MAYB basketball The third and fourth boys MAYB basketball team shown team shown above took first place in the tourna- above placed third at the Sabetha tournament. Team ment at Sabetha recently. Team members were, members were, front row, left to right, Kerrick DeDonder, Korben Fox, Bodie Dillon and Alec Frazier. Back row front row, left to right, Jayden Fletcher, Trace Dil- from left to right, Cael Frazier, Landon Hernandez, Aus- lon and Ashton Schrick. Back row from left to right, tin Zeller, Taven Dick and Carter Meerpohl. Not pictured Jace Boswell, Kobe Black, Parker Crouch, Matthew were Luke Lassey and coaches Sarah DeDonder and Lierz, Sam Miller and Garyson Booth. Not pictured April Zeller. Submitted photo was coach Chris Boswell. Submitted AreaArea HealthHealth AndAnd MedicalMedical DirectoryDirectory

Dentistry Family Practice Optometry Optometry Optometry FAMILY Dr. Brett Oxandale, Optometrist Experience Eye PRACTICE Care Excellence! U-Smile! ASSOCIATES 4123 S.W. Gage Center Drive, Suite 126 Mark L. Underwood, D.D.S. Joel Hutchins, M.D. Topeka, KS 66604 • PHONE (785) 273-6717 Clint Colberg, M.D. Orthodontics and Leslie Gallagher, O.D., FAAO Dentofacial Orthopedics Malia Warner, M.D. Comprehensive Eye Health Examination 1100 Columbine, Erin Locke, M.D. Contact Lens, Glasses, Treatment of Eye Diseases Nicole Meerpohl, O.D. Holton Diane Newth, APRN Stacey Looper, O.D. Call: (785) 273-2499 Jamie Stuke, APRN Most Insurance Plans Accepted www.u-smile.com Ashley Reinecke, APRN • Comprehensive Family Eye Dallas Dooley, APRN Health Examinations NEW HOURS! • Diagnosis and Treatment of Eye Jill Collins, APRN MONDAY – THURSDAY: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Josh Moulin, P.A. Diseases & Injuries Family Practice Bill Kinkade, P.A. FRIDAY: 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. • Emergency Treatment • Refractive Surgery Pre & Post Op. Holton Clinic • Designer Eyewear Gallery 1110 Columbine Drive • Holton, KS Mental Health Pharmacy • Guaranteed Contact Lens Success (785) 364-2126 Program Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. • Two-Year Frame & Lens Warranty 1603 W. 4th, Holton • www.chcsks.org Sat. 8 a.m. - noon WAL★MART PHARMACY • We accept Medicare Assignment & Most Insurance Plans Clinic: 364-3205 • Fitness Center: 364-5775 U.S. 75 Hwy. S. • Holton, KS Home Health: 1-800-622-6124 Hoyt Clinic KANZA 117 West 3rd • Hoyt, KS Mental Health Center Hours: Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Providers: Saturday: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 121 W. 4th St., Holton (Hours Effective 986-6630 713 Idaho, Holton, Kan. • David Allen, MD • Nancy Zidek, MD • Roline Campbell, APRN-BCJune 1, 2015.) (785) Sunday: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. M-F 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. - CLOSED WED. 785-364-5000 • Jana Kramer, PA • Heather Myers, APRN Phone: 785-364-4619 Nicole Huey, APRN Toll Free 1-866-986-6630 785-364-4536 After Hours Emergencies After hours crisis numbers: Hours: M-Th: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Fri: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sat: 8 a.m. - 12 noon Bobbi McGrath - R. Ph. Call 364-5888 Wetmore Clinic 785-742-3666 Pat Halton - R. Ph. 323 2nd St. • Wetmore, KS 785-364-4536 Heather Crispin - R. Ph. www.lifetimeholton.com Muddy Creek (785) 866-4775 Call to be seen on the same day. Brooke Black - Pharm. D. Home Health M-F 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. - CLOSED WED. Family Clinic, LLC Netawaka, KS Holton Community Advertising Pays! Hospital Hope, Help and Health Michael 1110 Columbine Drive • Holton, KS Ophthalmology Keehn, MD (785) 364-2116 PROBLEM WITH HOME HEALTH Toll Free 1-877-315-7291 Holton Medical Center Board Certified Family Physician www.holtonhospital.com ALCOHOL OR DRUGS? 1100 Columbine • Holton, KS 66436 AGENCY (785) 364-2114 Call 785-933-2000 1110 Columbine Drive, Holton, KS Call Randall J. Kresie, Hours: Monday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 8 - 6 • Sat. 8 - noon Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Let our expert nurses and therapy After hours: 364-2116 Dr. Ron Cobb DMin LCAC Frank Gilliland, R. Ph. M.D. professionals assist you. Addiction Therapist Joseph Gilliland, Pharm. D. Lesley Harris, R. Ph. Phone: (785) 364-9617 Johnathan Schlodder, Pharm. D. Specializing in Hospice at 785-305-0549 FREE DELIVERY! Cataract, Glaucoma and Laser Surgery Jackson County INTERNET Veterinary Friends of Hospice Medical eye care by referral Working together with Home Health Holton Community Hospital Hospice. ADVERTISING Banner Creek Animal Hospital For appointments, call Supportive Care for Hospice patients, Full Service Small & Large Animal Practice their caregivers and families. Advertise your Ann’s Home Fully Equipped Laboratory & 785-364-9617 Diagnostic Capabilities 785-233-0011 business at Health Agency Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 22290 Hwy. 75 Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 364-4560 Holton Clinic located in holtonrecorder.com “An Experienced and Dan A. Degenhardt, DVM Professional Home the office of Lifetime Call David at Health Agency” Eye Care Surgery performed at 364-3141 785-364-2952 Holton Community Recover from your surgery, Dr. Jessica Stallbaumer, D.V.M. for details. illness or injury at home. Hospital HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017, PAGE 8 Keeping your cool Family Fun Day planned doing summer chores S , C for Saturday in Mayetta Hwy. 75 • Holton, KS 66436 • 785-364-4646 By Nancy C. Nelson air dry. The city of Mayetta and slide, water balloon launch Meadowlark Extension • Meals off the grill just members of the Mayetta and contests and sprinklers. District Agent taste better. Keep from heat- Spray Park Committee are Wristbands are being sold for Family Life ing up your kitchen and house hosting a car show and fam- $5 a piece that allows kids to T h e by cooking outside. C S ily fun day on Saturday, July participate in all the activities American • Or don’t cook at all. 8, as a “fun-raiser” for the throughout the day. Cleaning Choose salads and other cold proposed spray park at the Costumed Star Wars 016 Institute of- meals. AWD, XLT, Leather, My Ford Touch, Sync, Automatic, Red, city park. characters, including Darth fers sustain- • Put your small appliances Activities include: Vader, a Jedi Knight and ability tips on a power strip so you can 32,300 miles Motors and Mayhem On Stormtroopers will be in at- for getting turn it off when not in use or Main Street in Mayetta – tendance to meet and take those daily unplug them. 014 SC S A car show featuring classic pictures with the public. chores done • Turn off the lights if you FWD, Sync, Eco Boost, Automatic, Program Unit, Clean, cars and trucks, dirt track Food vendors – Food without don’t need them and always Sunset, 21,800 miles race cars and motorcycles will be available to purchase heating up when you leave the room. 013 will be held on Main Street. throughout the event, includ- your home In the Laundry Room ing Indian tacos, hamburgers Local Trade-In, SEL, Leather, My Ford Touch, Sync, V6, Registration will be held and adding • Most items can be washed 2nd row Bench, White, 76,550 miles from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Awards and hot dogs. stress to your air condition- with cold water. This saves will be announced at 1 p.m. All proceeds from the event er and wallet. First rule of money and keeps the laundry 007 CH S The entry fee is $10. will be used to build a spray thumb: Do your chores when room from heating up. park at Mayetta City Park. 2WD, Crew Cab, Cloth Interior, Camper Shell, Good Tires, Kids and Adults Fun Day it is cooler outside – before • Let the sun dry your Grey, 58,600 miles – A variety of activities will For more information, con- breakfast or after dinner. clothes so your dryer doesn’t be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. tact Dan Whiteman at 785- In the Kitchen heat up your house. Turn 005 -350 at Mayetta City Park includ- 608-4675 or Liz Long at 785- • Use your dishwasher’s en- them inside out so they don’t 554-8411. Extended Cab, XL, V10, 6-speed Manual, Utility Body, 4x4, ing a bounce house, slip-n- ergy saving setting or turn it fade. White, 95,850 miles off early and let your dishes • If you do use the dryer, don’t overload or underload See ll o our inentory online since the load will take lon- osterorincco ger to dry. Area students graduate from KU • Adding a clean, dry bath More than 5,250 undergradu- • Kyle Mick of Holton, School • Sarah Holaday of Hiawatha, towel to a load of jeans or ate students at The University of Pharmacy. College of Liberal Arts and Sci- other heavy items will reduce of Kansas earned honor roll • Tanner New of Holton, Col- ences. drying time. distinction for the spring 2017 lege of Liberal Arts and Sci- • Daniel Martinez of Hi- semester, it has been reported. ences. awatha, School of Business. The students from KU’s Law- • Preston Sides of Holton, • Mara Schlichting of Hi- rence and Edwards campuses College of Liberal Arts and Sci- awatha, College of Liberal Arts and the schools of Health Pro- ences. and Sciences. fessions and Nursing in Kansas Atchison County • Conner Winters of Hiawatha, WATER FURNACE City represent 90 of 105 Kansas • Samuel Hausmann of Atchi- College of Liberal Arts and Sci- counties, 43 other states and ter- son, School of Pharmacy. ences. ritories and 40 other countries. • Lauren Mize of Atchison, • Chavis Nioce of Horton, GEOTHERMAL SYSTEMS Local graduates include the College of Liberal Arts and Sci- College of Liberal Arts and Sci- following: ences. ences. Jackson County • Jacob Schmidt of Atchison, • Bryce Platt of Horton, With a WaterFurnace • Andrew Aeschliman of College of Liberal Arts and Sci- School of Pharmacy. Holton, College of Liberal Arts ences. Nemaha County geothermal comfort system, • Katrina Reiss of Cummings, • Lindsey Aberle of Sabetha, SC, C and Sciences. • Dalton Colhouer of Holton, School of Pharmacy. College of Liberal Arts and Sci- you’ll experience dramatic energy savings 215 E 5TH ST, School of Pharmacy. • Matie Meeks of Effingham, ences. • Lyndie Copeland of Holton, College of Liberal Arts and Sci- • Adam Herl of Sabetha, Col- without sacrificing an ounce of comfort. HOLTON, KS 66436 School of Journalism. ences. lege of Liberal Arts and Sci- Geothermal systems tap into the free, • Paige DeLay of Holton, Col- • Patrick Sullivan of Musco- ences. (785) 364-2514 lege of Liberal Arts and Sci- tah, School of Engineering. • Dayna Williams of Sabetha, ences. Brown County College of Liberal Arts and Sci- renewable energy in the ground, • Krista Halbleib of Holton, • Nolan Brey of Fairview, ences. and with energy savings up to 60%, School of Pharmacy. School of Journalism. • Bailey Freeman of Seneca, • Conner Hampton of Holton, • Aaron Abeita of Hiawatha, School of Pharmacy. it’s a smart choice. School of Pharmacy. College of Libertal Arts and • Tim Nolte of Seneca, Col- • Rachelle Iverson of Holton, Sciences. lege of Liberal Arts and Sci- School of Pharmacy. • Elliot Bicker of Hiawatha, ences. • Kelcie Matousek of Holton, School of Engineering. • Trent Schulte of Seneca, School of Architecture, Design • Tyler Boeckman of Hi- School of Business. and Planning. awatha, College of Liberal Arts • Gabriella Sudbeck of Sen- and Sciences. eca, School of Engineering. Call The Coleman family gathers here for reunion A total of 19 Coleman descen- III, Edwin, Walter and David. with the assistance of her hus- dants and their families attended Attending from John’s family band, Van, Beth Lassiter-Smith Experts! the 124th Coleman reunion at were Viola and Van Koelliker of and Dr. Joel and Becky Hutchins. the Hutchins Building in Holton rural Hiawatha. The event started with a deli- on Sunday, June 11, 2017. The Attending from Cornelius’ fam- cious potluck dinner at 1 p.m. Vi first known reunion was held in ily was Joyce Jenkins of Topeka. Koelliker passed out copies of Appliances Automotive Construction/Excavating 1894, which makes this the old- Attending from Daniel’s fam- the picture taken at the reunion est continuous family reunion in ily were Don and Anna Becker in 1894. Those present identified the state of Kansas. All are de- of Melvern, Kenneth and Dar- their ancestors in the 1894 picture RON KIRK’S lene Glassel of Valley Falls, and shared about their current ayhawk TV scendants of George Coleman Sr. J BODY SHOP and his wife, Sarah, and George’s Kirk Pemberton of Winchester, family. It was a very interesting & Appliances Kyle Construction cousin, William Coleman, who Richard and Rosalie Lassiter of and informative time. Everyone left England to come to America Denison, Janette (Beth) Lassiter- learned a lot and really enjoyed New Construction; Remodeling; Kitchens; in 1834. Smith and Norma J. Remp, both the sharing. We sell the best and After his father, George Sr., of Topeka. The next reunion will be held service the rest! Baths; Painting; Tile work; Electric; Plumbing; died, George Jr. and Elizabeth Attending from David’s family on June 10, 2018, at the Hutchins Auto Glass Coleman and cousin William were Don and Pat Coleman and Building in Holton. It will be Chief Frame Machine Decks; Doors & Windows; Landscaping left Canada and settled south of Trent Coleman and fiancée -Ra hosted by members of Daniel’s FREE Computerized Estimates Chicago, Ill. In 1856, they trav- chel Freije, all of Olathe. family with assistance from the eled by covered wagon to Cedar Attending from William’s Coleman Reunion Committee – Complete Auto Body & Painting FREE ESTIMATES/Insured Township in Jackson County, family were Dr. Joel and Becky Joyce Jenkins, Vi Koelliker, Beth 501 Vermont • Holton, KS • 364-2931 Hutchins and Linda Bohnenkem- Lassiter-Smith and Kirk Pem- 1-785-364-3606 • Holton, KS where another son was born. th George and Elizabeth had sev- per, all of Holton. berton. This will be the 125 re- en sons, from oldest to youngest, Members of John’s family union, so it will be a very special 435 New York OPEN SUNDAYS hosted the event – Vi Koelliker occasion. LaVerne Clark Construction John, Cornelius, Daniel, George Holton, KS 66436 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. (785) 364-2241 - Soil Conservation Contractor - Any and all types of dirt work. [email protected] Open Seven Days A Week (785) 945-6741 Public Notice on. - St. 8 .. - 6 .. (785) 935-2345 Bruce Shaw Owner Holton Auto Parts (Published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Wednesday, July 5, 2017) 4 nn., Holton, KS t o S Attorney 364-3136 Chris Gross, Owner 12423 Memory Lane Christopher T. Etzel (785) 364-5600 Holton, KS 66436 General Practice Attorney At Law Electrical Sln n nl nl, t, wll n ot lw Haug 37 on, .. o 3 Montgomery Electric n, KS 66436 • Breaker Box Upgrades • Residential 785-889-4192 • Fax 785-889-4181 or Commercial • New Construction Construction • Service Calls • Electrical Maintenance 15 Years Experience! Inc. Jason Belveal 17250 214th Rd. tton-t- Locally owned • 785-215-2829 • Basement Family Law • Divorce • Child Support Criminal Defense • Traffic Excavation 111 4t Stt, o 366 Exterminators • Dump Truck Service Holton, KS • 785-364-0158 • Pond Work Bugs Be Gone LLC • Waterline & Sewer Installation Morrissey Law Office, Inc. ONAGA, KS 66521 ln S o, tton-t- • Sewer Cam Wills • Trusts • Probate Adoption • Criminal Law Licensed and • Fill Sand, Rock, 111 4t Stt, o 366 Black Dirt, Clay, Holton, KS • 785-364-0158 Insured Pest Control Road Rock Hauled Service Computers 364-3375 (785) 565-2728 Steve & John Haug Computer Service Toll Free: 1-866-846-8284 “We make Service calls” 13136 222nd Rd., The Computer Doctors Holton, KS 66436 364-9300 • 907 W. 4th St., Holton Construction/Excavating Hours: M-F 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Web page: thecomputerdrs.com ROBINSON EXCAVATING WOW! Holton Recorder Mayetta, KS A business directory ad this General Dirt Work size costs just $4.10 per week 785-383-0011 in The Holton Recorder! L52/53t1 364-3141 HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017, PAGE 9 Harris family directs donation to Community CORE Foundation Jackson County farmers Butch positive impact in farm commu- and Dori Harris have won the nities by partnering with farmers opportunity to direct a $2,500 to support the causes that are im- donation from the ​America’s portant to them in their commu- Farmers Grow Communities​ nities. Each year, farmers enter program, sponsored by the Mon- for a chance to win a $2,500 do- santo Fund, to The Community nation that they direct to a local CORE Foundation. nonprofit. Community CORE will use Since the program began in the funds to support its mobile 2010, farmers have directed literacy program, The Bookmo- more than $26 million in dona- bile, currently operating in Sol- tions across a broad cross-section dier, Circleville, Whiting and of organizations that reflect the Netawaka, it was reported. makeup and character of rural “We couldn’t be more thankful America, including food banks, for the Harris family and their emergency response organiza- support. Without people like tions, schools, youth agriculture them, the bookmobile wouldn’t programs and many others. be possible and we couldn’t “Farmers have directed funds serve the families we do,” said to more than 8,000 community Fifteen new and returning college students shared $14,000 in Kansas Horse Council Foundation scholarships at Ange Allen, program director for organizations across rural Amer- a ceremony in Wamego on June 12. A silent auction at Equifest of Kansas annually raises funds for these scholar- the bookmobile. ica since Grow Communities ships, along with donations from the Weary Family Foundation and the Kansas Horse Council. Dr. Elizabeth Davis, The Grow Communities pro- began,” said Al Mitchell, Mon- head of clinical sciences at Kansas State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine and a KHC board member, gram’s purpose is to make a santo Fund president. presented the award to the students. Scholarship winners are shown above and include (front row, from left) Taylor Brown, Kenna Hoffman, MaRyka Smith, Sidney Murray, (back row, from left) Jacob Grinstead, Katrina Bork, Natalie Vesta, Grace Thiel, Bailey Pyle and Rachael Peterson. Photo courtesy of the Kansas Horse Council Kientz Corner By Beverly Ramey Newell The sermon “Change Your ball game in Kansas City. to celebrate its 100th birthday. On June 25, the Pleasant Hill Mind, Change Your World” was On June 20, Wathena chapter The grand officers of the Grand United Methodist Church con- given by the Rev. Sarah Marsh. 413, Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter of Kansas that attended gregation opened its worship What we believe about others held its official visit of the Wor- were Wanda Ryan, worthy grand service by singing “Joyful, Joy- shapes us to join Jesus in chang- thy Grand Matron of Kansas, matron; Hank Turnbaugh, wor- ful, We Adore Thee.” ing the world. It is not easy. We Wanda Ryan, and the Worthy thy grand patron; Mary Hay- The birthday for the week was must let God be God and Grace Grand Patron of Kansas, Hank selden, associate grand matron; Dorothy Holt, June 26. The an- be Grace. Turnbaugh. Those attending Steve Boyer, associate grand niversaries for the week were Al Jesus calls us to be loyal, have from Mayetta chapter 383 were patron; Garrie Oppitz, grand and Joyce Mannell and Matt and faith and follow him. May we Karen Burns, Beverly Newell, conductress; Karen Monteith, Deb Mannell, June 29. help those who are struggling. Garrie Oppitz and Cathy Zim- associate grand conductress; For special music, Betty May we be open to solving prob- mers. There were six grand of- Glenda Gilpin, grand marshal; Domer sang “Heart Of Wor- lems and helping people. May ficers, one past grand patron and Lois Jordan, grand organist; Public Notice ship.” Greg Baldwin accompa- we respond with faith and love. many other members attending. Teresa Ryan, grand Adah; Car- nied her on the piano. We can do all things through Betty Denton was so happy that rie Turner, grand Ruth; Valeri (First published in The Holton quested by Executor’s fees, The children’s story was given Christ, who gives us strength. her four daughters, three grand- Blackburn, grand Esther; Nora Recorder, Holton, Kan., on attorneys’ fees and expenses by Brian Smith. He showed the The closing hymn was “Go, daughters and one 11-month- Bayless, grand Electa; Carol Wednesday, June 28, 2017.) are reasonable and should children a quart jar with minia- Tell It On The Mountain.” old great-granddaughter were Groth, grand Warder; and Ron be allowed; the costs be de- ture marshmallows. He asked Those assisting with the ser- present when she received her Kammerer, grand sentinel. IN THE DISTRICT COURT termined and ordered paid; them how many marshmallows vice were Billie Winsor, litur- 60-year pin, presented by Hank There were five past grand ma- OF JACKSON COUNTY, the administration of the Es- were in the jar. Several answers gist; Greg Baldwin, organist; Joy Turnbaugh. trons, four past grand patrons, KANSAS tate be closed; upon the filing were 400 and 500. He told them Jepson and Deb Mannell, sound Deborah Gregory, worthy ma- plus other distinguished guests, of receipts the Petitioner be there were 380. system; Avery and Greer Jepson, tron, and James Rupe, worthy members and friends present. In the Matter of the finally discharged as the Ex- He had a quart-size bag with acolytes; Betty Domer, song patron, presided over the meet- Susan Welborn, worthy ma- Estate of ecutor of the Estate of Mary Tootsie Pops. He asked how leader; and Daryl Jepson, Gary ing. Deborah had a special pro- tron, and Jerry Royer, worthy Mary L. Cowger, L. Cowger, deceased, and many were in the bag. He told Slimmer and John and Linda gram about snowflakes for Wan- patron, presided over the 100th deceased the Petitioner be released them there were 32. Reed, usher team. da. Wanda also enjoyed a special birthday celebration. Sharon from further liability. Brian told the children that On June 23, Dave and Anita sleigh ride. Wellman read the history “100 Case No. 2016 PR 38 God knows everything. God Link, Nick and Karen Nicolay, Deborah had a special pro- Years Of Meriden Chapter 399.” You are required to file your knows how many hairs are on Berniece Chadwell, Carmen gram about five special baseball Susan and five other Meriden NOTICE OF HEARING ON written defenses to the peti- your head. God sent His only Sellens and Gary, Barbara and throws for Hank. It was a fun officers gave a program about PETITION FOR FINAL tion on or before July 25, son to die on the cross for our Matthew Slimmer ate supper at meeting. Everyone went to the trees and 100 years of Meriden SETTLEMENT 2017, at 8:45 a.m. in the Dis- sins. Brian gave each child two the Blind Tiger restaurant in To- dining room for salads, sand- chapter 399 growing. Everyone trict Court, in Holton, Jack- Tootsie Pops. peka. wiches and great fellowship. enjoyed delicious finger food, THE STATE OF KANSAS son County, Kansas at which Billie Winsor read the scripture On June 23, there were 14 peo- On June 25, Meriden chap- birthday cake, tea, water and TO ALL PERSONS CON- time and place the cause will John 9. ple from Pleasant Hill Church ter 399, Order of the Eastern great fellowship. It was a won- CERNED: be heard. Should you fail to who attended the T-Bone base- Star, held a special meeting derful celebration. file your written defenses, You are notified that a pe- judgment and decree will be tition has been filed in this entered in due course upon Roberts bill addresses farm equipment court by Ronald Eugene the petition. U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., riculture community the ability down across the board, it is criti- NEWS TIP? Chrisman, duly appointed, has joined Sens. Amy Klobu- to produce more efficiently and cal that our tax code is up to date Call qualified and acting Execu- Ronald Eugene Chrisman, char, D-Minn., and Jon Tester, at a lower cost.” and reflects the needs of -hard tor of the Estate of Mary L. Executor D-Mont., to introduce the bi- “In Minnesota, our prosper- working farmers and ranchers.” The Holton Cowger, deceased, request- partisan Agriculture Equipment ity depends on supporting and Under the tax code, taxpayers ing that Petitioner’s acts be Alexandria S. Morrissey approved; account be set- #23966 and Machinery Depreciation Act strengthening farms and rural are allowed a depreciation de- Recorder! th to help farmers purchase new communities,” Sen. Klobuchar duction to allow them to recover tled and allowed; the heirs 111 W. 4 , Box 366 equipment and replace worn- said. “Making the tax code more the costs of investing in certain (785) 364-3141 be determined; the Will be Holton, Kansas 66436 out machinery by amending the consistent with how farmers property, like farm machinery construed and the Estate be 785-364-0158 U.S. tax code to permanently set finance new equipment will- al and farm-use motor vehicles. Thank You. assigned to the entity and/or Attorney for Executor a five-year depreciation schedule low them to write-off equipment The recovery period for the de- persons entitled thereto; the for certain agricultural equip- costs sooner and put money back duction should match the useful Court find the allowances re- WL51t3 ment. in their pockets. In turn, they will life and financing of that -prop The current tax code sets a be better able to create jobs and erty, the senators said. seven-year depreciation cost re- boost our economy.” According to surveys from the covery period for agricultural “This bipartisan bill puts mon- USDA’s Farm Service Agency, equipment, it was reported. ey back in the pockets of family on average farmers and ranchers Changing the depreciation farmers and ranchers,” Sen. Tes- finance farm equipment and ma- Call The schedule for agricultural equip- ter said. “With commodity prices chinery for five years. ment to five years would make the tax code more consistent and support rural development by Experts! aligning the length of time that farmers can take a depreciation deduction with the average use- General Public Transportation ful life of that property. Heating & Cooling Plumbing Tax & Accounting “This commonsense legisla- Monday thru Friday • 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tion will give farmers and ranch- First Come – First Serve! ers the certainty they need to in- Serving Jackson County vest in new, more modern equip- Monday - Friday Bell Plumbing, Inc. PAUL HEINEN & ment so they can create more Holton to Topeka Plumbing & Water Conditioning ASSOCIATES, INC. jobs and growth in our commu- ••••••••••••••••• Heating & Cooling Accounting and Tax Service nities,” said Roberts, chairman Mayetta to Lawrence Holton 364-4434 Toll 785-364-4700 Holton, Kansas Paul J. Heinen of the Senate Agriculture Com- Mayetta to Horton “Service is our first thought” mittee. “A five year deprecia- Free tion schedule allows for predict- 6-727- This project funded in part by the VALLEY FALLS ability and fairness in our overly -86 818 KDOT Public Transit Program. Don Ash & Son Roofing Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. complex tax code, giving the ag- 1 1 Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon Heating & Cooling Phone: 945-3245 • Carrier • Lennox HOLTON 785-364-2417 102 W. 5th St., Suite 2 Public Notice By appointment only 866-727-81 28 1- Meat Processing81 (First published in The ceased, requesting: their deaths be assigned pur- Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., suant to the laws of intestate Wednesday, June 21, 2017.) Descent be determined of succession. Holton Meat Processing Tax Prep & Planning: Personal - the following described real 701 N. Arizona Ave. Business - Farm - Corporate - IN THE DISTRICT COURT estate situated in Jackson You are required to file your Holton, KS OF JACKSON COUNTY, County, Kansas, to-wit: written defenses to the Peti- 785-364-2331 MBA, PA, EA, ECS, ABA, ATP th 111 S. Topeka, Holton, KS • (785) 364-2387 KANSAS tion on or before the 11 day Hours: M-F • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - noon Fax: (785) 364-4688 Proceeding Filed Pursuant The Southeast Quarter of of July, 2017, at 8:45 A.M., in Custom Processing & Retail Storage [email protected] To K.S.A. Chapter 59 Section Eight, Township the City of Holton in Jackson Clergy - Eldercare - Retirement. Six South, Range Fourteen County, Kansas, at which Bookkeeping & Payroll Services. In the Matter of the East of the Sixth Principal time and place said cause Mower Service Estates of Meridian, LESS Beginning will be heard. Should you fail Self Storage Aileen Opal Teter, at a point 336 feet West to file your written defenses, Security Lighting & Fence Tree Service Deceased of the Southeast Corner judgment and decree will be Check our low prices and Jay Roscoe Teter, of the Southeast Quarter entered in due course upon Located: 134th Rd. & 75 Hwy. Deceased, of Section 8, Township 6 the Petition. Hoyt, KS SERVICE, PARTS & SALES (785) 986-6137 South, Range 14 East of PICK-UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE Case No. 2017 PR 22 the 6th P.M., thence West Dean R. Teter, 785-364-3431 • 785-383-6651 712 feet, thence North 630 Petitioner S. Hwy 75 - Holton, KS • Eve./Weekends NOTICE OF HEARING feet, thence East 712 feet, TEMPERATURE thence South 630 feet to SUBMITTED BY: THE STATE OF KANSAS the point of beginning, and Dennis A. White, #12108 Controlled Mini-Storage TO ALL PERSONS CON- less Railroad right of way, White Law Office th For your valuables that are CERNED: Jackson County, Kansas 120 W. 5 Street, unable to resist heat & cold. WOW! P.O. Box 445 A business directory ad this You are hereby notified that at the time of their deaths. Holton, KS 66436 Just S. of Holton on Old 75 Hwy. a Petition has been filed in And that such property and 785-364-3971 (Old Eagle’s Hall) size costs just $4.10 per week this Court by Dean R. Teter, all personal property and oth- Attorney for Petitioner in The Holton Recorder! an heir of Aileen Opal Teter er Kansas real estate owned John McManigal (785) 969-6400 and Jay Roscoe Teter, de- by decedents at the time of WL49t3 HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017, PAGE 10 Gardener’s Corner PBP Senior SOCIAL NEWS Renewing a commitment to strawberries Menus By Sandra M. Siebert (in the form of feather meal), as location where I will dig out the T h e the compost most likely will add plants this year. The delay al- Meals at the Prairie Band calendar sufficient quantities of the other lows the soil to clear of some of marks the nutrients. the disease organisms that affect Potawatomi Elder Center summer I am somewhat hesitant to add strawberries. are served from 11:30 a.m. solstice, compost, though, as this pile I have not decided what vari- to 12:30 p.m., Monday which oc- should age another year before ety to plant in the empty bed next through Friday. The menu curred using, to let weed seeds decay. year. This past spring when I is subject to change. about two But it’s all the compost I’ve got, picked out my strawberry plants weeks ago, plus some not fully aged horse at the nursery, I was faced with The center is open 7 a.m. as the first manure. I hope the mulch helps far more varieties than in the to 4 p.m. Monday through day of sum- keep down the weeds. past. I decided on Early Glow Friday. mer. And I wish I had put down the fer- again because a pamphlet at the Enrolled tribal members indeed it tilizer before Thursday’s rain, nursery indicated it had better age 50 and older may eat does seem to me that summer as it is advisable to water after disease resistance than some oth- has just begun, even though applying the fertilizer so it will er varieties, and because I know for free. Non-member se- warm weather entered the pic- move into the root zone. More I like it. niors or non-seniors will ture much earlier than usual this rain is forecast for later. Maybe K-State Extension informa- be charged a fee for meals. year. I can slip out and scatter some tion on strawberries tells me that Reservations are required However, as I walk through feather meal. The compost and some other varieties possess as if you are in a large group. the garden, I am reminded that mulch can wait. much or more disease resistance, summer is well under way and A large portion of the strawber- which I’ll keep that in mind The center is located on K the season passes rapidly. The ry patch will get dug up and left when I head to the nursery next Road, about one-half mile evidence is in the yellowing pea fallow for two or three years be- year. south of 158th Road. For plants that I must soon pull, the fore I replant with strawberries. I was, and am still, tempted more information about bitterness of the last bits of let- The bed produced few berries to try a variety called Honeoye. the program, call (785) tuce in the garden, the demise of this year, and in previous years (Yeah, I don’t know how to the broccoli and the urgency to the berries, while very flavorful, pronounce it either.) It does not 966-0040. harvest the cabbages and turnips got soft quickly. have as much disease resistance Menus listed for the before they turn bitter in the heat. Another variety in my straw- as Early Glow, but seems to be week of Monday, July 10 The black raspberries are down berry patch, Early Glow, has quite popular. It produces large through Friday, July 14 are to a handful every couple of days performed much better. Most of berries a little later than Early and it’s time to cut out all the old the berries tucked away in the Glow, which would extend the as follows: canes and tie up the new ones. freezer came from that variety. harvest season. Monday, July 10: Tuna Blackberry season has begun, This spring, I planted more A couple of years ago, some- salad, yogurt, V8 juice, and time is ticking for renovat- Early Glow plants in an area that one sold boxes of beautiful, large fruit and cookie. ing and fertilizing the strawberry had been designated for straw- strawberries at the Perry farm- Tuesday, July 11: Pork bed. berries three years ago. While ers’ market. He said they were burrito, beans and fruit. Kathrens-Hilty A couple of days ago, I began strawberries are perennial plants, Honeoye (while stumbling over the renewal process, cutting back production falls off after several the pronunciation). It is a rec- Wednesday, July 12: Steve and Diane Kathrens sino. most of the strawberry leaves, years. Essentially, you get about ommended variety for Kansas Swiss steak, potatoes, corn of Holton are pleased to an- The future groom is a gradu- especially the spotty ones, and five years of production, or a (as is Early Glow), so maybe and fruit. nounce the engagement of their ate of Piper High School and is removing weeds. Annual renew- little more with excellent care, I’ll try it. Or maybe I’ll go with Thursday, July 13: daughter, Laney Diane, to Jef- currently employed with Holly- al of the beds also includes thin- before you need to replant. one of the other recommended frey Tran Hilty, son of Sam and wood Casino and will enter into ning the plants four to six inches This was the fourth year of varieties that have more disease French dip with au jus, Minda Hilty of Kansas City. the police academy this fall. apart. My strawberry plants are production for these strawber- resistance, such as Cavendish corn on the cob and fruit. The bride-to-be is a gradu- The couple will wed in San not thick this year, so I eliminat- ries, which were actually planted (an early mid-season producer), Friday, July 14: Beef ate of Holton High School and Juan, Puerto Rico on July 8, ed that step. two or three years before I got Northeastern (early), Lateglow and hominy, roll, dessert is employed with Sabates Eye 2017 at sunrise and make their What is left to do is add some the first harvest. Rabbits and/or (mid-season) and Sparkle (late and fruit. Centers and Hollywood Ca- home in Piper. compost and fertilizer, and do deer ate the leaves a couple of mid-season), if they are avail- some mulching. The fertil- years in a row before I finally able. Decisions, decisions. izer should be either a balanced learned my lesson and put up a The one decision that is not one, with equal parts nitrogen, fence. difficult, however, is whether News tip? phosphorous and potassium, or Since production seems to be to have fresh strawberries for mostly nitrogen, depending on declining, it’s time to replant. breakfast when they are in sea- Call 364-3141 the levels of potassium and phos- Next year I’ll plant more straw- son. That’s an easy one. phorous indicated by a soil test. berries in another bed that’s been I don’t plan to do a soil test, so waiting. In two or three years, I’ll probably go with the nitrogen I’ll replant strawberries in the Holton Senior Menus Reservations for Jack- as follows: son Countians 60 years Monday, July 10: and older and their spous- Chicken fajitas, tortilla es wishing to eat lunches shell, Spanish rice, lettuce under the Title III-C Nutri- salad, peaches and muffin. CROSSWORD PUZZLE tion program may be made Tuesday, July 11: Roast daily. beef, mashed potatoes Reservations are to be with gravy, green beans, made through the Jackson tropical fruit and bread County Senior Citizens and margarine. Office on a first come, first Wednesday, July 12: serve basis. Same day res- Baked chicken, steamed ervations will be accepted rice, Harvard beets, man- from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. only darin oranges, pudding if reservations are not and bread and margarine. filled the previous day. Thursday, July 13: Reservations and can- Hamburger with bun, let- cellations may be made tuce, onion slice and to- through the Senior Citi- mato, potato salad and zens Office or by calling peaches in jello. (785) 364-3571. Friday, July 14: Bread- Menus listed for the ed fish with bun, scalloped week of Monday, July 10 corn, coleslaw, mandarin through Friday, July 14 are oranges and lemon bar. HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017, PAGE 11 Potawatomi U.M.C. By Ilene Dick “Jesus on the 4th of July” by a dual responsibility. Fire up the grill for vegetables It was a blessing to celebrate Marilyn Ferguson. Pastor Howard served Holy the fourth Sunday of Pentecost Judy Thoman presented a Communion, assisted by Betty By Cindy Williams • Place skinny, long vegeta- The Story Behind and Independence Sunday on birthday gift from the church Bowser. Meadowlark Extension bles perpendicular to the grate The Fruit Cobbler July 2nd at Potawatomi United family to Pastor Howard. She Judy and Donnie Thoman District Agent so they don’t fall through. As summer marches on, fresh Methodist Church. also presented a huge birthday enjoyed a trip recently to the Food & Nutrition, FNP • Use a vegetable basket to fruit becomes more abundant The service opened with card she had made for him, us- Sequoia and Yosemite Nation- W hile toss together a mix of vegeta- and inviting. One popular dish the hymn “God of the Ages” ing candy bars for some of the al forests. you have bles and for easy transfer from to prepare with fresh fruit is a played on the piano. words in the message, a neat Lily Hall and son Terry the grill hot grill to table. cobbler. So where did this dish Pastor Howard greeted the and fun card. Redlightning enjoyed having for the main Making Pickled Eggs At Home originate? congregation and asked all to The text for the sermon was lunch and a visit with Mar- dish, throw Recent low prices for eggs There are a couple of sto- stand and salute the flag. He Galatians 5:1, with the title tha and Loren Roush at their on some have enticed shoppers to stock ries about the cobbler. The then offered prayer. “God’s Almost Chosen Chil- home on Friday, June 30th. It vegetables up on eggs. One method to pre- fruit layer is usually topped A reminder was given that dren.” Pastor Howard dis- was a wonderful memory. to compli- serve them is by pickling. with biscuits. Some say this next Sunday, July 9th, May- cussed how soldiers served Loren and Martha Roush en- ment the There are no home canning was “cobbled together.” When etta United Methodist Church our country over the years for joyed a visit with long-time meal. Here directions for pickled eggs. baked, the biscuits puff up and will be joining us for worship high moral reasons, giving a friends, Dick and Judy Eding- are some Pickled egg recipes are for the finished product looks like service and a fellowship meal sense of hope. When travel- ton of Topeka. tips: storage in the refrigerator. cobblestone on a street. in celebration of Pastor How- ing or spending time in other Also on Friday, June 30th, • Grill Pickled eggs should never be Another story from New ard’s birthday. countries, there is always a Roush’s enjoyed a special day larger pieces and chop them up at room temperature except for England says is it was called Prayers continue for those special affect to see “Old Glo- hosting lunch for Lily Hall when ready to serve. serving time, when they should a “bird’s nesting pudding” or on our prayer list. ry.” and Terry Redlightning. Their • For most vegetables, toss be limited to no more than two “crow’s nest pudding.” It is Acolyte was Lily Hall. In our country there is reli- visit was a pleasure. them with a light coating of hours in the temperature dan- served with custard, but no Hymns were “America,” gious freedom. We are created Betty Bowser accompa- vegetable oil before grilling. ger zone of 40 to 140 degrees topping in Connecticut, with “Amazing Grace,” and free beings, because of abso- nied other family members An exception is husked ears of F. Home pickled eggs stored at maple sugar in Massachusetts “America the Beautiful” with lute Lordship of Jesus Christ. to Douglas, Wyoming on corn. room temperature have caused and a sour cream sauce in Ver- music provided by Ilene and We are living in two king- Wednesday, June 27th to at- • Use skewers to hold small botulism. mont. Ann. Judy Thoman read the doms. If you are a believer, tend the memorial service for vegetables like mushrooms, For more tips on pickled However you make and eat scripture from 2 Corinthians be a better citizen. Live in one Alberta (Bowser) Townsend. chucks of summer squash or eggs, see http://nchfp.uga.edu/ your summer fruit cobbler, en- 3:17. kingdom and be a citizen in Ronald and I visited Jim peppers and small tomatoes. how/can_06/pickled_egg.html. joy it! The Lord’s Prayer was another. Give God the things Dick in Topeka Saturday af- prayed in unison. that are His. A good Christian ternoon, July 1st. Betty Bowser gave the spe- participates as a good citizen. We hope everyone had an cial, sharing a poem titled We are a free nation and have enjoyable and safe 4th of July. Issues that could be effecting Grazing school planned for Sept. 13-14 the grow of your tomatoes By Jody Holthaus year by a committee of K-State The school will begin at 8 a.m. By David Hallauer fall events. Be sure and follow cause. Since this is a temporary Meadowlark Extension Research and Extension agents and end at 5 p.m. both days at Meadowlark Extension fungicide label guidelines for condition, plants should come District Agent and specialists and NRCS range the Jackson County Fairgrounds District Agent pre-harvest interval. out of it in a couple of weeks. Livestock & Natural Resources conservationists. located at the Northeast Kan- Crops & Soils, Horticulture Next year, consider rotation No need to apply any sprays F armers Topics to be covered include sas Heritage Complex at 12200 th B ecause to an area of the garden that or in most cases add calcium and ranchers the science behind grazing, gra- 214 Rd. in Holton. tomatoes are hasn’t had tomato, pepper, fertilizer that likely won’t do are invited zier’s arithmetic, matching live- The Eastern Kansas Graz- a mainstay of potato or eggplant for several much good. You can remove to participate stock and forage needs, pasture ing School is sponsored by K- many home years to help reduce disease affected fruit to encourage new in the annual layout and design, grazing eco- State Research and Extension, gardens, levels. fruit formation. Eastern Kan- nomics and fencing and water- NRCS and the Jackson County it’s tough to The second is a nutrient relat- The third issue of concern is sas Grazing ing designs. Hands-on field ex- Conservation District. There is take when ed problem – blossom end rot. usually great blooms – but no School at ercises and two farm tours will a $60 registration fee to cover they seem Most common on tomatoes, the fruit! For tomatoes, this can the Jackson be included. meals and materials, and the to be going sunken, brown leathery patch occur for a couple of reasons. County Fair- Speakers will include experts school will be limited to the first backwards on the bottom of the fruit char- The first is over fertilization. grounds in from Kansas and Missouri 35 farms to register. If a sec- this time of acteristic of this disease also Too much nitrogen causes the Holton on NRCS, University of Missouri ond family member registers, year, or not affects squash, peppers and plant to emphasize vegetative Sept. 13 and Extension and K-State Research there is a $30 charge. Regis- producing watermelons. growth over fruit production. It 14. The two-day management and Extension. This school is tration for the school is due by as we’d hoped. Right now, Calcium deficiency is the can also lead to delays in flow- intensive grazing (MIG) school appropriate for both beginner Aug. 25. For more information there are three main issues that cause, but probably not be- er production and a decrease in will be a hands-on learning ex- and experienced graziers with and to receive a schedule and could affect tomato plants to be cause of a soil deficiency. In fruit set among the flowers the perience preparing participants information applicable to any- registration form, contact Jody aware of. fact, it’s much more common plant does produce. to start their own rotational one interested in intensifying Holthaus with the Meadowlark Disease pressure is the first. for it to occur when the plant The second is temperature. grazing system with forages their grazing management sys- District Extension Office 785- If you haven’t seen them al- simply can’t take in the soil Tomatoes normally won’t set adapted to eastern Kansas. tem or increasing their forage 364-4125 or visit www.mead- ready, watch out for leaf spot calcium it needs. fruit if nighttime temperatures This event is planned each management knowledge base. owlark.ksu.edu diseases Septoria leaf spot and Often, this is because roots are below 50 degrees F because early blight. Both are charac- can’t keep the tops fed. Some- of sparse pollen production. Is- terized by brown spots on the times, this is because of root sues also occur when nighttime Circleville older, lower leaves of the plant damage from hoeing too deep temperatures are above 75 de- that work upward. Heavily in- or even inconsistent watering grees F with daytime tempera- By Jeannie Arnold and Barbara Hutchinson at- Don Beam got to come home fected leaves turn yellow and (keep soil moist, but not water- tures above 95 degrees F with Gene Ball left on June 13 tended the Bancroft Preserva- on June 27 after his six-week drop. logged). dry, hot winds, at which levels to go to Hardingsburg, KY. tion Historical Society annual stay in the hospital. He had Combat them with a combi- It may occur as well when top fertilization simply doesn’t get for his annual two-week fish- picnic on Sunday, June 25. to have amputation of his left nation of cultural plus chemical growth exceeds root growth, completed. ing trip. On June 18, there was This is an event for upkeep of leg, just below the knee. He control as necessary. Mulching, which often occurs when tem- Other issues can arise as well, a big catfish fry with family the museum and railroad car is doing well and everything caging or staking can help keep peratures are cool and/or fertil- but these issues are ones all to- members. One of the catfish there. Entertainment was pro- is healing good and he is very plants up off the ground. It not ization levels are high. When mato growers need to be aware that Gene caught weighed 35 vided by the Bonjour Brothers, happy to be home. There will only increases air circulation, compromised in some way, of! For further disease infor- pounds. He also attended a Gary Bell and Shirley Hutfles. be a lot of therapy but his goal but mulch can also help prevent the root system simply can’t mation, request a copy of “To- family reunion on his dad’s There was also an election of is to eventually be able to walk splashing water from carrying keep up feeding both leaves mato Leaf and Fruit Diseases side of the family while he was new officers with Rod Brown again. They are very thankful disease spores to the plant. and fruit. Fruit is bypassed, and and Disorders” available from there. He returned home a day being elected president. The for all the prayers, cards, visits If that doesn’t do the trick, blossom end rot occurs. your District Extension Office early on June 26 because the hours for visiting the museum and acts of kindness. consider a fungicide applica- Often, the issue “self cor- or check it out online at www. river was rising so fast from all will remain the same on Sun- Several from the area attend- tion on both upper and lower rects” as roots catch up or mois- bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/ the rain. days from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. ed the July Jubilee at Banner leaves when fruit are about ture is moderated. Remember, L721.pdf Kenny Wykert and Dennis Vicki Goertzen from Ando- Lake on Saturday, July 1 and walnut size. Reapply after rain- weather is the most common ver was a recent guest of her listened to the band Knuckle- parents, Allen and Mary Jo head Jones-a Topeka based rock Fernkopf. She spent a few days band. Also food was served by The Holton here and also visited with oth- the Chamber of Commerce and ers from the area and went to vendors that were there. The Kids’ Coloring Activity Hiawatha one day for lunch Community Band played many Recorder with friends. Allen and Mary patriotic songs by the chapel is available for sale at Jo also had two nieces from and the fireworks were en- Texas come for a visit from joyed to close out the evening. the following locations: June 25 – 28. They were Linda Circleville residents Dawn and July Tadlock from Three Rivers, Steve Duryea and David Al- Texas and Jill Bontrager from len played in the Community Holton Recorder Office Pearland, Texas. Band. (inside and out) C & D’s Food Mart - Whiting (inside store) Lady Liberty... Carla’s Indian Country by Leslie Sumner Paine (inside store) A soldier’s last view as he heads off to war, Casey’s - Highway Wondering if he’ll ever again view the USA’s shore. location (inside store) Reg. Sale Maytag Chest Freezer Listening to Tommy Dorsey $ $ Dillons - Topeka 22 cu. ft...... 849 ...... 699 as they cross the ocean blue, (800 NW 25th St., inside store) Then on to England, Amana Refrigerator a friend of the Red, White & Blue. Dollar General (inside store) $ $ 18 cu. ft...... 799 ...... 599 Suddenly alone in a foxhole, Downtown Casey’s he views from below, $ $ fireworks from the bomb shells (inside store) Amana Washer...... 469 ...... 389 that set the sky all aglow. $ 7-Eleven (inside store) Amana Dryer...... $ ...... Thinking of his family 469 389 and his simple childhood days, Holton 66 (inside store) $ Then remembering his duty Traeger Grills starting at ...... 379 as a soldier, Hoyt (newsstand outside at as the skies are all ablaze. Calderwood’s Grocery) We have Air Conditioners Praying his sacrifice Mayetta (newsstand outside at and those of his chums, and Dehumidifiers In Stock! will ensure freedom for their Whistle Stop Cafe) families and for those yet to come.

Nation Station So this Independence Day, as we view those fireworks above, Convenience Store remember that soldier and his sacrifice of love. (newsstand outside) [email protected] And remember Lady Liberty, Petro Deli - Topeka and that soldier’s last view, (inside store) and thank God for the freedoms we enjoy in the good ‘ole Prairie Band One Stop Red, White and Blue.

(inside store) (Dedicated to my father, Everett Sumner, Soldier Grill (inside store) Thank You and his sacrifice of love Walmart (inside store) Thank you to everyone who attended the July in World War II.) Jubilee reworks show at Banner Creek Reservoir. Your Place or Mine Come watch us again at the Soldier 4-H Fair Brought to you by these Sponsors: (inside store) on Saturday night, July 8! Sonic Drive-In Holton Family Health Center 2 Kirk’s Fireworks Pyrotechnic Displays Holton Family Dentistry Holton Walmart Licensed • Insured • & Committed to Safety E-mail: 2kirksfi[email protected] • 785-741-4362 • 785-207-0471 holtonrecorder.net HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017, PAGE 12 Netawaka U.M.C. By Mary E. Edwards Love.” The Banaka brothers, Jim Verona Grannell played the and Steve, were greeters at recorded accompaniment. Netawaka United Methodist The Rev. Younghwan Won Church on July 2. Everett led the congregational prayer Mullins was the bell ringer. followed by silent prayer, the Steve Banaka lighted the altar pastoral prayer and the Lord’s candles as the recorded prelude Prayer. played. Steve collected the offering Worship leader Marilyn and the doxology was sung. Banaka gave the welcome and Marilyn read Matthew 10:40- announcements and invited the 42. The sermon was “A Cup Of sharing of joys and concerns. Water.” Marilyn and Steve have a new Pastor Younghwan Won great-nephew, a hefty bundle at spoke of a mission whose motto 9 pounds and one ounce. Brad was “Not A Cup, But A Cow,” Banaka is 50 years old, causing whose purpose was to help his dad Jim to notice his own overcome poverty. One person age. might not be able to buy a cow Pastor Younghwan Won has for someone, but by putting to- been with the church for a year gether the gifts from several and will be going to Korea in people, the mission was pos- August to get married and bring sible. his bride home. When we work together on Another joy is hearing of such a project, each volunteer folks who are regaining their shares his gift of money, time, health, especially those who talent or whatever he can do have overcome bad habits and to help. Jesus works through Auctions addictions. our kindness, however large or Added to the prayer list are small. Auctions advertised in The Joyce Peterson with a broken Even a cup of water, given Holton Recorder qualify to be shoulder and Nadine Wheeler in His name pleases Jesus. God included in this free auction with an allergic reaction. calls us to love His people. calendar. Call 785-364-3141 for Marilyn led the responsive Serving our neighbors is a way details. call to worship. “Just A Closer of serving God. When we serve, • Sunday, July 9. Starting Walk With Thee” was the hymn God is glorified. at 10 a.m. JoAnn and the late of praise. Other songs were Pastor Younghwan Won Lloyd Wilson moving auction. “Take Time To Be Holy” and served holy communion with 12693 Highway 116, Cum- “Jesu, Jesu, Fill Us With Your Marcia Robertson’s assistance. mings. For more information, contact Chew Auction Service at 913-874-5053 or 913-370- 2265. Area hospitals adopt • Tuesday, July 11. Starting at noon. Special calf and yearling auction at Holton Livestock Ex- healthier food options change, Inc. 785-364-4114. The Kansas Hospital labeling for meals in the caf- • Saturday, July 22. Starting at Association is pleased to an- eteria, eliminating fried foods, 10 a.m. Leone James estate and nounce that the Kansas Hospital adding healthier snack items to personal property auction. 6054 vending machines and increas- th Education and Research 130 Rd., Valley Falls. For more Foundation has received policy ing employee education around information, contact Harris Real changes from 53 Kansas hospi- the topic of nutrition and diet. Estate and Auction at 364-7137. tals that have adopted health- The following area hospitals • Saturday, July 22. Starting ier food and beverage options have made policy changes: at 10:30 a.m. Karen and the throughout their facility. * Atchison Hospital, Atchison In the top photo, friends and family gathered at First United Methodist Church on late Alva N. Burns Jr. auction. * Community HealthCare nd Those hospitals include June 24 to support 49 area veterans who received a quilt in honor of the service over- 14310 162 Rd., Mayetta. For Holton Community Hospital System, Inc., Onaga seas. Above, the Shockey siblings each received a quilt for their service. They include more information, contact Wil- and Community HealthCare * Community Memorial (from left) Terry Shockey, Freda (Shockey) Galer and Bill Shockey. son’s Auction Service at 364- System, Inc. of Onaga. Healthcare, Inc., Marysville Top photo by Shannon Schmille and above photo by Ida Nadeau 4173 or 364-2998. This enhanced access to * Hiawatha Community healthy food aims to positively Hospital, Hiawatha impact hospital employees, pa- * Holton Community tients and visitors, while also Hospital, Holton helping to establish norms for * Nemaha Valley Community healthier living for the commu- Hospital, Seneca nities they serve. The Healthy Kansas This work is part of Healthy Hospitals initiative is a proj- Kansas Hospitals, a multi-year ect of the Kansas Hospital initiative that provides resourc- Education and Research es and technical assistance to Foundation. Established in help create food and beverage 1969, by the Kansas Hospital environments in Kansas hospi- Association, tals that ensure healthy options The Kansas Health are the routine, easy choice for Foundation, a private philan- everyone. thropy dedicated to improv- Eighty-one hospitals partici- ing the health of all Kansans, pated in this initiative over the provided funding for Healthy last four years and took the lead Kansas Hospitals. in creating a roadmap for work- The Kansas Hospital sites to navigate the challenges Association is a voluntary, non- associated with implementing profit organization existing to healthier environments. be the leading advocate and Hospitals made their own de- resource for members. KHA cisions related to changes to the membership includes 212 mem- food and beverage environment ber facilities, of which 127 are based on an individualized as- full-service, community hospi- sessment. Examples include tals. Founded in 1910, KHA’s increasing the availability of vision is “Optimal health for healthy entrees, adding nutrition Kansans.” Brownback signs off on budget Kansas Gov. Sam * Limitation on the ability 100-(o) – Vetoed language Brownback signed Senate of KDADS to best serve establishing a funding Substitute for House Bill vulnerable Kansans. receptacle which was made 2002. * Section 174 – Vetoed unnecessary by the veto of HB Gov. Brownback issued the broad language limiting 2313. following statement: the ability of KDADS to Gov. Brownback has “This budget, passed on the implement changes, no matter directed KDADS to work 113th day of the Legislative how minor, to some programs with the Community Mental session, unnecessarily and services. Health Centers to establish a increases government * Redirection of funding for pilot with Clubhouse Model spending in several areas KDADS Clubhouse Model Program providers in fiscal and fails to adopt common Program Fund. year 2018 in order to expand sense cost saving measures * Section 99-(q) and Section the scope of this program. identified by the legislature’s own efficiency study. “However, I am signing the budget, despite my concerns about excessive spending, to avoid a break in core functions of government and to provide state workers with well- deserved pay increases.” Pursuant to Article 2, Section 14(b) of the Constitution of the State of Kansas, Brownback returned Senate Substitute for House Bill 2002 with the following line item vetoes: THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017, PAGE 13 Jackson County

MARKETPLACEReaching 22,800 Readers Each Week! Classification: How to place an ad: Check your Ad! We Cover The County • “Blind” ads, (those giving only the Recorder’s Call 364-3141, toll free 888-364-3141, or come by the Please check your ad the first day it appears and Recorder office, 109 W. 4th, Holton, Kan., from 8 a.m. to report any errors immediately. We are responsible And Beyond Each Week! post office box as the address for replies). 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Our deadlines are 5 • Classified Display ads (those with borders or p.m. on Friday for the Monday edition and 5 p.m. for only one incorrect publication. The Recorder When you advertise in the Holton special typefaces). Tuesday for the Wednesday edition. will not be held responsible for damages resulting Recorder and the Jackson County Shop- E-mail: [email protected] from any errors. • Antiques • Rental Property per you reach every household in the • Auctions • Mobile Homes • At Your Service • Farm Land/Homes Rates: Billing Charge: county and beyond. • Automobiles • Residential Property Brown County Holton Recorder “COMBO” A $1.50 billing charge will be added to Recorder Nemaha County • Trucks • Commercial Property • Goff Wetmore • • Netawaka Word Classified Advertising Classified Word Ads not paid in advance of publica- Whiting • • Motorcycles • Lost & Found Atchison tion. The billing charge is to cover the expense of Havensville • • Soldier • Recreational Vehicles • Pets Rates are as follows: • Circleville County preparing and mailing the bills. Holton • • Boats • Travel 10 words or less - 1 insertion $3.55 • Effingham • Business Opportunities • Wanted To Buy The Recorder reserves the right to edit, reject and Jackson • Larkinburg Pottawatomie County • Arrington • Employment • No Trespassing 10 words or less - 2 insertions $5.55, save $1.50 classify all advertising at anytime. All advertising is 10 words or less - 3 insertions $7.55, save $3.00 County Denison • • Feed & Seed • Public Notices subject to approval by the publisher. Mayetta • Jefferson • Garage Sales • Cards of Thanks 10 words or less - 4 insertions $9.55, save $4.50 • Emmett County • Household Articles • Sporting Goods All word classifieds are printed in the Recorder, • Delia • Hoyt • Livestock • Heavy Equipment Shopper and online. Shawnee County • Miscellaneous • Farm Equipment Blind ads add $2 charge. • Musical Instruments • Happiness Is... Regular classified display ads $7.65 per column inch. 364-3141 or fax 364-3422 Next time you advertise with a display • Poultry • Personal Combo classified display ads $10.30 per column inch. toll free 888-364-3141 ad, tell us to “combo” your ad! At Your Service KPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads Employment Employment Employment ------Financial Misc. Do you owe over $10,000 to the IRS Updating your bathroom does not or State in back taxes? Our firm works have to be expensive or take weeks to Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia to reduce the tax bill or zero it out complete. BathWraps makes it easy. completely FAST. Call now 866-758- Call 855-324-2317 today for a free in Openings for the following positions: 28 0134 (M-F 8-8 CT) home consultation. ------GREAT NEW OPPORTUNITY For Sale Misc. 40’ Grade A Steel Cargo Containers SWITCH TO DIRECTV. From $50/ Full Time CMA or LPN to work with charge nurse. $1650.00 in KC. $1950.00 in Solomon Month, includes FREE Genie HD/ Ks. 20s’ 45s’ 48s & 53s’ also DVR & 3 months HBO, SHOWTIME, Evening shifts available. available Call 785 655 9430 or go CINEMAX, STARZ. Get a $50 Gift online to Chuckhenry.com for pricing, Card. Call 888-683-1682 (Mon-Fri Full Time CNA availability & Freight estimates. 8am-9pm CT) AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. ------Various shifts available. Kansas Certified Arborist. Aerial Misc. Misc. DONATE YOUR CAR TO FAST Internet! HughesNet Satellite Part-Time Night Nurse equipped. Stump Removal. CHARITY. Receive maximum value Internet. High-Speed. Available Insured. Free estimates. Holton, of write off for your taxes. Running Anywhere! Speeds to 25 mbps. Will be working from 5 p.m. to 5 a.m. and every third weekend. Kan., 785-383-6670. or not! All conditions accepted. Free Starting at $49.99/mo. Call for Limited pickup. Call for details. 844-268-9386 Time Price! 877-578-8005 (Mon-Fri Competitive wages and benefits. Call Eastridge at Centralia 785-857-3388 for more details CHRIS WOLTJE ------8am-8pm CT) or apply on line at www.chcsks.org. C O N S T R U C T I O N : Misc. ------LIVING WITH KNEE OR BACK Misc. A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE Specializing in replacement PAIN? Medicare recipients may qualify SAVE ON YOUR MEDICARE windows, vinyl siding, room to receive a pain relieving brace at little SUPPLEMENT! FREE QUOTES from or no cost. Call now! 855-796-7301 top providers. Excellent coverage. Call additions, decks and any other ------Interior or Exterior work, large for a no obligation quote to see how Boomers’ Steakhouse Misc. much you can save! 855-587-1299 Now Hiring: or small. Call for Estimate, 785- Diagnosed with Mesothelioma or ------633-4429. Asbestos Lung Cancer? If so, you Misc. Cooks • Bartenders • Servers • and your family may be entitled to a VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! There’s Runners • Dishwashers EASTSIDE STORAGE, Fourth substantial financial award. We can help a cheaper alternative than high drugstore Apply in person: you get cash quick! Call 24/7: 855-510- prices! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE and Vermont, Holton, (785)364- 4274 Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL 401 Colorado Ave., Holton 3404. Storage compartments ------NOW! 855-850-3904 for rent. Misc. ------OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No Sporting Goods Garage SalesGarage Sales MASTIFF PAINTING: General tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All- GUN SHOW JULY 8-9 SAT. 9-5 New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 & SUN. 9-3 TOPEKA KANSAS 511 WYOMING/HOLTON: Construction, building/home pounds! FAA approved! FREE info EXPOCENTER (19TH & TOPEKA repair/maintenance, power kit: 844-359-3973 BLVD) INFO: (563) 927-8176 www. Friday, July 7, Noon-8p.m. washing. No-Job-Too-Small, ------rkshows.com 1996 Pontiac Sunfire, sofa Misc. ------sleeper, entertainment center, 3-Years-Experience. Free SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you Estimates. 785-851-0911 behind paying your MORTGAGE? Employment dining room table/chairs, much Denied a Loan Modification? Is more furniture, women’s clothes TREE TRIMMING & the bank threatening foreclosure? McElroy’s, Inc. is currently (junior-adult), crib, baby swing, REMOVAL, aerial equipment, CALL Homeowner’s Relief Line now seeking a Service/Project for Help! 855-401-4513 baby activity table, many more stump removal, free estimates, ------Plumber for work in the baby items, lots of home decor. insured. Larrison Tree Service, Manhattan, Topeka, and 785-364-3743. Call anytime. Lost & Found Lawrence areas. This position Lost & Found installs, repairs, and maintains Special SpecialNotice Notice FOUND: (1)Black/white adult all plumbing systems, equipment, fixtures and piping. *ALCOHOL PROBLEM with male cat, (1)Yellow adult male Knowledge in plumbing family member or friend? cat, (1)Grey adult male cat, all found at 400 block of Kansas, systems, code compliance, and Holton Al-ANON family group, Holton. Call Banner Creek excellent communication skills Wednesdays, 7p.m., Evangel Animal Hospital, 364-4560. required. Pay commensurate United Methodist Church, East with experience. Applicants are door, go to Library, Rm.104. FOUND: Calico cat, 1-to-2- encouraged to apply in person years-old, at 400 block of Iowa *Hours at the JCMA New at 3310 SW Topeka Blvd., Ave./Holton. Call Banner Creek Topeka, Kansas between 8am- Hope Center Food Pantry, Animal Hospital, 364-4560. located at Fifth Street and 4pm Monday-Friday or call Wisconsin Avenue in the FOUND: Longhair Calico 785-267-9046. kitten, under 1-year-old, at 400 Holton First Christian Church Red Roof Inn is now hiring! BuildingBuilding Supplies Supplies basement, are from 3 p.m. to block of Kansas Ave./Holton. Call Banner Creek Animal Pick up application: 115 South COAST-TO-COAST: Carports, 6 p.m. on Thursdays. For more Highway 75. No phone calls information, call 362-7021. Hospital, 364-4560. garages, storage sheds, barns, please. livestock shelters, motor home *NEED A BANKRUPTCY? FOUND: Orange tabby kitten, carports, commercial buildings. approximately 2-months-old, Work in a job that changes the Payment options available. lives of little children. We have Dealer: George Uhl, Sr. 785- on 500 block of West 9th St./ 969-9167/Holton. Paperwork can be done by mail. Holton. Call Banner Creek an opening for a Program Aide Free information. Euler Law Animal Hospital, 364-4560. in North Pottawatomie County MiscellaneousMiscellaneous Offices, LLP, Troy, KS 66087. Head Start Center. Salary range Call (785)985-3561. We are FOUND: Pit Bull, male, 3-to- is $8.86-$13.91/hour. Please FOR-SALE: Air compressor, a debt relief agency. We help 5-years-old, cropped ears, at P4 go to www.nekcap.org for job electric fan, used tires. Call people file for bankruptcy relief Road 1.5-miles west of Hoyt. description and application. 364-6271. under the Bankruptcy Code. Call Banner Creek Animal Please submit application Hospital, 364-4560. and proof of education to Firewood Firewood NOTICE: The Holton Recorder [email protected]. NEK- is a local dealer for Superior FOUND: Siamese kitten, female, MIXED CAMPING WOOD approximately 3-months-old, CAP, Inc. is an equal opportunity Rubber Stamp and Seal employer. and oak, hickory wood for Company of Wichita. Contact at Linscott Park, Holton. Call smoking meats, any amount. The Recorder for the following Banner Creek Animal Hospital, Wanted Wanted 785-969-9167 supplies: Pre-inked stamps, 364-4560. self-inking stamps, daters, The Heart of Jackson Humane AutomobilesAutomobiles Livestock Livestock Society is seeking donations markers, name tags, awards, FOR-SALE: 1999 Oldsmobile wall signs, plaques. 364-3141, ANGUS BULLS FOR-SALE: of several items for continued operations, as well as more Intrigue. 4-door sedan, electric 109 W.4th St., holtonrecorder@ 15-months. Ron Kuglin, 364- volunteers to walk dogs at the windows/driver’s seat, sun-roof, giantcomm.net 7458. shelter. For more information, good condition, approximately *The Heart of Jackson Humane EmploymentEmployment call the shelter at 364-5156 or 83,500-miles. $3,600/OBO. stop by the shelter at 414 E. 785-221-0361 Society shelter is located at Drivers: CDL-A. PT/FT. $2,000 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton and Sign Bonus! Excellent Pay, Eighth St. in Holton. No TrespassingNo Trespassing is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Weekends Off! Union Benefits, Furniture Furniture Monday through Saturday and at No Slip Seat. Flexible Runs. TRESPASSING WITHOUT other times by appointment. For 855-599-4608 FOR-SALE: Futon w/mattress; permission. Notice is hereby more information, call 364-5156. red iron table w/(4)matching given by the undersigned Kansas Expocentre is seeking chairs; stove, refrigerator, residents of Jackson County Antiques Antiques a FT operations staff member microwave and dishwasher, that hunting, fishing, trapping, to work in Domer Livestock or shooting, or trespassing day THERE’S A NEW SHOP IN like-new, matching. morning Arena. Successful candidate 785-969-0737, leave message. or night is positively forbidden HOYT! Open 10am-6pm, July will perform light to moderate on all land owned, or rented 6-8. The air-conditioned shop building maintenance, general AppliancesAppliances or occupied by us, or on roads is filled w/furniture, glassware, custodial work, operate adjacent to lands at any time of jewelry, tools, DIY projects machinery, and interact with We have appliance parts in the year, licenses or no licenses. and so much more. Be amazed show managers. Strong stock. Call Jayhawk TV & April 1, 2017-April 1, 2018. by the bargains you’ll find customer service skills, ability Appliance at 364-2241. Phil and Colene Gutierrez, throughout the store and outside to work as a team member, Lawn Lawn& Garden & Garden Roger Ackeret, Jay Gilliland, on the patio. Phoenix Rising and can-do attitude required. BFD Inc., Joseph B. Nick, and Antiques & Collectibles at 108 Hours may include weekdays, BULK 100% Decorative river Harold Knouft. weekends, evening shifts and E. 4th St., Hoyt, behind Mane rock. 785-851-0053. Street Salon. holidays. To apply, visit www. MISC Miscellaneous KsExpo.com SMG is an Equal FarmersFarmers Market Market NOW OPEN! Arnold’s Iron Opportunity/Affirmative action MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Gate Antiques. Located within employer, and encourages Stop by and visit our roadside FOR SALE: 3 window air- Arnold’s Refrigeration. Also women, minorities, individuals farmers’ market! 4-miles west conditioners, 2 electric hedge prime booth space for rent. with disabilities, and protected on Hwy.16. Fresh eggs! “Self- trimmers, 2 Allis Chalmers Call 785-364-4700 for more veterans to apply. VEVRRA serve” produce as it becomes front tire rims, some good used information. Federal contractor. available. 364-6633 tires. Call 785-364-6271. THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017, PAGE 14 The Holton Recorder REAL ESTATE The Holton Recorder REAL ESTATE Classifieds MARKETPLACE Classifieds MARKETPLACE

The Holton Recorder Kellerman Real Estate REAL ESTATE since 1962 Roger Hower, Auctioneer Craig M. Fox Diana Rieschick 364-8272 305-1636 364-0267 Classifieds MARKETPLACE 604 Dakota Ave., Holton 1111 Columbine Dr., Holton 29734 R Rd., Netawaka 18329 O Rd., Mayetta 11519 K-16 Hwy., Holton 303 Grant9718 T4 St., Rd, Circleville Hoyt $112,000 $194,900 $305,150 The Holton$64,900 Recorder REAL ESTATE$375,000 $19,000$57,500 2 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 2 BR, 1 BA 5 BR, 4 BA 1 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2 BA Craig M. Diana L. Roger Roger Craig M. Diana L. VictorFox Classifieds Fox MARKETPLACERieschick Hower Rieschick Harris Hower #195708 #195611 #178415 3-CarRental Garage/Shop Potential! #195695 Full Unfinished Basement! #195505 NEW LISTING! #195994 65 Acres M/L! Banner Lake View! #188759 Circleville Cafe

114 W. 2nd St., Holton 404 Emerald Drive, Holton 28857 US 75 Hwy., Netawaka 24250 Q4 Rd., Holton 7985 214th Rd., Holton 501 Arizona, Holton

$84,900 $135,000 $250,000 $329,000 $389,000 $199,000$27,900 3 long3 2 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 3 BA 3 BR, 2 BA long-termRoger Craig Roger Roger Roger Roger -term3Hower long-te M. Fox Hower Hower Hower Hower 3#191229 BR, 1 BA #194821 Attached Garage! Lots of Character! #192283 Nice Outbuildings! #194103 Insulated Morton Bldg. #195524 40 AC M/L! #191350 PRICEHigh RNECoEDUCED! Traffic Count! www.KellermanRealEstate.com Your Pro-active Real Estate Advisors 101 W. 4th, Holton, KS • Office: 785-364-2000

SIZZLIN’ LOW INTEREST RATES – PURCHASE YOUR DREAM NOW! PRICE LOWERED! ANWEILER REAL ESTATE, INC. 215 W. 4th, Box 7, Holton, Kan. Office: 785-364-3366 Fax: 785-364-3365 526 New Jersey Ave.- Sara Fox PRICE REDUCED.. Now $109,000 Licensed REALTOR® 19012 142nd Rd., Denison 414 Jackson, Delia 122 New York, Holton Move-in ready home, with modern decor. 2 BR/2 BA, 2-Car Garage Resident of Jackson Co. 5 Acres M/L, 3 BR, 1 BA, 2 BR/1 BA, Built 2014, Oversized Lot 335 TOPEKA AVE. - 3 BR, Home is MUCH bigger than it looks with 3 Outbuildings, $80’s Licensed Since Jan. 2005. 1.5 BA, great location, new bedrooms and 2 baths, over 1700 square feet EASY HWY. 75 ACCESS! roof, useable basement, of living space. Many great features... stop by 3350 270th Rd., Soldier detached garage w/alley to see it! Shown w/Christina (785) 383-0033. entrance. $82,500. Call COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL LOTS - HOYT Wayne or Beth for more info CENTRAL AVENUE - Last 3 Lots in Sub-Division-$13,500 each or a showing. 785-364-5892 4TH CENTRAL PARK AVE. - Commercial Lot - $14,000 24042 V Rd., Holton 1301 W. 6th St., Holton -Occupied 12989 178th Rd., Mayetta • $160’s or 364-7304. 5-6 AC m/l, 3 BR/1 BA Duplex, Corner Lot, Attached Garages 5 BR, 3 BA, 4.8 Acres m/l LOOKING FOR SOMETHING ELSE? CALL US! WE’LL HELP YOU FIND IT! PRICE LOWERED!!! BUILDING LOTS Terry Bottom, Broker 834-5545 or 364-7357 (785) 364-0424 Tim Schlodder, Salesman 221-7973 or 364-4368 [email protected] FOR SALE Christina Murphy, Sales Agent 383-0033 SaraCFox.com Lot 1, Banner Rd., Holton - Check our web site www.anweilerrealestate.com $20’s Call, Text, Westridge Subdivision Lots, Holton - $20’s Employment Employment or E-mail 138 E. Whiting, Whiting 104 Jackson, Soldier XXX NW 50th Ct., Topeka - Sara today! 2 BR/1 BA, Garage/Shop 4 BR/2 BA • Corner Lot $20’s Rental Property IT’S MY PASSION, IT’S YOUR LIFESTYLE PARAEDUCATOR 2 BEDROOM The Holton Special Education Cooperative has an Employment Employment Employment immediate opening for a Special Education Para APARTMENTS position within USD 322 Onaga. No Income Restrictions. Current starting wage is $12.10/hr. $600/month Applications will be accepted through July 17. To Onaga Health and Rehab Please call Donna, 364-5074 A Mission Health Community request an application, please call (785) 364-2990, pick Seeking Southview Apartments up at 515 Pennsylvania, Holton, or access online at www.holtonks.net. NURSING STAFF 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT: Please return to PO Box 230, Holton, KS 66436. who place high value on providing compassionate care for Furnished, deposit required, no our residents. Applicants must possess a heart of gold & the pets. 785-364-4676/785-408- ability to provide excellent care for a diverse group of 3261 (6/7/17) residents. Great bene ts including BC/BS health insurance. 1-BEDROOM SPACIOUS The Holton Great management team. apartment with stove, refrigerator, new flooring/ CNA/CMA paint. Outside porch, laundry Recorder openings available 6-2 and 2-10 shifts. available on-site. $450/rent, can be purchased at includes heat/water bill. No LPN/RN smoking/pets. 785-341-8198 the following local openings available 6-2 and 2-10 shifts. businesses... 2-BEDROOM FARMHOUSE DIETARY - PART-TIME OPENING in country: $700/month, 1-mile DIETARY AIDE - PM SHIFT north of Denison. 785-741- • Holton Recorder • Hoyt Dollar General 0744 Office (inside and out) (inside store) Sign-on Bonus for those hired full-time. • 7-Eleven - Holton • Indian Country (inside store) 2-BEDROOM HOUSE in Please contact Lisa Jones, RN/DON Holton: $850/month. 785-741- (inside store) • Mayetta (newsstand outside or 0744 • C & D’s Food Mart - at Whistle Stop Cafe) Sherry Wahl, Administrator • 785-889-4227 Whiting (inside store) • Nation Station Convenience H O U S E - F O R - R E N T : Store - Mayetta www.onagahealthandrehab.com 2-bedrooms, 1-bathroom, • Casey’s - Highway (newsstand EOE close to Holton High School, location, Holton outside) available Aug.1. Very nice. (inside store) • Petro Deli - Topeka 785-364-0374 • Dillons - Topeka (inside store) • Prairie Band One Stop - MOBILE HOME for rent located (800 NW 25th St., inside) INVENTORY CONTROL COORDINATOR in Holton with 3-bedrooms, • Downtown Casey’s - Mayetta (inside store) Responsible for all aspects of inventory 2-bathrooms, washer/dryer Holton (inside store) • Soldier Grill (inside store) hookups, all kitchen appliances control. Prepare accurate, timely documen- • Holton 66 (inside store) • Tractor Supply - Holton tation and transactions that follow included. If interested, call (newsstand outside) Dave at 785-410-8442. • Holton Dollar General • Walmart - Holton (inside store) established protocols for receipt, inspection, (inside store) OFFICE SPACE at 104 W.5th • Your Place or Mine - Holton inventory control, issuance and consumption • Hoyt (newsstand outside Street: Utilities included in rent. (inside store) in support of manufacturing. Renovated building, only $295/ at Calderwood’s Grocery) Education: High School Diploma Required. Two-year college degree in month. Available now! 785- related field preferred. May substitute experience in accounting for 364-7153 education on a year-for-year basis. ResidentialResidential Property Property Experience: Two years prior experience in supply chain required. Prior OWN (3)CITY LOTS with accounting experience desirable. Preference will be given to those with a piece of Soldier history! applicable experience. Working knowledge of Microsoft Office Suite is 1.5-story house, built in late Why Gamble required, especially with Excel. Basic math skills i.e., addition, subtrac- 1800s. Reduced to $9,300. 785- tion, multiplication, division, percentages. 806-1810. With Your Visit www.cjfoodsinc.com for position information and to apply. Call SPECIALSpecial NOTICE Notice Q K 785-336-6132 with questions. Please submit resume with application. FREE BREAKFAST: 8am- Advertising J Incomplete applications may disqualify applicants from process. 11am, Sat., July 8 at the former Delia Grade School. Thrift Store C.J. Foods, Inc. is a Drug Free Employer & EOE. and Library open 8am-1 pm. Budget? Crossword Answers If you’re a local NOW HIRING: HOUSEKEEPING business person, you can FULL-TIME DIETARY AIDE be sure that your customers Why We offer competitive wages and benefit package. are regular readers of gamble The Holton Recorder! Please apply in person. with advertising Place your ads in the Recorder Medicalodges Jackson County anywhere is a 100% employee-owned company. and watch your business grow! 1121 W. 7th St., Holton, KS 66436 else? (785) 364-3164 • EOE ______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017, PAGE 15 $ $ Four facility projects need attention soon, Stones says FIREWORK’S SPECIAL COUPON By David Powls A retaining wall in the seating Karen Leiker (special education *Noted that total donations to rector of curriculum. Four facility projects in the area of the football stadium also para at HES EC), Phyllis Slipke the sign, to date, total $12,038. *Upon returning to open ses- 4 Shorts or Slacks Holton school district will need needs to be repaired, Stones (high school computer science *Approved the list of clas- sion, approved a motion to re- to be addressed soon by the said, and the high school park- teacher – transition teacher – at sified staff for the new school enter executive session for five (mixed) school board, said Superinten- ing lots need repair, too. HHS) and Colby Wilson (mid- term. minutes to discuss non-elected for the price of 3! dent Dennis Stones at his final In other business on Monday, dle school assistant volleyball *Approved all coaching sup- personnel with Stones. Coupon must accompany order. board meeting on Monday, June June 26, the school board: coach at HMS). plemental positions for the new *Upon returning to open ses- (Expires August 6, 2017.) 26. *Accepted the resignation of *Approved the transfer of Sar- school term. sion, approved a motion to hire Stones, who retired from the Jackie McAsey as middle school ah Mitchell from regular para at *Learned from Supt. Stones Ginger Binkley as transporta- $ district, effective June 30, said assistant volleyball coach. HES to special education para at that ending cash balances and tion supervisor. heating and cooling (HV/AC) *Approved the following new JHMS/HS. contingency funds for the dis- *Approved a motion to pay 2.09 systems at both the Holton hires – Lindsey Willey (special *Approved the following do- trict similar to last year at this Kelly $10,000 for remaining For Men’s Shirts Middle School and Holton High education para at SHS), John nations for the proposed new time had been achieved. vacation days. School need some repair. Apel (district ESOL teacher), digitial sign at the HHS cam- *At 7:05 p.m., approved a *Adjourned the meeting at Laundered, Pressed, He also reminded the board Briana Coplin (special edu- pus - $500 and bricks from the motion to enter into executive 7:22 p.m. on Hangers & in plastic that the brick and mortar on cation para at JHES), Angela Russell and Mary Ann Riederer session for 10 minutes to dis- Coupon must accompany order. the exterior of the Holton High Webster (special education family, $500 from Jim Myers cuss non-elected personnel with (Expires August 6, 2017.) School building need to be tuck- para at WES), Nancy Holloway and $1,445 from the recent ben- Supt. Stones and Joe Kelly, as- pointed. (special education para at OES), efit golf tourney. sistant superintendent and di- Village Holton-Moore team undefeated Cleaners in middle school summer CONGRATULATIONS, LOIS! Come see our friends @ Holton Phillips 66 ALSO: 2940 SW Wanamaker • 2033 SW Seabrook volleyball league here, so far Lois Pelton retired June Hy Vee in Topeka • Onaga 5844 S. Topeka Blvd., Pauline • Jerry’s – Osage City By Michael Powls Holton-Moore defeated Jack- 30 from her position as The Holton middle school son Heights 25-12, 25-6. summer volleyball league has HMS financial manager of reported its fifth week results. Jeff West defeated Hiawatha Homestead Affordable Court 1 25-16, 25-7. RV/JH defeated Holton- Hiawatha defeated Valley Housing after nine years! Skaggs 25-19, 25-21. Falls 25-21, 12-25, 15-9. Lois Pelton Thank you for Sabetha defeated Hiawatha- Jeff West defeated Valley Falls Lindstrom 25-21, 25-15. 25-10, 25-7. As financial manager Lois successfully sponsoring the Royal Valley Hiawatha-Lindstrom defeated Records handled the many functions of financial FFA Farmer Dash! RV/JH 23-25, 25-21, 16-14. Wetmore 7-3 accounting and reporting for 13 apartment com- Court 2 Jeff West 8-2 plexes in 10 cities throughout the state of Holton-Moore defeated Hi- Holton-Moore 10-0 Kansas! Thank you Lois! Dutch Creek Farms • Larry Larkin awatha-Saunders 19-25, 25-21, Hiawatha 1-9 15-13. RV/JH 5-5 Tarwater Farm and Home Hiawatha-Saunders defeated Hiawatha-Saunders 9-1 HOMESTEAD AFFORDABLE Holton-Boswell 25-5, 25-12. Sabetha 6-4 HOUSING, INC. Casey’s General Store • Chance Construction Holton-Boswell defeated Jackson Heights 3-7 603 Pennsylvania Ave. Chef Alli’s Farm Fresh Kitchen • Heritage Tractor Holton-Skaggs 25-11, 27-25. Holton-Boswell 2-8 Holton, Kansas 66436 Court 3 Holton-Skaggs 1-9 Jeri and Corky Albright Wetmore defeated Sabetha Valley Falls 2-8 18-25, 25-15, 15-12. Hiawatha-Lindstrom 6-4 Bussen Builders • Calderwoods • Holton Lumber Company Wetmore defeated Jackson IH Machinery • Ireland Custom Exhaust• Jackson Heights 25-14, 25-20. Farmers, Inc. • Ken Eck Painting • Lasting Impressions Mane Street Salon • Mercer Funeral Homes • Pepsi Native vegetation topic for Stithem’s Hoyt Service & Tire Repair Thank you to all of the participants July 19 forest service event and volunteers who made the Establishing and managing specialize in forest and wildlife 4th Annual Farmer Dash a success. areas of native vegetation locat- management, it was reported. ed near streams and along field The event will be held from 9 borders provides many benefits a.m. to 11:30 a.m. No reserva- to the people and wildlife of tions needed. For more informa- NOTICE: Kansas. tion or to request an event flyer, Landowners in northeast call 785-532-3340 or e-mail Jar- The Holton Recorder is a local dealer for Supe- Kansas are invited to attend an ran Tindle of the Kansas Forest rior Rubber Stamp & Seal Company of Wichita. Service at [email protected]. outdoor educational event near Contact The Recorder for the following supplies: Larkinburg, east of Holton, on On the day of the event, meet Wednesday, July 19, that will at the site ¾ mile east of Larkin- • Pre-inked Stamps • Name Tags highlight the why and how of burg or one mile west of Ar- • Self-inking Stamps • Awards rington on Kansas Highway 116 caring for these edge areas. • Daters • Wall Signs This is an opportunity for at the field entrance on the north learning and discussion with lo- side of the road. • Markers • Plaques cal conservation workers who 109 W. Fourth St. | 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. M-F | 785-364-3141 | [email protected] Land transfers

The following land owner- Wareham and Brittni M. Ware- an Ford and Megan Ford, hus- ship changes have been filed ham, husband and wife, to Rob- band and wife, to Dustin R. At The Holton Recorder... with the Jackson County Regis- ert M. Wareham and Heldi A. Worley and Shauna Simpson, ter of Deeds Office. Wareham, husband and wife, as joint tenants, land in Section *General warranty deed – Da- the north half of the northeast 6, Township 7 South, Range 15 quarter of Section 9, Township East of the 6th P.M., Jackson Special Sections Coming Up! vid W. Ashcraft and Debra D. th Ashcraft, husband and wife, to 6, Range 16 of the 6 P.M., County. William Segenhagen and Colta- Jackson County. *Quit claim deed – Loren G. It’s our ra Segenhagen, Lots 15, 16 and *Executrix deed – Mary E. Hill, a single person, to Jack R. Annual 17, Block 13, Interstate Addi- Deck, executrix of the will of Hill, land in Section 3, Town- most popular Max D. Deck, deceased, to Mary ship 9 South, Range 15 East of tion, city of Holton, Jackson th County. E. Deck, a half interest of Max the 6 P.M., Jackson County. Jackson County Special Section *General warranty deed – D. Deck in two tracts in the city *Warranty deed – Vincent featuring Bobbi J. McGrath, a single per- of Holton – Lot 32, Linscott’s Shibler and Virginia Marie Fair son, to Brent Bechard and Eliz- First Platt, Kansas Avenue and Shibler, husband and wife, to more than abeth Bechard, as joint tenants, Lots 12-15 in Block 9, Interstate Zacery D. McCullough, Lots Lot 1, Oake Ridge Place Subdi- Addition. 25, 27 and 29, Delia Avenue, Photos/Results 100 photos vision, located in the southwest *Executrix deed – Mary E. First Addition to the Plat of quarter of Section 10, Township Deck, executrix of the will of David, town of Delia, Jackson of 4-H Kids 7 South, Range 15 East of the 6th Max D. Deck, deceased, to County. Section P.M. Jackson County. James D. Deck and Kimberly *General warranty deed – Mi- at the Fair! *Joint tenancy general warran- Deck, husband and wife, of Los chael A. Christian, a single ty deed – Donald E. Wischmeier Angeles County, Calif., a half person, to Tina M. Larson, Lot and Nancy D. Wischmeier, hus- interest of Max D. Deck in two 77, Pennsylvania Ave., city of band and wife, to Gale Gakle tracts in the city of Holton – Lot Holton, Jackson County. and Lorene Gakle, husband and 32, Linscott’s First Platt, Kansas *General warranty deed wife, land in Section 27, Town- Avenue and Lots 12-15 in Block – Melvin D. Wells, a single per- ship 6 South, Range 15 East of 9, Interstate Addition. son, to June A. Schlodder, Lot the 6th P.M., Jackson County, *General warranty deed – 62, Iowa Avenue in the city of *General warranty deed Shane A. Grau, aka Shane Grau Holton and 3.5 feet off the south – Daniel C.A. Kent and Jes- and Angela P. Grau, husband side of Lot 64, measured from sica Kent, husband and wife, to and wife, and Shelby J. Grau the north line of the dwelling Caleb E. Specht, two tracts of and Brett A. James, husband house on Lot 62, Iowa Avenue, land in Section 21, Township 6 and wife, to Prairie Bank Po- city of Holton, Jackson County. South, Range 14 East of the 6th tawatomi Nation, three tracts in *Transfer on death deed – June Section 22, Township 8 South, A. Schlodder, a single person, to P.M., Jackson County. th *Joint tenancy quit claim deed Range 15 East of the 6 P.M., Kathleen R. Ramirez, Darrel W. – Donald G. Brees Jr., and Joann Jackson County. Brown, Russell A. Brown and M. Brees, husband and wife, to *Quit claim deed – Kenneth Gary D. Brown, Lot 62, Iowa And the Annual David H. Brees and Cynthia L. Bryan and Kellie Lee Bryan, Avenue in the city of Holton D. Brees, the north half of the husband and wife, to the same and 3.5 feet off the south side northeast quarter of Section 36, as joint tenants, two tracts in the of Lot 64, measured from the Township 8 South, Range 12 town of Hoyt, parts of Lot 4 on north line of the dwelling house BACK-TO-SCHOOL GUIDE East of the 6th P.M., Jackson Fourth Street in the S.B. Landis on Lot 62, Iowa Avenue, city of County. Addition. Holton, Jackson County. *Quit claim deed – Jacob W. *Kansas warranty deed – Bry- FOR PARENTS AND STUDENTS American Legion Boys State session concluded Two Jackson County-area State University in Manhattan casing character and working students were among more for the 26th consecutive year. effectively within a team. than 430 young men from Boys State provides a rel- It’s also an opportunity to across the state of Kansas par- evant, interactive, problem- gain pride and respect for FOR INFORMATION ON HOW YOUR BUSINESS ticipating in the 2017 session solving experience in leader- government and the price paid of the American Legion Boys ship and teamwork that de- by members of the military to CAN PARTICIPATE, CALL State of Kansas Leadership velops self-identity, promotes preserve democracy. Academy, it was reported. mutual respect and instills The 2018 American Legion 785-364-3141 or send e-mail to Royal Valley High School civic responsibility. Boys State of Kansas Leader- student Dillon Smith of Hoyt The event is a “learning by ship Academy is scheduled and Silver Lake High School doing” political exercise that for Sunday, June 3, through [email protected] student Colton Swaim, both simulates elections, political Friday, June 8, again at Kan- entering their senior year of parties and government at the sas State University. For in­ high school this fall, partici- state, county and local lev- formation on becoming a del- pated in the 80th annual Boys els, providing opportunities egate, visit kansasboysstate. The Holton Recorder State, held in June at Kansas to lead under pressure, show­ com 109 W. Fourth Street, Holton, KS 66436 THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 2017, PAGE 16 County Commission...

Continued from Page 1 the owner of a tractor pull­ The commission discussed ing a piece of equipment that budgeting concerns for expen­ struck and damaged a county ditures made this year and how bridge rail. Barnett will submit that will affect the budget next the claim for the cost to fix the year. damage. During the meeting, the com­ * Agreed that Barnett should missioners also reviewed budget seek bids on a used truck to re­ numbers for county attorney de­ place his administrator’s pick- partment salaries in light of the up truck. county attorney’s office seeking * Learned from Commis­ to fill the assistant county attor­ sioner Janet Zwonitzer that she ney position. received a call from a resident Jackson County Clerk Kathy stating that the county shouldn’t Mick said that there is approxi­ buy used trucks from Mis­ mately $12,270 left in salary souri. Barnett agreed, but said funds in the county attorney of­ his department’s budget is lim­ fice budget for the year that ited and he can only afford used haven’t been earmarked for cur­ trucks. rent salaries. * Met in executive session for The commissioners deter­ 10 minutes to discuss a person­ mined that based off the prior nel matter. No action was taken assistant county attorney sal­ back in open session. ary, the remaining funds would * Met with resident Victoria be sufficient to pay an assistant Knapp who discussed her con­ county attorney for approxi­ cern with Deer Trail Road in the mately three months. Hickory Creek Hills subdivi­ It was noted that the commis­ sion. Knapp said that her prop­ sioners cannot restrict the hiring erty has been damaged and is of staff by elected officials, but filled with ruts because of the they are planning to revisit this lack of maintenance on the road. issue in their upcoming budget Barnett and Commissioner discussions. Bill Elmer were scheduled to In other business, according meet with property owners in to the approved minutes of June that area later in the week. 19, the commission: The county did not build the * Heard a weekly report from road but accepted maintenance Dan Barnett, road and bridge of it in 1994, it was reported. department administrator. Bar­ * Met in executive session nett reported that he viewed the with Morrissey for 10 minutes recycling center building and to discuss a matter of attorney/ stated that a portion of the build­ client privilege. No action was ing’s frame needs to be replaced taken back in open session. Bruce Shaw (right) flipped the burgers while Jason Banks tended to the hot dogs on the grill for the Holton/Jack- because for years employees * Met with Carol Keithline, a son County Chamber of Commerce at Saturday’s July Jubilee at Banner Creek Reservoir. Chamber officials esti- have been pushing against a member of the Netawaka Rural mated that more than 800 people were served at the chamber’s hot dog and hamburger feed, and more than $3,000 wall of a bridge plank to load First District #6 Board. was collected at the reservoir gates to offset the cost of the fireworks display. Photo by Brian Sanders bales of recycling and that has Keithline, who was represent­ now weakened the support wall. ing the board, requested chang­ The cement floor will need to ing the number of board mem­ be removed around the current bers from seven to five because Ewing trial... posts and new posts will need to it is difficult to find people will­ be installed. ing to serve on the board. Continued from Page 1 in­vestigators but questioned by “wanted to believe it didn’t hap­ “No it’s not,” he replied, later * Discussed a drainage is­ After reviewing state statutes, Earlier in the trial, Spradling de­fense attorney Kathleen Am­ pen.” For that reason, she said, noting that he was unaware that sue at Bob Matchie’s property the commission agreed. used excerpts of “violent porn” brosio, who accused Spradling of she went back to Ewing’s house photos were not allowed in the where the field flattens out and * Met in executive session videos to state that Ewing reen­ “blowing smoke” about Ewing. one more time, only to hear him courtroom. holds water. with Morrissey for 40 minutes acted in the alleged incidents that The trial also featured testimo­ deny that the alleged incident oc­ Ambrosio later said many of * Learned from Barnett that to discuss a matter of attorney/ led to the six criminal cases filed ny from the two alleged victims curred. the claims made against Ewing he is working on a detour route client privilege. No action was against him in 2016. Evidence of in the criminal cases filed against The mother also said that even were “twisted out of shape and because a tube needs to be in­ taken back in open session. such videos was reportedly found Ewing, including Thursday’s though she wanted to report what out of proportion,” and were stalled on 94th Road. A notice * Heard an update on the new on Ewing’s cell phone by KBI testimony from a Valley Falls allegedly happened to her daugh­ strictly based on the assertion will be placed in The Holton sidewalks around the perim­ woman who claimed that she was ter, she did not immediately report that he was “an easy target be­ Recorder prior to the start of eter of the courtyard from Chad drugged by Ewing at a Septem­ the alleged incident out of respect cause he’s dated a lot of women.” construction. Phillips, head custodian. Kid’s Closet... ber 2014 party at his Holton resi­ for her daughter’s wishes. In re­ “Before you lay at his feet the Barnett also informed the * Adjourned the meeting at dence, then sexually assaulted by sponse to a query from Ambro­ ti­tle of rapist, you’d better make commissioners about a claim 4:30 p.m. All three commission­ Continued from Page 1 Ewing after the party was over. sio about whether she threatened sure it’s right,” she said. that needs to be filed against ers were present. and shoes are needed for the Au­ The woman said that someone people and told them not to report Spradling went on to accuse gust event. All clothing donations had poured a shot of liquor for the alleged incident, the mother Ambrosio of using “circular rea­ can be dropped off at the Jackson her at that party, but she initially replied, “Pretty much.” soning” in defending Ewing, County Health Department, 312 re­fused it. Later, she noticed that “I wanted to give her time, not saying the claim that the charges Pennsylvania Ave., during busi­ the shot was still there, and she to put any strain on her… I cared against him were made by “girls ness hours. drank the shot, saying, “Screw it, more about my daughter than that who wanted to get back at him” Family Fun Day “We had such a large turnout I just took it for myself.” monster,” the mother said, refer­ was spurious. for our April event that we essen­ However, she said, “things got ring to Ewing. “Giving him the title of ‘rap­ tially don’t have any donations blurry” after she drank the shot, A third woman who claimed ist’ will not be done by you. It has Motors & Mayhem right now compared to what we and she said she remembered her she was sexually assaulted by been done by him,” she told the normally have,” she said. body “feeling really heavy… I Ewing in an incident that alleg­ jury. “I don’t want you to convict Car & Motorcycle Volunteers are always needed was blacking in and out.” Ewing, edly occurred in late 2014 or him for smoke, I want you to con­ Kids Activities for to help organize and serve be­ she said, took advantage of her early 2015 also tes­tified about the vict him for fire, and there’s fire fore and during events, Luthi said. state to rape and sodomize her incident, the subject of Ewing’s all over this courtroom.” Show “We’ll set up the day before later, after the party was over. third trial in August, as well as District Court Judge Norbert or the day of,” she said. “We’re “I remember saying no, and I other alleged instances of people Marek also asked the jury to de­ expecting to serve more than 200 remember feeling like my body who drank alcoholic beverages­ cide whether the sentence Ewing children.” couldn’t go anywhere,” the wom­ that were supposedly drugged. is facing should be extended due Monetary donations are also an said. For the defense, Brenna Bur­ to “aggravating factors” in the Saturday, July 8 • 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. accepted and can be mailed to The alleged sexual assault re­ lew, reportedly a former girl­ two cases. Jurors did not return a Jackson County Kid’s Closet, c/o st portedly caused her to bleed from friend of Ewing’s, testified that unanimous decision. Kiersten Luthi, 1200 SW 31 St., her rectum, she said, and she no­ the second woman had contacted It was reported that Ewing Mayetta Park & Downtown Topeks, KS 66611. ticed that blood was trickling her wanting to know if Ewing had would face a sentence of up to The Jackson County Kid’s Closet was founded in March down her leg when she got up to “harmed” her and asked her not 26 years on the charges from last 2009 and is operated by a six- go to the bathroom. At that point, to tell Ewing about the conver­ week’s trial, and that Kansas sen­ Help build the Spray Park member, volunteer board of di­ she said, Ewing had gotten up to sation. Burlew said the woman tencing guidelines­ recommend rectors. tell her that everything was going was “trying to build a case” and harsher sentences if Ewing is For more information, visit to be fine. attempting to contact as many convicted on the charges against for Jackson County Kids! www.jacksoncountykidscloset. “He kept saying, ‘It’s OK,’ and women as possible who could him in the August and October org or their Facebook page. he had his hand on my shoulder,” make similar claims. trials. the woman said. “The same man Ewing’s brother, Drake, also Of the 12 charges in the two who ruined me was comforting testified that many of the claims cases combined in last week’s Arrested on me.” made about Jacob Ewing were trial, the only count in which the Facebook: Mayetta Spray Park Both the woman and her false, including a claim in which jury found Ewing not guilty was mother — the latter testifying on Drake had reportedly told some­ a charge of possession of mari­ www.mayetta.org drug charges Wednes­day, June 28 — said the one that Jacob was guilty of the juana. The remaining charges, alleged incident­ left the woman, charges against him. But Spra­ in which the jury returned guilty A rural Westmoreland man is who had already­ been dealing dling, noting an incident in which verdicts, included­ two counts of facing several drug-related charg­ es following a Tuesday, June 27 with irritable bowel syndrome, Drake had taken a “selfie” with rape, four counts of aggravated arrest at his home, Pottawatomie with recurring prolapses, “where his brother when court was in re­ criminal sodomy,­ two counts of County Sheriff Greg Riat said. your insides just come out of your cess, accused him of not taking battery, posses­sion of drug para­ Riat said Billy Creed Goodman, rectum,” the woman said. the proceedings seriously. phernalia, fur­nishing alcohol to nd 38, has been charged with posses­ However, she said she delayed “This thing’s a joke to you!” minors and un­lawfully hosting sion of methamphetamines with reporting the incident because she Spradling chided Drake. minors consuming alcohol. 62 Annual Northeast Kansas intent to sell, possession of mari­ juana with intent to sell, cultiva­ tion of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of felony drug paraphernalia, crimi­ nal use of firearms, aggravated RODEO child endangerment­ and no drug Sat., July 15 • 8 p.m. & Sun., July 16 • 7 p.m. tax stamp. That morning, Riat said Pot­ ~ Sabetha Saddle Club Grounds ~ tawatomie County sheriff’s offi­ cers executed a search warrant at a residence­ where Goodman lived Advanced Tickets: in the rural Westmoreland area in con­nection with an ongoing Adults $7, 4-12 yrs. $5, 3 & under FREE investigation­ into illegal drug use Tickets at Gate: and distribution­ in the county. The warrant turned up “an un­ Adults $8, 4-12 yrs. $6, 3 & under FREE specified quantity of metham­ phetamine, marijuana and fire­ arms,” Riat said. Goodman was Purchase advanced tickets at these Sabetha locations: arrested and taken to the Pottawa­ United Bank & Trust • Garrett’s Country Mart tomie County Jail, where his bond was set at $250,000. Morrill & Janes Bank • Community National Bank Rodeo Parade : CONCEALED Sat., July 15 • 6:30 p.m. CARRY CLASSES Through the Sabetha Hoyt Community Ctr. Business District Sponsored by: Sunday, July 9 • 8 a.m. Aberle Ford, Inc. For info. contact Joe Romans Sabetha, KS 785-986-6217 [email protected]