SAVINGS SALUTE THE HOLTON When you subscribe, HOLTON, KANSAS you save nearly 50% Hometown of off the newsstand price! Andy & Tiffany Kuglin Holton Recorder subscribers for six years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 151 years Volume 151, Issue 47 HOLTON, KANSAS • Monday, June 11, 2018 10 Pages $1.00 Bailey: Final parcel of former fairgrounds sold By Brian Sanders major projects, that’s the time to More than a decade after the do them.” Jackson­ County Fair Associa­ The block of land at the north­ tion decided it was time to move east corner of U.S. 75 and Fourth the annual fair to a larger site Street had been the site of the south of Holton with room for Jackson County Fair starting in expansion that the existing fair­ 1946, and the fair expanded to grounds didn’t have — and three nearby areas, such as parcels years after the fair opened at that where the Jackson County Fair site — the last piece of land that Building, a parking lot across made up the old fairgrounds has from the fair building and the finally been sold. poul­try-rabbit exhibition barn Fair Association president had been located, in the decades Melvin Bailey said the board is that followed. relieved that the last piece of the Members of the fair board old fairgrounds, a half-block of noted that the annual event was land between U.S. Highway 75 outgrowing the fairgrounds in and Dakota Avenue facing­ Fifth the early 2000s, however, and Street, has finally been sold, pro­ they set about looking for a viding the fair board with funds place where the fair could have for continued improvements at room to grow. That place was the fair’s new home, the North­ the Heritage Complex, located east Kan­sas Heritage Complex. half a mile west of U.S. 75 on Bailey confirmed that the 214th Road south of Holton, and land in question was recently ground for the Complex was purchased by Troy Barrow, broken in the summer of 2010 although he noted he did not with the fair’s horse show mov­ As part of the Kansas Legacy Run, American Legion Riders from across Kansas stopped on Friday morning at the know Barrow’s plans for the ing to the site that year. Purple Heart monument at Holton’s Linscott Park to pay tribute to the late Pfc. Cody Baker and other fallen soldiers land, nor did he want to disclose The last year of the Jackson from the area. In the photo above, Baker’s parents, Candy (left) and Mike (center) McManigal are shown during the how much was paid for the land Coun­ty Fair at the fairgrounds ceremony along with Theardies “T-Man” Fisher of Wichita. About 40 motorcycle riders participated in the run that without consulting with other in Holton was 2014. Shortly af­ went through Holton. Photo by Ali Holcomb members of the fair board. ter that year’s fair ended, the fair What’s important to Bailey board approved a deal for the and the fair board now, he said, purchase of part of the land for was taking care of a list of pos­ construction of a new Casey’s Legion’s Legacy Run stops in Holton sible improvement­ projects at General Store, necessitating the Heritage Complex. the dismantling of the livestock By Ali Holcomb the local American Legion Post at the memorial. in Hutchinson and continued “There’s always stuff to do,” barns and arena. About 40 motorcycle riders 44 Riders. Fernando Torrez of Man­ through Sunday with a final stop Bai­ley said. “But when you have stopped at Holton’s Linscott During their stop in Holton, hattan, area director from the in Winfield. a little money to do some of the Continued to Page 10 Park on Friday morning to honor the riders held a ceremony at the American Legion Riders, pre­ During the four-day run, par­ area fallen soldiers as part of the Purple Heart Monument at the sented Upton and the local rider ticipating riders rode more than American Legion Riders’ fourth park in which they honored the chapter with a certificate of ap­ 800 miles, stopped at seven annual Kansas Legacy Run. late Pfc. Cody Baker, who was preciation for their service to American Legion Posts and paid County approves The group of riders, who killed in action in Afghanistan. the area. respects at a dozen war memori­ were traveling from Topeka, Dale Upton, director of the The goal of the run is to raise als, including the Purple Heart were escorted into town by local rider post, spoke about awareness and support for the Memorial in Holton. chip-and-seal work Jackson County Sheriff Office Baker and his bravery, and then American Legion Legacy Schol­ An American Legion Legacy personnel, the Holton Police Baker’s parents, Candy and arship fund, it was reported. th nd By Ali Holcomb * E Road from 134 to 142 Department and by members of Mike McMangial, laid a wreath The ride kicked off Thursday Continued to Page 10 Summer chip-and-seal proj­ Roads. ects for county roads have been * 254th Road from Circleville set and include covering three to J Road. new stretches of roads, it has In addition, several other cur­ Ballots set for August runoff, fall election been reported. rent chip-and-seal roads are re­ The plan also includes build­ ceiving another coat of overlay By Ali Holcomb Caryn Tyson and Steve Watkins While the deadline to file for publican Vermin Supreme and ing up several other roads in this summer. Ballots for the fall general and Libertarian Kelly Standley. the election was June 1, Inde­ Democrat Sarah Swain. preparation for chip-and-seal When a county road is built election and the August primary At the state level, a record pendent candidates can still file The race for state treasurer next year. up and chipped for the first time, election have been set as many number of candidates have filed until Monday, Aug. 6, and sever­ includes Democrat Marci Fran­ At a recent Jackson County three layers of rock and oil are are seeking national, state and for the governor’s seat, current­ al other Independent candidates cisco and Republican Jake La­ commission meeting, the com­ put down. The following year, local positions. ly held by Dr. Jeff Colyer since have announced an interest in Turner (incumbent). missioners approved a bid of one layer is put down and then a The primary is Tuesday, Aug. former Gov. Sam Brownback the governor’s seat but have not Three candidates are running $1.69 a gallon for chip-and-seal fifth layer is put down the third 7, and the general election will left after he was approved for an yet filed, including Greg Orman, for the office of commissioner oil from Vance Brothers of Kan­ year. The roads are then ad­ follow on Tuesday, Nov. 6. ambassadorship in January. Aaron Coleman, Todd Mitch­ of insurance, Democrat Nathan­ sas City. The county is expected dressed on an as needed basis. Several candidates have filed In addition to Colyer, other ell, William Stofer and Andrea iel McLaughlin and Republi­ to purchase a total of 170,000 Two roads are also being re­ for the U.S. Second District Republicans seeking the gover­ Costley. cans Vicki Schmidt and Clark gallons this summer at an esti­ built and prepped for chip-and- Congressional seat, which is nor’s office include Joseph Tu­ Those seeking the secretary Shultz. mated cost of $287,300. seal for next summer, includ­ currently held by Holton native tera Jr., Ken Selzer, Tyler Ruz­ of state seat include Republicans Republican incumbent Fran­ The other bid submitted was ing: Lynn Jenkins. Jenkins has an­ ich, Patrick Kucera, Jim Barnett Dennis Taylor, Scott Schwab, cis Awerkamp of St. Marys is $1.78 a gallon from Ergon of * 254th Road from T to W nounced that she is not seeking and Kris Kobach. Democrat can­ Craig McCullah, Keith Esau and running unopposed as he seeks Kansas City. Roads. another term. didates includes Joshua Svaty, Randy Duncan, Democrat Brian his second two-year term in of­ The commissioners reported * E Road from 142nd to 158th Candidates who have filed for Laura Kelly, Carl Brewer, Jack McClendon and Libertarian Rob fice representing District 61. The that new roads being chipped Roads. her seat include Democrat Paul Bergeson and Arden Andersen. Hodgkinson. district includes both Jackson this summer include: The county currently main­ Davis and Republicans Vernon Libertarian Jeff Caldwell and Three have filed for attorney and Pottawatomie counties. * 214th Road from Q to R6 tains 46 miles of chip-and-seal Fields, Steve Fitzgerald, Kevin Independent Rick Kloos will general, including Republican Roads. roads. Jones, Doug Mays, Dennis Pyle, also be on the ballot. incumbent Derek Schmidt, Re­ Continued to Page 10 Gooderl announces upcoming retirement By Brian Sanders ing Gooderl’s cur­rent office a Ask Holton insurance agent branch office for Noller. Les Gooderl (pictured) the rea­ Gooderl has been working in son for his up­ the insurance industry for nearly coming retire­ a quar­ter of a century, starting ment, and the with a sev­en-year stint with Pru­ answer is hilari­ dential Insur­ance after farming ously simple. and working for an area radio “Birthdays,” station. Shortly before joining Gooderl said. American Family, Norm Ash­ “And a number craft was the company’s agent of them!” in Holton, working out of the Gooderl, who Newman Building. has been Hol­ “I interviewed with American ton’s American Family, where Les Bartels was Family Insur­ in there following after Norm,” ance agent since 2002, has an­ Good­erl said. “He (Bartels) nounced that he’ll be retiring didn’t stay very long, so I virtu­ at the end of this month, but ally followed Norm.” friends, family members and Gooderl took over Ashcraft’s clients will have an opportunity of­fice in the Newman Building to congratulate him on his re­ in the fall of 2002. Ashcraft’s tirement from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. secretary, Marilyn Snider, con­ this Friday at his office at 102 tinued on with Gooderl, who W. Fifth St., on the north side of credited Snider with be­ing “a Holton’s Town Square. big help” in his office until her In the meantime, Gooderl has retirement a few years ago. switched to a part-time sched­ In 2004, Gooderl moved his ule and assisting Brad Noller, a office “next door” to its current Topeka-based American Family agent, in the transition to mak­ Continued to Page 10

Holton street department employees (from left to right) Jayger Carson, Rob Snavely and Dick Lassiter smoothed out a section of just-poured concrete curbing on Thursday morning in the 600 block of Iowa Avenue, in preparation TUESDAY’S FORECAST for brick street restoration work on that block. Street Superintendent Greg Tanking said that after the concrete curbs Sunny, High 88 and street base are finished, he and the summer street crew are hoping to start laying bricks by the end of this week, Look for the complete forecast on Page 2. weather permitting. Photo by Brian Sanders  





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 DISTRICT COURT NEWS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 2018, PAGE 2 DISTRICT COURT NEWS Criminal Civil Dispositions Dispositions State of Kansas vs. Joshua The Bank of New York Mel- E. Moore, Holton, battery on lon Trust Company, N.A. vs. a law en­forcement officer, two Donald E. Bohannon Jr., Ronda counts of in­terference with law S. Bohannon, John Doe, Jane enforcement-obstruction­ of of- Doe and related es­tates, sought Casey Patterson 521 Arizona ficial duty, disorderly conduct; judgment of $33,065.41 plus Holton, KS (785) 364-2111 sentenced to 12 months in jail interest, court costs and foreclo­ and fined $400 plus court costs. sure of mortgage; dismissed. State of Kansas vs. Shayla A. Filed Briner, Rockaway Beach, Mo., PennyMac Loan Services ag­gravated battery; sentenced to L.L.C. vs. Michael McKin- 12 months imprisonment, sus- ley, also known as Michael K. pended; placed on 24 months pro- McKinley, John Doe, Jane Doe, bation and assessed court costs. John M. Porter (deceased) and Filed related estates, seeking quiet State of Kansas vs. Zachary R. title to property and judgment Nelson, Holton, criminal threat, of $142,371.01 plus interest, do­mestic battery. court costs and foreclosure of State of Kansas vs. Tyler J. mortgage. Rot­tinghaus, Soldier, possession of a firearm under the influence, driving under the influence by Limited Civil any person less than 21 years of Dispositions age, minor in possession/con- Vision Property Manage- sumption of alcohol liquor/ce- ment Inc., BAT Holdings Eight real malt beverage, speeding.­ L.L.C. and Boom SC L.L.C. vs. David Oakley (right) of Mayetta, a research analyst with State of Kansas vs. Angelica Joshua D. Waknum and Waneta the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, was L. Courter, Holton, burglary of a M. Ackerman, sought judgment recently honored as KDHE’s Employee of the Quarter at motor vehicle, theft. of $1,023 plus in­terest, court a ceremony with Kansas Gov. Jeff Colyer. Submitted photo State of Kansas vs. Julie M. costs and repossession of rental Mai, Salina, criminal trespass. property; dismissed. State of Kansas vs. Caleb C. Filed Oakley named KDHE Bing­ham, Park City, possession St. Francis Health Center of methamphetamine, posses- vs. Colleen R. Stovall, seeking sion of marijuana, possession of judgment of $1,967.76 plus in- Employee of the Quarter drug para­phernalia. terest and court costs. State of Kansas vs. Ricky D. Community America Credit The Kansas Department lytical reports, completing the Boles, Wichita, possession of Union vs. Christopher J. Eshom, of Health and Environment reports a full year and a half methamphetamine, possession seeking judgment of $752.99 (KDHE) recognized David Oak- before KDHE’s vendor finished of drug paraphernalia. plus in­terest and court costs. ley of Mayetta as Employee of the programming in a different State of Kansas vs. Lexis C. Westar Energy Inc. vs. Teal the Quarter at a ceremony at the software. Moore, Holton, distribution or C. Bailey, seeking judgment of Capitol with Governor Jeff Co- Oakley has also played a lead- pos­session with intent to distrib- $806.69 plus interest and court lyer, M.D. ership role in efforts to link vital ute marijuana.­ costs. Oakley has been a research records information to validate State of Kansas vs. Cody M. analyst for KDHE since 2006. information in voter registra- BRING CUSTOMERS INTO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS! Ro­driguez, Topeka, distribution He is the lead author and analyst tion records for the Secretary of or pos­session with intent to dis- Domestic for the Annual Summary of Vi- State and most recently linked You Could Be Advertising In This Prime Spot! tribute marijuana.­ Filed tal Statistics. Medicaid data to birth records State of Kansas vs. William In the matter of the marriage “David is always willing to (requiring more than 80 hours of F. Carr, Seneca, possession of of Alberto I. Alvarez and Leticia work with data requesters to study and testing) to support ef- Call Errin or David methamphetamine,­ possession Ca­ballero, seeking divorce. understand what the analytical forts to improve birth outcomes at The Holton Recorder (785) 364-3141 of heroin, theft, possession of Delilah N. Lane, a minor needs are regardless of com- of low- income women. marijuana, possession­ of drug child by and through next friend plexity and provide the needed KDHE Bureau of Epidemi- and reserve this spot as a weather sponsor today! paraphernalia. and father, Dakota G. Lane vs. statistics,” said KDHE Secretary ology and Public Health Infor- State of Kansas vs. Mark C. Miranda J. Ne­uner, seeking de- Jeff Andersen. “His patience and matics Director Lou Saadi said, Chap­man, Holton, interference termination of paternity­ plus ability to understand internal and “No matter how challenging the with law enforcement-obstruc- custody and support judg­ment. external customers’ needs make analytical task, David has found tion of official duty. him an outstanding public ser- a way to provide meaningful State of Kansas vs. Kurby L. vant for the people of Kansas.” statistics.” Kir­by, Salina, possession of Ec- Marriage When KDHE created new Oakley was one of four KDHE stasy, driving while license can- analytical reports to accompany employees recognized at a cer- celled, sus­pended or revoked. Licenses rollout of a new vital statistics emony with Colyer recognizing Medical Personnel Week State of Kansas vs. Heather Terry L. Harter, 60, Holton systems, Oakley wrote the pro- the achievements of employees McGilchrist, Riverside, Mo., Tamah L. Boyce, 58, Valley gramming to validate the ana- from several state agencies. June 11 - June 15 posses­sion of marijuana. Falls State of Kansas vs. Erick M. To show our appreciation for Weems Jr., Topeka, theft, driv- Travis L. Peek, 40, Holton Sheriff’s officers report everyone in the medical eld, ing while license cancelled, Andrea B. Mattice, 40, Holton suspended or revoked, tag not several recent arrests we will be giving them assigned to vehicle, no proof of Jordan K. Adwell, 21, Mayetta insurance. Paris T. Adams, 26, Mayetta The Jackson County Sheriff’s hicle registration. FREE COFFEE or Office has reported the follow- n On June 2, Julian Mulli- ing arrests: can, 24, Topeka, was arrested on FREE FOUNTAIN DRINK Accidents noted in county n On June 1, Mark Chap- charges of driving under the in- (Must show ID card or badge) man, 46, Holton, was arrested fluence and possession of a fire- The Jackson County Sheriff’s let sustained damage to its front on a charge of interference with arm while under the influence. Office has reported the follow- bumper and front left quarter law enforcement. n On June 4, Allin Taylor Jr., ing accidents, including three panel that was listed at more n On June 1, Craig Kelly, 49, 60, Holton, was arrested on four collisions with deer: than $1,000. It was towed from Topeka, was arrested on charges criminal warrants on probation n At 3:05 p.m. on May 7, the scene. of possession of stolen property violation charges. 111 Arizona Ave., Kenneth Ribelin, 57, Mayetta, n At 9 p.m. on May 18, and obstruction. n On June 4, Jerry Smith, 53, Holton was driving east on 134th Road Robert Jacobs, 58, Holton, was n On June 1, a 16-year-old Horton, was arrested on a traffic 785-364-5373 near U.S. Highway 75 when his traveling north on K Road near male from Glenwood, Iowa, was warrant on a probation violation 2005 Chevrolet crested a hill 142nd Road when his 2015 GMC arrested on charges of possession charge. and collided with a vehicle driv- struck a deer in the road. Jacobs’ of marijuana and possession of n On June 4, a 16-year-old ing west on the road. The other GMC sustained damage to its illegal drug paraphernalia. male from Holton was arrest- vehicle, a 2003 Dodge, was front bumper that was listed at n On June 1, Ian Small, 33, ed on a juvenile warrant on a driven by Patricia Freeman, 51, more than $1,000. Lawrence, was arrested on a charge of burglary and theft. MENTAL HEALTH of Meriden. n At 5:45 a.m. on May 22, criminal warrant on a probation n On June 4, Kurby Kirby, Ribelin’s vehicle sustained Diana Beatty, 59, Netawaka, violation charge. 43, Salina, was arrested on MATTERS damage all along its left side was driving south on U.S. 75 n On June 1, a 17-year-old charges of possession of a hal- Presented by that was listed at more than near 246th Road when her ve- male from Bellevue, Neb., was lucinogenic drug, no liability Kanza Mental Health & Guidance Center Brandon Fell, $1,000. Freeman’s Dodge sus- hicle struck a deer in the road. arrested on charges of posses- insurance and driving while sus- LMLP tained damage to its rear left Beatty’s 2014 Jeep sustained sion of marijuana, possession of pended. EXPECTING THE WORST quarter panel and bumper that damage to its front bumper and illegal drug paraphernalia and n On June 5, Tyler Mark- While an old adage advises that we “expect the best and plan for the worst,” some people foresee an unfavorable outcome to an event and decide was listed at more than $1,000. front right quarter panel that was illegal display of license plate. ley, 27, Hoyt, was arrested on that, if it occurs, the result will be disastrous. For instance, a surgery patient n At 5:22 p.m. on May 8, listed at more than $1,000. n On June 1, a 16-year- a criminal warrant on a charge may decide that if she does not quickly recover from the procedure, it will Ronald Hodgson Jr., 43, To- old male from Council Bluffs, of failing to register as an of- leave her disabled. This kind of thinking, known as “catastrophizing,” is peka, was traveling south on Iowa, was arrested on charges fender. different from anxiety in that it can be far more harmful than helpful to a nd JULY n person’s well-being. While anxiety may help a person protect herself, U.S. 75 near 142 Road when of possession of marijuana and On June 5, Danielle Frye, catastrophizing does not usually produce any such benefits. To help clear up his vehicle struck a deer in the SUBSCRIPTIONS possession of illegal drug para- 33, Topeka, was arrested on a the ambiguity, fear, and misevaluation that lead a person to catastrophize, road. Hodgson’s 2003 Chevro- ARE NOW PAYABLE phernalia. traffic warrant on a charge of cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) may be helpful. n On June 1, Erick Weems failure to appear. P.S. People with prolonged feelings of hopelessness (a symptom of n depression) may tend to catastrophize and imagine the worst will happen. Jr., 23, Topeka, was arrested on On June 5, Cyrus Conk- Research shows that therapy is usually the most effective option for charges of theft, obstruction, lin, 20, Horton, was arrested on treating anxiety disorders. Unlike anxiety medications, anxiety therapy no liability insurance, driving a traffic warrant on a charge of treats more than just the symptoms of the problem. Therapy can help you while suspended and illegal ve- failure to appear. uncover the underlying causes of your worries and fears; learn how to relax; look at situations in new, less frightening ways; and develop better coping and problem-solving skills. Please call our office if you would like to make an appointment to meet with one of our compassionate counsel- ors. OFFERING HOPE FOR A HEALTHIER TOMORROW. KANZA Mental Health & Guidance Center 713 Idaho Avenue, Holton, KS 66436 • (785) 364-4536 • www.kanzamhgc.org HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 2018, PAGE 3 SENIOR HOUSING Taking Rental Applications Now

will begin his tenure on the Must income qualify • 55 years old and over 5 Years Ago Holton USD 336 Board of Ed- Units come with appliances and other amenities Week of June 10-16, 2013 ucation on Monday, June 16. Reasonable set rents Eight-year-old Kobe Black Chamberlain was named to the of Holton has self-published seven-position school board Please call 785-362-7700 for details. Ask for Brian. his book, “Hope Works Here,” when he was voted to fill in the which was illustrated by his vacancy left by Marilyn Miles, Prairie View Senior Residences: 222 Parkview Ct., Holton great-aunt, Carol Totten. The who resigned in April after an- Homestead Senior Residences: 400 Wisconsin, Holton book, which tells of Black’s nouncing she would be moving Equal Housing Opportunity. cancer and a typical check-up out of the area. visit with his doctors in Texas, is being sold at Lee’s Flower & Gift Shop with proceeds bene- 25 Years Ago fiting the Jackson County Relay Week of June 10-16, 1993 For Life. The Denison Ball Associa- The Jackson County Relay tion’s long-term plan to shape Lierz named For Life is in its 20th year. up its playing field recently as For Fat Soldier native Claude Ri- came to fruition with the instal- Shepherd de he eschick was recognized at the lation of 22 halide lights. The I r’s Kansas City Royals’ home new lights are the final major Scholar at ESU ft game on Friday, June 7, as part step in the association’s six-year i D of the “Our Heroes” program, This week’s “Blast From renovation plan. Senior Tara Lierz of Holton G a it was reported. Rieschick was The Past” features a 1993 Mayetta and Hoyt Elementary (shown above) is one of 12 t y pictured on the video board at graduate of Holton High School teachers recently traded students named Shepherd a ! Kauffman Stadium during the School. Be the first to call Scholars for the 2018-19 e classrooms in a rearrangement r game. The Holton Recorder at of the two schools’ classrooms. academic year at Emporia Next week, 2012 Jackson 785-364-3141 to identify After a reconfiguration of class- State University. G Heights graduate Emily Holli- him. room usage was completed, The Shepherd Scholars day will return home to Soldier Last week’s “Blast From seven teachers from Mayetta Program annually honors after spending a year in Uganda, The Past” was Dr. L.D. and five from Hoyt transferred ESU’s most outstanding Africa, performing missionary Fletcher, who was correct- books, paper, tables and other students. Emporians R. work. ly identified first by Carla supplies from their original Hershel and Augusta Shepherd Dan Shupe has been named Baum. classrooms to their new ones. established the program the new Jackson Heights High homes and resulting in one fa- The move was made to solve the through an endowed gift School girls basketball coach, tality. The National Weather problem of uneven class sizes, of $150,000 to the ESU it has been reported. Shupe is a Service issued a statement that which resulted in grades kin- Foundation in 1995. JHHS alumnus who grew up in the tornado was classified as dergarten through third being Eligible students have Circleville. an EF-2 tornado during its run placed at Hoyt and grades four maintained a cumulative grade Over 100 New & Used Firearms in Stock! south of Soldier, with estimated through eight at Mayetta. point average of at least 3.0, 10 Years Ago wind speeds of 130 miles per A recycling center opened in must have completed at least Week of June 10-16, 2008 hour. Circleville on Sunday after- 60 credit hours at the time Video Games & Game Systems noon, June 13. of application and have at It was a family affair on 15 Years Ago least two semesters’ worth of DVDs • Tools • Electronics • Knives Monday, June 9, at the Jackson coursework remaining before County Courtyard gazebo when Week of June 10-16, 2003 50 Years Ago Gold & Silver Jewelry & lots more! The Mayetta City Council graduation. Kansas State Treasurer Lynn Week of June 10-16, 1968 Lierz is majoring in music Jenkins, a native of Holton and meeting on Wednesday, June On Monday, June 17, the 11, saw Tresa Starkson sworn in performance and business a veteran of the Kansas Legis- Kansas State Bank in Holton administration. lature, formally announced her as the city’s new mayor. will open for business in its new candidacy for the Kansas Sec- Megan Maxwell of the Holton building, located at 100 E. Fifth ond District House of Represen- High School FFA chapter was St. The new 42-foot by 100-foot tatives seat. Jenkins was backed named state champion of the building features drive-in and by her parents, Gale and Dixie FFA Prepared Public Speaking walk-up windows. Haag, and her children, Hayley competition during the recent Mrs. Oren Bond of Delia was and Hayden Jenkins. Her hus- Kansas FFA Convention, it was the $250 Pay Day prize winner band, Scott, was also on hand reported. last week. Bond was in Craig’s for her formal announcement. Chase Bontrager of Holton IGA in Holton when her name Stan and Sauny Rockey re- was named the Kansas FFA was called, and she was pre- State Star Farmer during the last sented with her prize by Jim cently traveled 700 miles from th their home in Loveland, Ohio, session of the 75 Kansas FFA Craig. to adopt a dog from the Heart of Convention. The Star Farmer Patricia Mitchell of Deni- Jackson Humane Society. They award is given annually to the son is among 33 Kansas high named the dog, a seven-month- high school student in Kansas school students who are spend- FRIDAY, JUNE 15 • 3 P.M. - 5 P.M. old purebred miniature Schnau- with the top farming program in ing the week in Washington zer, Kaci, short for Kansas City. the entire state. D.C. on an expense-paid trip as A deadly tornado hit the Sol- Jim Chamberlain, vice presi- winners of essay contests spon- dier area on Thursday, June dent and investments officer at sored by their local electric co- Join us as we celebrate Denison State Bank in Holton, ops, it has been reported. 12, destroying or damaging 32 the retirement and Kientz Corner 16-year career of By Beverly Ramey Newell not only remember the ones mer, Marvin and Mary Smith, On May 27, the Pleasant Hill who have served in our military, Marilyn Colhouer, Carol Pow- Les Gooderl! United Methodist Church con- but our loved ones too. We must ell, Marcia Ransdell, Mike gregation opened its worship honor all of them. Gillgannon and Jesse and Kyler service by singing “Holy, Holy, A video was shown of the Gillgannon ate lunch at McFar- Holy! Lord God Almighty.” Washington D.C. monuments land’s restaurant in Topeka. We will have cake and some giveaways from The birthdays for May 27 and memorials to the song On May 25 through May 28, through June 2 were: Angie Fe- “Heal Our Lord.” Dick and Beverly Newell, Chris our agency to thank Les for his years of service leay and Olivia Serrano, May The closing hymn was “All Farmer and Rusty Newell were to Am Fam and our clients! 27; Angie Smith, May 28; Joyce Creatures Of Our God And weekend guests of Brian, Jill, Mannell, May 29; and Sharon King.” Those assisting with the Logan and Dylan Dierking at Miller and Cortney Neblett, service were Billie Winsor, lit- their home in Fort Worth, Tex- May 31. urgist; Greg Baldwin, organist; as. They attended Dylan’s high 102 W 5th St • Holton, KS 66436 The anniversaries for the Dave Link, acolyte; John Wil- school graduation and gradua- Bus: (785) 364-3302 week were John and Peggy Wil- son, song leader; and Dave and tion party. Dylan plans to go to son, May 27; Bruce and Linda Anita Link and Nick and Karen Texas Tech this fall. Lanning, May 29; Larry and Pa- Nicolay, usher team. tricia Wilson, May 30; Jim and On May 21, Bruce and Linda Barbara Wright, May 31; Jim Lanning, Dick and Beverly and Sharon Miller, June 1; and Newell, Berniece Chadwell and Daryl and Joy Jepson, June 2. Mary Hudson ate supper at Mc- FATHER’S DAY GIFT IDEAS The children’s story was giv- Farland’s restaurant in Topeka. en by Brian Smith. He asked On May 22, Rick and Mary Katie Slimmer, granddaughter Colton, Larry and Barbara Han- of Gary and Barbara Slimmer, son, John and Dorothy Holt, to hold the lighted candlestick Phil and Marguerite Pond, while he told the children why Gladys Law and Dorothy Tefft light is so important. ate lunch at the Pennant restau- We, as Christians, bring light rant in Topeka. into the sanctuary. We also shine On May 25, Larry Miles, our light out into the world. Let Carol Powell, John and Dorothy us all let our light shine, wher- Holt, Gary and Carol Stout and ever we may be. John and Dixie Thompson dec- Billie Winsor read the scrip- orated the graves in the Method- ture Matthew 25:34-46. ist Home section in the Mount The sermon “In Remem- Hope Cemetery in Topeka. brance Of Me” was given by the On May 29, John and Linda Rev. Hyun-Jin Cho. We should Reed, Gary and Barbara Slim- Reunion held for those who attended country schools By Carolyn Bohannon Emily Jane Stoll. Mary Schulz The Country School Re- was recognized as the Holton/ union was held on Sunday, Jackson County Chamber of May 27 at the Hutchins Build- Commerce Hall of Fame hon- ing in Holton. oree. Neighbors and friends who Out-of-town guests were had attended country schools Geri Moore, Don and Caro- enjoyed a delicious potluck lyn Bohannon, Mary and Paul dinner. Carolyn (Schulz) Bo- Longren, Linda Grindol, Shir- hannon presided at the gath- ley Swartz and granddaugh- ering. ter, Glen and Loueen Swoyer, The group enjoyed music Charlotte Milroy, Bev Hard- and songs presented by musi- ing, Reona Shoemaker, Betty cians Jim Baxter, Roy Hallau- Bowser and Gary and Verda er, Michelle McClintock and Gharst. John Zibell. Geri Moore and Local friends attend- Carolyn led the group in sing- ing were Jim Baxter, Floye ing as the musicians played Knouft, Emily Jane Stoll, Pat several songs of yesteryear. James, Bob Beightel, John The group enjoyed visiting, Zibell, Marlin Zibell, Mary showing pictures and remi- Schulz, Michelle McClintock, niscing about experiences Dave Fiedler, Mary Edwards, during their country school Roy Hallauer, Verlin and Sue Sale ends June 20, 2018 days. Each one introduced Wichman and Harold Knouft. We reserve the right to limit quantities to the amount reasonable for homeowners and our regular contractor customers. Some items may vary slightly from illustrations. We cannot be held responsible for printing erros, however, we will make every themselves and told of things Plans were made to meet effort to clarify any confusion they may cause. All warranty information is available at the service counter. See store for details. they remember about the again in 2019. Carolyn Bo- 2210 NW Tyler St., Topeka country school they attended. hannon, Mary Edwards, Mi- Mon.-Sat. 7:30-8 • Sun. 9-5 Two former one-room chelle McClintock and Geri (785) 232-3900 • toll free (855) 232-3900 schoolhouse teachers were in Moore will be hosts for the attendance: Floye Kouft and reunion. www.sutherlands.com ______HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 2018, PAGE 4 SCHLAGECK: Growing up in Sheridan County Blake Harris awarded By John Schlageck by the ordinary civilities a spoke up, voiced their opinions self-respecting community. Kansas Farm Bureau total stranger could expect. and let their ideas be heard. Openness was the final attribute scholarship for essay Reflection is a good thing. It Residents of Seguin and the Loyalty was the fifth attribute in our small northwestern Blake Harris, a 2018 garduate vice-chair Lauren Van Wagoner, allows you to see where you’ve outlying community always our community was blessed Kansas community. of Holton High School, has re- secretary Janet Bair-Carpenter been and hopefully chart a better welcomed family and friends with. Loyalty is often confused Without openness all of these ceived a $250 scholarship from and treasurer Anna Wilhelm. course on where you’re going. back for special events – many with conformity, though the two other virtues would only be a the Jackson County Democrats The winning essay is printed While on vacation recently, I centered around our church are really opposites. facade. Our community was for his essay about the follow- below. had a chance to think about the and its congregation. Other It is precisely loyalty to the an open book. Everyone knew ing topic: “Some young people small community where I grew celebrations included wheat community, to posterity and to everyone else and everything say their vote does not count up. harvest, a wedding or graduation principle that moves a citizen that was going on. Candor, and does not matter.” Located in from school. not to conform. A dissenter candidness, frankness, sincerity Students were invited to give northwestern Transient laborers, especially may never be so loyal as when and plain dealing were the only reasons that support or refute Kansas, Seguin during wheat, milo and corn refusing to go along quietly. way of doing business and this statement, to give examples was a small harvest, were also treated Loyalty is a virtue, but not a conducting each day of your f a r m / r a n c h well because of their valuable simple one. Certainly, it is not life. of how the political process af- Everyone who lived in Seguin fects their lives and to describe community of contributions during these as simple as those who use it as about 50 hearty critical periods. a club to enforce their will on an was a member of the community their volunteer activities, in- and part of our town. Didn’t matter cluding school, church and/or souls. Located Rootedness or a sense of individual or a community. in Sheridan commitment on the part of Generosity was the sixth who you were, where you lived, community. how old you were or whatever else. The scholarship was open to County, three a town’s people was another attribute and not just with Our community was a place of all students who reside in Jack- miles south of cornerstone in our little material support but a generosity human and humane values. son County and essays were Highway 24, community. of spirit akin to humility. This Sometimes in the rush of judged “blindly” by the fol- the Union Pacific railroad used Dependent on the fertile, broader, deeper attribute sets everyday life we forget to live by to run through our small town. sandy loam soil of the High aside not only personal interests such values. Know your neighbors, lowing: Rose Henry, Marilyn coworkers and the members of your Quinn, Jane and Add Coverdale Seguin was a community Plains, Seguin’s families lived for the sake of community, but where families were raised and by the unspoken agreement personal grudges, slights and community. And, yes, it’s all right and Suzette McCord-Rogers. to argue with them and disagree Officers of the Jackson Coun- values – good and sometimes that this was a place to stay, put obsessions. bad – were instilled. Looking down roots and build a family, a One might call this trait with them about what is best for the ty Democratic Central Commit- community. tee are chair Dustin Brinkman, back, those fortunate enough to farm, a business and a future. charity, but charity in our society What is important is to care Blake Harris grow up there – like I did in the This quality is closely related has acquired an unfortunate about your community. Think of ______‘50s and ‘60s – were surrounded to a sense of place, which now connotation of being optional its best interests and don’t let your by people with core values that grows rarer with each passing – not obligatory. Some believe mind be diverted by lesser concerns By Blake Harris Another issue, I believe that helped guide us throughout our day. charity is what you do with what or scattered holdings. In the past decade, America will affect current high school lives. Diversity – not necessarily in you have left over. Those who Just like the little community has seen a major decrease in the age kids on the verge of being Human spiritual nature the form of many nationalities believe they owe a debt to their I grew up in and the family and number of young voters in po- able to vote is social media. Ev- topped the list. A spiritual quality – but rather in the form of community and embrace the neighbors who helped shape who litical elections. ery time we open an app we are like, seek ye first this kingdom creative disagreement was opportunity to repay it practice I am today, each of us live in While I am slightly biased of engulfed by 10 different views communities that have values and of God and His righteousness another building block in our charity, the real thing. fine traditions to uphold. Be part of course, I can see both sides of on an issue. This may cause and all things shall be given community. This meant our Pride in our little burg was the issue. Many older Ameri- young voters to be timid and not yours. unto you. little town enjoyed a certain also clear. Self-respect may be a Note: John Schlageck is a leading cans view not voting as a sign of want to make a wrong choice, We all grew up with Monsignor confidence that all its inhabitants better word for this civic virtue. disrespect, where as the younger thus just choosing not to vote. commentator on agriculture and Mulvihill and the Sisters of St. didn’t have to echo one another It has to do with much more rural Kansas. generation doesn’t give not vot- Elected officials are the cho- Joseph, went to mass six days to make progress. than clean streets, green lawns ing a second thought. sen individuals to make the laws a week and learned to abide by On the contrary, a community, and painted buildings. It also Why is this and is there a way all Americans at a national, state the golden rule. like a country, can profit by its explains good schools, honest to increase the voting average and local level must abide by. Next, was the courtesy level differences. Believe me, nearly law enforcement and other among younger Americans and If the laws go unchecked, the of our town. This was measured everyone I ever knew in Seguin amenities that make for a proud, if so why are we not doing it? rights of Americans can severe- According to the article “Mil- ly suffer. I think a major change lennials Now Rival Boomers that needs to be made is in the As A Political Force, But Will education system. In my high NOTICE OF ANNUAL They Actually Vote?’’ published school, we are only required to on Kansas Public Radio.org— take a semester of civics, a year MEETING FOR Happy ... Happy ... Happy ... Birthday! young people make up roughly of American history, and then a 31 percent of the overall elec- semester of government. NEMAHA-BROWN torate. I believe all high schools We want to let everyone know it’s However, only 46 percent should have a four-year require- WATERSHED #7 of millennials voted in the last ment of classes such as these, 6:30 p.m. presidential election, compared as well as political ideology, le- time to wish your “someone special” to the 72 percent of baby boom- gal history, systems, etc. Young Thurs., June 21, 2018 ers that voted. This number is Americans need to understand a Happy, Happy Birthday! extremely low. In fact it is an the privilege and responsibil- 328 2nd St. all time low in America. I be- ity the same way that our older Wetmore, KS 66550 lieve that the older generations generations do. have a better feel of civic duty Another way to increase turn- A Recorder and understand and respect the out of young voters, would be to privilege and responsibility. have a candidate that spoke di- While there is no one else to rectly to young people. Whether Birthday Greeting blame about the low percentage it is on talk shows, social media, of young Americans voting av- or in schools, colleges. Increas- is the Perfect Way! erage, I do not believe it is en- ing communication would help tirely their fault either. the dilemma tremendously. They haven’t been brought up To improve the number of during times that required such young voters, we must see a strong leader like the baby change. The constant griping boomer generation experienced. back and forth between genera- Many don’t follow the races as tions must stop. As Americans, close because they don’t think we all must work side by side that the issues pertain to them, to improve our country for the 1 col. x 2” which is entirely untrue. many generations to come. 2 col. x 3” LETTER TO THE EDITOR Just $11.90 Dear editor, show a continued desire to win Just $35.70 We want to stress the impor- at all cost, and ignore the ac- tance of the Kansas Supreme cused’s constitutional right to a Court’s recent ruling on the fair trial. Dana Chandler case and remind Every case that Spradling has the citizens of Jackson County ever taken to court should be of how important this decision reviewed and new trials con- was. ducted. The same prosecutor in the We are grateful that the Kan- BUY... Chandler case, Jacqie Spra- sas Supreme Court has ruled dling, was hired by our Jackson against this gross mishandling SELL... County Attorney Shawna Miller of justice in the Chandler case 1 col. x 3” toPublic prosecute the Notice Jacob Ewing and we will continue our fight case at a cost of $80,000 of your for “Justice for Jacob.’’ TRADE! Just $17.85 tax dollars. Wally and Julie Hawthorne, Spradling’s misconduct and Holton 2 col. x 2” prosecutorial errors displayed in Wendy Ewing, Holton HE OLTON the Chandler case and now rec- T H Just $23.80 ognized by the Supreme Court were also used in this trial, and RECORDER Public______Notice Classifieds JULY SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE A picture may be used in your special greeting ad along with the message you wish to send. (785) 364-3141 Send a .pdf or .jpg copy of picture e-mail to [email protected] or mail or bring DUE NOW! THANK YOU! copy, picture and check, so we have it in our office at least one day before you want it to appear in The Holton Recorder. Pictures may be picked up at our office after appearing. Public Notice The Holton Recorder (Published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Monday, June 11, 2018.) 109 West 4th St. • 785-364-3141 USD 336 – HOLTON NOTICE OF HEARING ON Public NoticeAMENDING THE 2017-18 BUDGET The governing body of the Unified School District 336 will meet on the 25th day of June, THE HOLTON 2018 at 6:05, at Holton USD 336 District Office for the purpose of hearing and answering 11 objections of taxpayers relating to the proposed amended use of funds. Detailed budget informaiton is available at and will be available at this hearing. RECORDER ______Member 2018 ______Serving the Jackson County community for 151 years Jackson County Residents - $44 ($3.67 per month) Public Notice STAFF Elsewhere in Kansas - $51.50 ($4.30 per month) ESTABLISHED 1867 Editors and Publishers: David Out of State - $58 ($4.84 per month) Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson County, Kansas and Connie Powls 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; Advertising Sales: Errin Edwards Name ______fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: [email protected] City Editor: Brian Sanders Address ______Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, 109 West County Editor: Ali Holcomb Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 Sports Writer: Michael Powls Zip Code ______Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County $44 (42¢ per issue); elsewhere in Advertising Design: Kendra Moppin Public Notice Kansas $51.50 (50¢ per issue). Out-of-state, $58 (56¢ per issue). Prices include tax. Production Dept.: Allen Bowser Phone ______Single copy, $1. Subscriptions may be transferred but not refunded. For information E-Mail ______about online only subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. Even when it upsets and overwhelms us,

truth above all. David Powls Connie Powls Brian Sanders Ali Holcomb L47t1 THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 2018, PAGE 5 Holton school board sets meeting agenda The Holton USD 336 Board Linda Porter, HES paraprofes- a thank-y­ou letter to the board In new business, the board Ramirez of Education will hold its regu- sional. from Sheila Day and Mary Por- will meet with Amy Haussler to Joseph “Joey” Raymond lar monthly meeting at 6 p.m. New hires include Tim Smale, ter for the recent retirement re- discuss the Project PLUS pro- Ramirez, 24, Horton, died Mon- today at the district office at 515 vo­cal music teacher at Holton ception. gram agreement­ for fiscal year day, June 4, 2018, in Topeka. Pennsylva­nia Ave. The meeting Middle School and Holton High Under reports, the board will 2019, discuss the purchase of He was born March 7, 1994, is open to the public. School; Eric Tate, junior varsity hear a report from Barb Schul a van to replace one that was in Hiawatha, the son of Sam and Following adoption of the boys basketball coach at HHS; on the Parents­ as Teachers pro- “totaled out” and discuss bus Ra­mona Greene Ramirez. meeting’s­ agenda and a pub- William Myers, stu­dent summer gram that Schul runs for USD cameras. Mr. Ramirez worked for the lic comment session, the board grounds help; Chris Kasson, 336 through Keystone out of Executive sessions are City of Horton in water and will take action on the meeting’s HES assistant principal; Jor­dan Ozawkie; a presentation on be- planned for matters involving waste man­agement and as a tile consent agenda, including­ min- Wolf, special education IRC havior issues from Jenny Tay- non-elected per­sonnel, students, installer in Oklahoma.­ utes from the board’s May 14 teacher at Jackson Heights High lor; a report from Mike Porter business privileges and teacher He was a member of the and May 21 meetings, payment­ School; Paula Hough, director on mainte­nance and summer salary contract negotiations,­ fol- Kickapoo Tribe. of warrants, acceptance of do­ of curriculum and instruction; projects; reports from HHS lowed by any necessary ac­tion Survivors include his father, nations, grants and fund-raisers, and Scott Moore, special educa- Principal Rod Wittmer, HMS when the board returns to open Sam Ramirez, Horton; two sons, and personnel-related items. tion IRC teacher­ at Royal Valley Principal Michael Kimberlin session. Savior Thomas Ramirez and The latter includes resigna- High School. and Smith on summer school Upcoming dates of note in the Justice Thomas Ramirez, both tions from Beth Smith as Hol- The board also will note activities;­ and a report from Holton district include summer of Mayetta; a daughter,­ Athena ton Elemen­tary School princi- Danitra Roberts’ declining the Superinten­dent Bob Davies. school, through Friday, June 29; Thomas Ramirez, Mayet­ta; a pal; Lacy Greenwood,­ behavior offer of a fourth-grade teacher Under old business, the board an upcoming board meeting on sister, Madelyn Horn, Eugene, coach; Trisha Wagn­er, HES contract, as well as the need to will discuss possible preferences Mon­day, June 25; and the last Ore.; and two brothers, Ryan paraprofessional; Michelle recruit or hire a special educa- for when and where public board day of the current fiscal year on Green, Powhattan, and Jona- Krause, special education IRC tion pre-school teacher and ele­ meetings­ should take place, as Friday, June 29. than Ramirez, Horton. He was teacher­ at Onaga; Montie Hard- mentary school teachers. The well as in­formation from the For more information, or to preceded in death by his mother, enberger, HES food service; and con­sent agenda also includes Kansas State De­partment of be placed on the agenda of an Handley Ramona Ramirez; and a sister, Education concerning a child upcoming meeting, call the dis- Joe C. Handley, 80, To- Audrey Ramirez. nutrition and wellness waiver. trict office at 364-3650. peka, passed away Tuesday, Native American church ser- Family and Consumer Sciences June 5, 2018, at Midland vices were held Friday at Wayne Hospice House. Jessepe’s home on the Kicka- Joe was born the son of poo Reservation. Burial was Take care of your heart Clifford (Tip) and Gladys held Saturday morning at the By Cindy S. Williams of vegetables and fruit, choose (Deeringer) Hand­ley on Old Danceground Cemetery in March 29, 1938, at his grand­ Meadowlark Extension other plant based foods such as Mayetta. Dishon-Maple-Chaney District Agent, Family and beans, nuts and whole grains, pa and grandma Deeringer’s Mortuary in Horton is in charge home just a few miles east of Consumer Sciences like brown rice and whole grain of arrangements. he Mediterranean diet is a pasta. his parents’ home. Holton Recorder 6/11/18 T Joe graduated from Au- healthy way of eating that em- • While you can still enjoy burn High School in 1956. phasizes ben- small portions of red meat, try He served in the United Guidelines efits for your to increase the amount of fish States Army for six years. heart. Based you’re eating to at least twice He was employed at the on the eat- a week. Remember – fish is a Goodyear Tire and Rubber for obituary ing patterns good source of heart-healthy Company in Topeka for 42 of people Omega-3 oils. Poultry is also years before retiring. He was publication who live in lower in fat, so should be fea- a member of the #307 Rub- c o u n t r i e s tured in many of your meals. ber Workers Union and the When submitting obituaries surrounding • Use olive oil and canola oil Topeka Moose Lodge. to The Holton Recorder, please the Mediter- rather than butter, margarine or All Crafts 30% Off! Joe married his high school re­member that survivors listed ranean Sea, shortening. Olive oil, a monoun- sweet­heart, Faye Brobst, on in free obituaries are limited this diet plan saturated fat, is the main source Oct. 25, 1958, in Auburn. Af- to those who are related to the emphasizes eating lots of veg- of fat in this plan. Monounsatu- ter their marriage, they pur- deceased either by blood or etables, fruits and whole grains rated fats can help lower your by marriage. “Companions,”­ and increasing your consump- level of LDL cholesterol. chased a house located near Regular Hours: his original birth place and “special friends,” “significant- tion of fish. • The Mediterranean diet also MON-FRI: 9 am-5:30 pm have made their home there others,” “life part­ners,” pets If you like to try the Mediter- uses many herbs and spices such SAT 9 am-5 pm of more than 57 years. and godparents do not fit into ranean style of eating, here are as garlic, basil and rosemary to CLOSED SUNDAYS. Survivors include his either category. However, if you some tips to follow: enhance the flavor of food with- wife, Faye; children, Tammy would like the names of non- • Use “My Plate” to plan out adding extra fat, salt or sug- (John) Hill, Holton, Scottie relations to be printed with the your meals. My Plate empha- ar. Try to avoid the salt shaker. (Melissa) Handley, Topeka, obituary, please call or e-mail sizes filling half your plate with • Avoid using processed, pre- Today’s Crossword Puzzle Sponsored By: Gregory (Rhonda) Handley, The Recorder at (785) 364- fruits and vegetables, which are prepared foods. These foods are Grantville, and Tracy (Henry) 3141 or email holtonrecorder@ a main staple of the Mediterra- often higher in fat, sugar and salt Hill, Holton; grandchildren, giantcomm.net to make arrange-­ nean diet. than the same foods prepared by MONTHLY LUNCH SPECIALS Brandon (Rachel) Hill, Cody ments for a paid obituary. • In addition to eating lots you at home. Monday – Saturday (Dana) Hill, Jason­ Hand- ley, Morgan (Levi) Starkey, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Christa Hill and Billy Joe AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY 126 W 5th St., Holton, KS Hill; great-grandchildren, Please report any changes in service or personnel to the Recorder at 364-3141. Thank You. (785) 362-7045 Ryan, Jaxon and Con­ner Bethany Baptist Church First Christian Church St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church Hill, Ashtyn Hill and Stetson 821 New York • 364-4533 5th and Wisconsin • 364-2545 Pastor: Fr. Marianand Mendem and Colson Starkey; a sister, Pastor Ron Sellens Dr. Jim McCollough, Pastor 3rd & James, Mayetta, 966-2690/364-3262 Youth Minister David Noland Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Cyrella Birtell, Overbrook; Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. CROSSWORD PUZZLE and a brother, Chuck Hand- Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Worship 10:15 a.m. Worship service First United Methodist Church Confessions 30 minutes before mass. ley, Overbrook. 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon service Pastor Kathy Williams www.jacocatholics.org He was preceded in death Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting 1401 W. 4th, Holton • 364-3275 St. Thomas Episcopal Church by his parents. Bucks Grove UM Church Sunday Schedule: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 512 Wisconsin, Holton • Rev. Art Rathbun A funeral service will be Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 10:15 a.m. Worship Services on 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday: 9 a.m. Church service [email protected] Sunday Services: 10 a.m. held at 11 a.m. Saturday, June Christ’s Church Holton Kingdom Hall 16 at the Auburn Community Southern Heights Clubhouse of Jehovah’s Witnesses 785-224-8798 Center, Auburn. Burial will Pastor Jon Hanna 12350 214th Rd., Holton • 364-4279 [email protected] follow in Auburn Ceme­tery. Information 364-3468 Sunday Public Talk: 10 a.m. • jw.org Soldier Christian Church The family will greet friends Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Fellowship Hoyt United Methodist Church 834-5750 • Ron Ahlgren, Minister and relatives from 9 a.m. un- 9 a.m. Worship Rev. Bev McCurdy • (c) 785-220-0711 Luke Schreiber: Youth Minister New Life Church of the Nazarene Sunday School: 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. Worship Sunday: Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. til ser­vice time Saturday at 100 Topeka, Ave., Holton • 364-3642 Immanuel Lutheran Church, Netawaka the community center. Rev. Kevin Kneisley Pastor Michael Van Velzer Church Services: 10:30 a.m. Memorial contributions Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Jr. & Sr. High Youth Group: 5 p.m. may be made to Shriners 10:45 a.m. Worship service 10 a.m. Sunday School St. James Catholic Church Circleville Christian Church 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class 306 5th St., Wetmore • Pastor Father Hammes Hospitals for Children,­ Au- 7701 254th Rd., Circleville Lakeview Faith Chapel Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. burn Community Center or Brody Bliss, Minister Pentecostal Church Confessions: 30 min. prior to mass Brandon Winters, Associate Minister Midland Care Hospice and 3.5 miles south of Holton on U.S. 75 Trinity Lutheran Church sent in care of Carey Funeral Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pastor Steve Cappleman • 364-2416 Sunday Worship: Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 401 Cheyenne Home, P.O. Box 196, Burl- 9:15 a.m. Traditional/Cowboy Church 10:15 a.m. Worship service Pastor Brian Stark 364-2206/364-2029 ingame, KS 66413. 10:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship Larkinburg Christian Church Sunday School: 9 a.m. • Worship: 10 a.m. Holton Recorder 6/11/18 s Website - circlevillechristian.com Rev. Mark Armstrong Wetmore Bible Church Email - [email protected] Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 217 Iowa St., Wetmore Circleville United Methodist 10:30 a.m. Church service Lay Pastor Kyle Claycamp Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 Mayetta Christian Church Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Ernest Coleman - Pastor Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school (for all ages) Community of Christ Church Sunday: Fellowship & Waffles: 10 a.m. Worship Hour 222 New Jersey • Pastor Dean Sharp 8:15 a.m.-8:45 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Children's Church Sunday 10 a.m. Worship service Sunday school: 8:45 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. Women's Bible Study Delia Presbyterian Church Prayer Circle: 9:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Youth Group 514 Jackson St. • Rev. James Aubey Worship service - 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m. (Jr. High & HS Ages) Sunday: 10 a.m. Every Other Month Wednesday: Bible Study - 6 p.m.-7 p.m. Check sign board for other events. Mayetta United Methodist Wetmore United Methodist Denison Bible Church Rev. Howard Sudduth Pastor Jessie Zimmerman 300 W. 5th St. • Pastor Tom Fraunfelter Sunday: 9 a.m. Morning worship service (785) 866-2512 Parsonage • 866-5556 Church Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School and Sunday school Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. Worship Netawaka United Methodist Whiting Baptist Church 785/935-2464 • 785/422-2953 Rev. Youngwan Won Dan Burns, Pastor Denison Reformed Presbyterian Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Worship Rev. J. Edward Hindman • 935-2348 Onaga New Hope Sunday: 9 a.m. Sun. school Information Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible class Lutheran Church, ELCA 10 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. Worship service Rev. Charlene Banes, Pastor Whiting United Methodist Lunch following the service Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship Rev. Youngwan Won sought for 1:15 p.m. Afternoon Service 10:15 a.m. SS, Adult Bible Class Sunday: 10 a.m. Education • 11 a.m. Worship Evangel United Methodist Church Bible Study: Tuesday @ 7 p.m. New Hope Family Church 227 Pennsylvania Ave. • 364-3834 Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday 515 Iowa, Holton Purple Heart Sun.: 8:50 a.m. Life Journey Our Lady of the Snows Church (contemporary service) Fr. Marianand Mendem Pastor: Sterling Hudgins 10 a.m. Sunday school 166 and "I" Road, Mayetta, Kan. • Wednesday Meal: 6:30 p.m. Profiles 11 a.m. Traditional worship service 597-5656 Wednesday Service: 7:15 p.m. Church - [email protected] 1st, 3rd, & 4th Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. The Holton Recorder plans to Pastor - [email protected] 2nd Sunday Mass 1 p.m. First Baptist Church of Holton Potawatomi Pentecostal Church publish more profiles of Purple 404 Juniper, 364-3423 4.5 miles west on 134th Rd., Mayetta Heart Medal recipients from Sr. Pastor: Tim O’Byrne Rev. Marcia Potts Jackson County and welcomes Director of Descipleship - Rhett Totten Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school information about the county’s Sunday: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship service military veterans who have re- 10:30 a.m. Worship Services Potawatomi United Methodist 5:15 & 6 p.m. Youth Groups Rev. Howard Sudduth ceived the medal but have not Wed.: 10 a.m. Bible Study • 6:30 p.m. Choir Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Sunday school yet been profiled in this special Friday: 7 a.m. Women’s Breakfast 10:30 a.m. Worship See you series. 6:45 a.m. Men’s Breakfast St. Dominic Catholic Church Call (785) 364-3141 if you First Baptist Church of Hoyt Pastor: Fr. Marianand Mendem in Pastor David Burnworth • 986-6446 416 Ohio, Holton, 364-3262 have information about Purple Wednesday night prayer: 7 p.m. Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Mass Church! Heart Medal recipients from Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Mass Jackson County. 10 a.m. Worship service Confessions 30 minutes before mass. 7 p.m. Sunday evening worship www.jacocatholics.org Bell Plumbing Inc. Plumbing & Water Conditioning YOU NAME IT! 417 E. 5th, Holton • (785) 364-4434 HANDYMAN • NO JOB TOO SMALL HOME REPAIR & BLDG. MAINTENANCE • Residential • Fixture Sales BUCKET TRUCK FOR HIRE Free Estimates! Terry Fox • (785) 966-2628 • Commercial • Service Member-guest ______HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 2018, PAGE 6 High School Leagues golf tourney NC teams results in SPORTS Monday lead local Holton Country Club hosted its annual member-guest golf summer tourney on June 2-3. The quali- fying rounds were played Fri- day and the finals were played volleyball Saturday. A total of 130 golfers partici- The HHS summer volleyball pated this year, it was reported. league for varsity and junior var- The Don Fate team won the Fri- sity teams has reported Week 2 day night scramble event. Also results, which were as follows: during the tourney, Zach Fate JV Results had a hole-in-one on the 150- Nemaha Central defeated Sa- yard No. 7 hole. betha 25-17, 25-20. In the championship flight, the Nemaha Central defeated Do- team of Mark Summers and Seth niphan West 25-22, 22-25, 15- Kelly were declared winners in 10. sudden death on the first playoff Horton defeated Holton 9th hole over the team of Tavin Du- 25-21, 25-17. gan and Ryan Schuetz. SPORTS Wednesday Horton defeated Jackson Championship Flight Heights 25-22, 25-18. (Playoff Needed) Wetmore defeated Jackson 1. Dugan – Schuetz 59-60 - 119 Heights 25-22, 18-25, 15-9. 1. Summers – Kelly 56-63 – 119 Holton 9th defeated Hiawatha 3. Meerpohl – Meerpohl 60-64 1 25-12, 25-22. – 124 A Flight Holton JV defeated Hiawatha 1. G. Holaday – K. Brandt 65-63 1 27-25, 26-24. - 128 Holton JV defeated Hiawatha 2. Z. Fate – G. Fate 66-64 – 130 2 25-9, 25-16. 3. D. Fate – D. Fate 65-66 – 131 Wetmore defeated Doniphan 3. Bechard – Gotche 65-66 – 131 West 25-19, 21-25, 15-9. B Flight Hiawatha 2 defeated Sabetha 1. Moulin – Morgan 68-63 - 131 25-20, 25-18. 2. Pollock – Workman 67-67 The JV league standings as of – 134 3. Strop – Gump 68-67 – 135 week two were as follows: 3. Fenton – Huey 68-67 – 135 1. Nemaha Central 4-0. C Flight 2. Horton 4-0. 1. Meyer –Bailey 70-64 - 134 3. Wetmore 4-0. 2. Wheeler – Visocsky 69-66 4.Holton JV 3-1. – 135 5. Doniphan West 2-2. 3. Snyder – Minner 69-67 – 136 6. Jackson Heights 1-3. 3. Roberts – T. Sipe 69-67 – 136 7. Holton 9th 1-3. 3. K. Haussler – B. Haussler 70- 8. Hiawatha 2 1-3. 66 – 136 D Flight 9. Hiawatha 1 0-4. 1. Barnes – Hardman 71-68 - 139 10. Sabetha 0-4. 2. Tegg – Hufford 72-68 – 140 Varsity Results 3. K. Teg – Hampton 71-71 Wetmore defeated Holton 2 – 142 25-23, 23-25, 15-13. 3. Petree – Ford 71-71 – 142 Wetmore defeated Cair Paravel 3. C. Sides – H. Sides 72-70 16-25, 25-22, 15-3. – 142 Sabetha 1 defeated Cair Para- E Flight vel 25-14, 25-17. 1. T. Sides – Reich 73-71 - 144 2. L. Brandt – Little 73-72 – 145 Holton 1 defeated Sabetha 1 3. T. Holaday – Zeller 73-73 25-21, 25-22. – 146 Royal Valley defeated Holton 3. D. Holliday – S. Holaday 74- 2 25-21, 25-17. 72 – 146 Holton 1 defeated Jackson F Flight Heights 25-7, 25-21. 1. Lassiter – Lassiter 77-76 - 153 Royal Valley defeated Hi- 2. Huyett – Eiberger 77-82 – 159 awatha 25-17, 25-13. 3. P. Sides – Haverkamp 78-83 Jackson Heights defeated Hor- - 161 ton 25-16, 25-13. Nemaha Central 1 defeated Horton 25-17, 25-23. Thunder Hill Nemaha Central 1 defeated Sa- betha 2 25-20, 25-17. Speedway Hiawatha defeated Nemaha Central 2 25-20, 28-26. Here are the week five results Sabetha 2 defeated Nemaha at Thunder Hill Speedway from Central 2 28-26, 21-25, 15-11. Saturday, June 2. The Varsity league standings In the Hobby Stock feature as of week two were as follows: with eight racers, Brian Stich from Topeka took first place, Tyler Hin- 1. Nemaha Central 1 - 4-0. richs from Americus took second 2. Sabetha 1 - 3-1. place, Larry Bouton Jr. from To- 3. Holton 1 - 3-1. peka took third place, Mallory Stif- 4. Wetmore 3-1. fler from Hoyt took fourth place 5. Royal Valley 2-2. and Koby Minnis from Topeka took 6. Sabetha 2 - 2-2. fifth place. 7. Jackson Heights 2-2. In the Modified feature with 17 8. Hiawatha 2-2. racers, Scott Brown from Meriden 9. Nemaha Central 2 - 1-3. took first place, Steven Bowers Jr. from Topeka took second place, 10. Holton 2 - 1-3. Kyle Olberding from Seneca took 11. Horton 1-3. third place, Anthony Tanner from 12. Cair Paravel 0-4. Topeka took fourth place and Bran- --- don Conkwright from Wamego The HHS summer volleyball took fifth place. league continues this week on In the Northern Sport Modi- Wednesday evening. The public fied A-feature with 25 racers, Luke is welcome to watch the match- Stallbaumer from Tecumseh took es. first place, Zach Nitsch from Delia took second place, Rick Dreasher ------from Hoyt took third place, Sturgis SHARE YOUR Streeter from Topeka took fourth place and Dustin Thulin from To- BIG FISH PHOTOS! peka took fifth place. Send your big fish photos In the Stock Car A-feature to us at holtonrecorder@ with 20 racers, Bryan Rigsby from Topeka took first place, Mar- giantcomm.net vin Griffith Jr. from Holton took second place, Brandon Conkwright from Wamego took third place, Greg Deters from Centralia took Public Notice HHS girls basketball coach Jon Holliday, shown in the fourth place and Jaylen Wettengel (First published in The Holton from Topeka took fifth place. middle of the second photo from the top on this page, di- rected court traffic at last week’s youth basketball camp Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Mon- and was assisted by members of the Lady Wildcats’ high day, June 11, 2018.) HMS summer school team. Photos by Michael Powls IN THE DISTRICT COURT volleyball results OF JACKSON COUNTY, given for Week 2 Holton PublicKANSAS Notice The Holton summer volley- Rotary’s Annual In the Matter of the ball league for middle school Name Change of girls teams finished its week Golf Tournament! Lois Ann Domek two matches. (4-person scramble) Case No. 2018 CV 31 Here are the results from week Friday, June 15, 2018 two of the middle school sum- mer volleyball league played on Holton Country Club NOTICE OF SUIT Thursday, June 7. 22304 Q Rd., Holton, KS • 785-364-3558 Court 1 YouPublic are hereby Notice notified Jackson Heights-Fitzgerald de- 12 Noon: Lunch that a Petition for Change feated Wetmore 25-8 and 25-9. 1 p.m.: Tee Time of Name has been filed in Jackson Heights-Fitzgerald de- the District Court of Jackson feated Sabetha-Enneking 25-9 and Entry Fee: County, Kansas praying for 25-11. $120 for 4-person team the change of name of Lois Sabetha-Enneking defeated Wet- Ann Domek to Lois Wagner more 25-21, 26-27 and 15-13. *Proceeds from the tournament Court 2 benefit the Rotary Scholarship Award Program. Domek and you are hereby Hiawatha-Saunders defeated For more information, contact requiredPublic to plead toNotice said Pe- Gale Gakle at 785-364-7645. tition for Change of Name Everest 25-17 and 25-17. th Holton-Tanking defeated Hi- on or before the 27 day of awatha-Saunders 25-19, 20-25 and June, 2018 at 1:15 p.m. in 15-13. said Court in Holton, Kan- Holton-Tanking defeated Everest sas. Should you fail therein, 25-22 and 25-18. JUNE COUPON judgment and decree will be Court 3 $ $ entered in due course upon Holton-Boswell defeated Hi- said Petition. awatha-Kohl 13-25, 25-21 and 15- A Special Gift for Father’s Day! 13. Public Notice Valley Falls defeated Hiawatha- Alexandria S. Morrissey Kohl 25-7 and 26-16. #23966 Valley Falls defeated Holton-Bo- STEAK GIFT BOXES! 114 W. 4th Street, swell 25-16 and 25-18. Box 366 HMS Holton, Kansas, 66436 Sabetha-Hertzler defeated Jack- HOLTON MEAT 785-364-0158 son Heights-Gross 25-8 and 25-20. Attorney for Petitioner Royal Valley defeated Jackson 
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785-364-2331 Heights-Gross 25-6 and 25-18. www. inthillsmeats.com Public Notice Royal Valley defeated Sabetha- $ $ ML47t3 Hertzler 25-15 and 25-20. HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 2018, PAGE 7 SOCIAL NEWS Hay and straw mulch can help your tomatoes grow By David G. Hallauer pings as well. If the lawn has Meadowlark Extension been treated with a weed kill- District Agent er, make sure ample time has Crops & Soils/Horticulture passed since treatment. Tomatoes According to KSU horticul- can be fin- ture specialist Dr. Ward Up- icky. They ham, with most types of weed like even killers, clippings from the levels of soil fourth mowing after treatment moisture, a may be used. If the lawn was specific set treated with a product con- of temper- taining quinclorac (Drive), atures for the clippings should not be blooms to used as mulch. If the weed set and fruit killer used has a crabgrass to ripen and killer, it likely contains quin- seem to at- clorac. tract a number of fungal dis- Bagworms – Time To Treat? eases. Kansas Forest Service For- One way to help tomatoes ester Dave Bruton noted the overcome our environmental hatch and feeding of bag- extremes so they can thrive worms in northeast Kansas is to mulch them. Soils are this week. That means it’s well beyond warm enough time to initiate scouting meas- now that it’s time to consider ures, as they can be very diffi- mulching to prevent exces- cult to see when feeding first sive evaporation. Along the begins. way, mulch helps with weed The best control efforts will suppression and crusting that occur when larvae are small can restrict air movement into and coverage is thorough. and out of the soil and slow Multiple treatments may be the water infiltration rate. needed if hatching continues Not all mulches are created even after the first insecticide equal. Hay and straw mulches application. work well – so long as they For information, see K-State don’t contain weed or volun- Research and Extension pub- teer grain seeds that can lead lication “Bagworms,” avail- Joneses to celebrate Couple celebrates to trouble later. able at www.bookstore.ksre. Grass clippings are readily ksu.edu/pubs/mf728.pdf or abundant, but they should be from your District Extension golden anniversary 50th anniversary dry and applied to a depth of Office. Don and Connie (Hinkle) Wamego. Allan and Donna (Starr) Becky Howerton, of Highland only two to three inches. Wet Jones of Mayetta were united in The couple also has seven Simmons of Soldier celebrated and her ex-husband, Mark, and clippings mold and can be- marriage 50 years ago on June grandchildren, Joel and Grant their 50th wedding anniversary their five children, Nicholas, come hard enough that water Holton Recorder 14, 1968, at the United Method- Cawby; Isaac, Isabel and Abby on May 31. Noah, Nathaniel, Neely, Norah can’t pass through them. ist Church in Wetmore. Jones; and Blake and Vanessa The childhood sweethearts and, still in their hearts, Natalie. Know the history of clip- They have three sons, Da- Jones. were married at Holton The couple took a trip to 364-3141 vid and his wife, Michelle, of The couple celebrated their Christian Church on May 31, Branson to celebrate their Holton; Doug and his wife, anniversary with a family va- 1968. anniversary. No other plans are Rachel, of Cottonwood Falls; cation to Table Rock Lake in The couple has a daughter, set. and Jeff and his wife, Marie, of Branson, Mo. Thank You The family of Jon Schuh wants to say thank Second session of grazing series set for June 26 you to everyone from First Responders, By Jody G. Holthaus popular for those wanting a ful as we measured the grasses at 5:30 p.m. with a light meal EMT, friends and family in the difficult time. Meadowlark Extension more in-depth grazing school out there, discussed how a that is sponsored by the Jack- We can’t express the thanks for the donation District Office or those contemplating man- grass plant grows and began to son County Conservation Dis- Livestock & Natural Resources aged intensive rotational graz- discuss stocking rates, grazing trict. Due to the meal count, to the memorial, cards, flowers and food For about ing. days and the types of plants in we ask that you call in at 785- brought to the house. seven years, For some, being away for two the pasture. 364-4125, or email jholthau@ Also thank you to the help of Mercer we have con- days in September is impos- The second session will be ksu.edu to make sure we have ducted the sible. In an effort to meet dif- held on June 26. We will be enough food. Funeral Home to lead us through this time Eastern Kan- ferent needs, we are offering a focusing more on unwanted The third session will feature of need. sas Grazing mini-series for graziers. Luke, weeds and brush. Mixie Vance, water and fencing ideas, which School in the Paul and Charles Kennedy the Jackson County Noxious may be extremely timely, if Roberta Schuh • Matt & Shannon Schuh & family eastern half have graciously agreed to host Weed director, and Dr. Walt precipitation does not occur. Brian & Beka Schuh & family of Kansas. these sessions on their land in Fick, KSU range management All interested persons are en- The two-day Jackson County. specialist, will be the featured couraged to attend any or all Dustin & Brittany Schuh & family school is very The first session was success- presenters. The evening begins sessions. AreaArea HealthHealth AndAnd MedicalMedical DirectoryDirectory Dentistry Family Practice Optometry Optometry Dr. Brett Oxandale, Optometrist Experience Eye Care Excellence! 4123 S.W. Gage Center Drive, Suite 126 1603 W. 4th, Holton • www.chcsks.org Topeka, KS 66604 • PHONE (785) 273-6717 Clinic: 364-3205 • Fitness Center: 364-5775 Home Health: 1-00-622-6124 Leslie Gallagher, O.D., FAAO Providers: Comprehensive Eye Health Examination (Hours Effective Nicole Meerpohl, O.D. • David Allen, MD • Nancy Zidek, MD • Roline Campbell, APRN-BCJune 1, 2015.) Contact Lens, Glasses, Treatment of Eye Diseases • Jana Kramer, PA • Heather Myers, APRN Stacey Looper, O.D. Nicole Huey, APRN Most Insurance Plans Accepted • Comprehensive Family Eye Hours: M-Th: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Fri: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sat: 8 a.m. - 12 noon Health Examinations HOURS: • Diagnosis and Treatment of Eye MONDAY – THURSDAY: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Muddy Creek Diseases & Injuries FAMILY FRIDAY: 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Family Clinic, LLC • Emergency Treatment PRACTICE • Refractive Surgery Pre & Post Op. Netawaka, KS ASSOCIATES Pharmacy • Designer Eyewear Gallery Benjamin P. Rutherford, DDS • Guaranteed Contact Lens Success Michael Joel Hutchins, M.D. Program Carrie B. Peterson, DDS Clint Colberg, M.D. Michael Myers, DDS Keehn, MD ★ • Two-Year Frame & Lens Warranty Erin Locke, M.D. WAL MART PHARMACY • We accept Medicare Assignment Board Certified Family Physician Medical Pharmacy Providing Comprehensive Dental DeAnna Goff, APRN U.S. 75 Hwy. S. • Holton, KS Care for Adults and Children & Most Insurance Plans Call 785-933-2000 Jamie Stuke, APRN Hours: Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Holton Medical Center 208 W. 4th St. • Holton Hours: Monday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ashley Reinecke, APRN Saturday: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 121 W. 4th St., Holton 785-364-4636 Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Jill Collins, APRN Sunday: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1100 Columbine • Holton, KS 66436 (785) 364-2114 785-364-5000 Kaylie Zimmerman, APRN Phone: 785-364-4619 Mon. - Fri. 8 - 6 • Sat. 8 - noon Josh Moulin, P.A. 364-2116 After Hours Emergencies Bobbi McGrath - R. Ph. After hours: Bill Kinkade, P.A. Frank Gilliland, R. Ph. Home Health Pat Halton - R. Ph. Joseph Gilliland, Pharm. D. Call 364-5000 Heather Crispin - R. Ph. Lesley Harris, R. Ph. www.lifetimeholton.com U-Smile! Holton Clinic Brooke Black - Pharm. D. Johnathan Shlodder, Pharm. D. 1100 Columbine Drive • Holton, KS FREE DELIVERY! Mark L. Underwood, D.D.S. (785) 364-2126 Orthodontics and on. - Fri. 730 a.m. - p.m. Sat. a.m. - noon Mental Health Veterinary Dentofacial Orthopedics 1100 Columbine, HOME HEALTH Holton AGENCY Hoyt Clinic 117 West 3rd • Hoyt, KS Call: (785) 273-2499 1110 Columbine Drive, Holton, KS www.u-smile.com 986-6630 Let our expert nurses and therapy (785) KANZA professionals assist you. -F 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. - CLSD WD. Mental Health Center Toll Free 1-866-986-6630 713 Idaho, Holton, Kan. Phone: (785) 364-9617 Wetmore Clinic 785-364-4536 Banner Creek Animal Hospital AWESOME! 323 2nd St. • Wetmore, KS ter hours risis numbers 866-4775 Full Service Small & Large Animal Practice A business directory (785) 785-742-3666 Fully Equipped Laboratory & Hospice -F 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. - CLSD WD. Diagnostic Capabilities 785-364-4536 Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 22290 Hwy. 75 ad this size Holton Community Call to be seen on the same day. Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 364-4560 Holton costs just $8.20 Jackson County Dan A. Degenhardt, DVM Friends of Hospice Hospital WOW! per week in Working together with 1100 Columbine Drive • Holton, KS Holton Community Hospital Hospice. (785) 364-2116 A business directory ad this Supportive Care for Hospice patients, size costs just $4.10 per week The Holton Recorder! their caregivers and families. Toll Free 1-877-315-7291 785-364-9617 www.holtonhospital.com Advertising Pays! in The Holton Recorder! HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 2018, PAGE 8 Holton Middle School honor roll announced The following students have Cunningham, Viviana Joanna been named to Holton Middle Diaz, Grace Lauralee Gallagher, School’s honor roll for the sec- Montana Rose Gray, Tyler Craig ond semester of the 2017-2018 Harris, Reese Carson Holaday, school year. Jaymee Brooklynn Howe, Lucia Principal’s Honor Roll Cayetano Jimenez, Ethan Scott (All A’s) Kebert, Lillyan Mechelle Kim- Eighth Grade: Amariah berlin, Richard Joseph Leiker, Marie Allen, Sydney Anne Al- Gavin Eugene McCrory, Tan- thauser, Dalton Wayne Ashcraft, ner Jakob McGrath, Madeline Maxine Cang Bertulfo, Staci Noel Montgomery, Lillian Rose Michelle Bond, Jayana Ruby Mulenga, Hannah Marie New- Carlson, Alayna Eve Clayton, ell, Macey Laine Patch, Dallas Jalee Diane DeVader, Macey Pittaway, James Michael Segen- Ann Gross, Jace Wesley Hal- hagen, McKenzie Lynn Sisson, lauer, Bobbi Ann Horr, Darby Slater Glenn Skaggs, Jaxson Jean Ireland, Cayden Christo- Dale Snavely and Carson Heath pher Jackson, Corwin Lee Mar- Taylor. ten, Marcela Calvo Mejia, Tay- Seventh Grade: Gavin lor Scott Moore, Riley Joseph Barnes, Whitney L. Benjamin, Klahr earns Mulroy, Mary Elizabeth Pruitt, Kobe Bryce Black, Jace L. Students who are volunteering their time this month to prepare and serve free Stephen Cooper Sheldon, Oliv- Boswell, Johan S. Campbell, lunches at Holton Elementary School include (front row, from left) Cali Van Ausdall, ia Ruthann Summers and Madie Noah Shea Chalfant, Austin Walker Sheldon, Alexis Twombly, (back row, from left) Carter Watkins, Taylor Stevens Eagle Scout Leigh Wilt. Cole DenBleyker, Trace Shan- and Braidey Hooper. Not pictured are Kortnee VanDonge, Mary Pritchett and Olivia Seventh Grade: Darcee Bre- non Dillon, Grace Aileen Etzel, McAsey. Photo by Ali Holcomb designation ann Ashcraft, Emma Rose Bon- Talon Benedict Fox, Charles G. trager, Parker Anthony Crouch, Gilliland, Samantha P. Grafton, Trevor Klahr of Wetmore Griffin Wilson Davies, Tay- Caleb C. Hernandez, Ruth Eliz- (shown above) has earned the tum Lynn Doran, Jadynn Ma- abeth Johansen, Jakob D. Ke- rank of Eagle Scout. His Ea- rie Doyle, Jayden B. Fletcher, bert, Matthew Lierz, Delaney A. gle Court of Honor was held Tucker M. Gilliland, Katelyn New, Broderick Eli Page, Tyler HHS releases honor roll on Sunday, May 20, 2018, at Mae Hines, Tymber K. Klahr, Marshall Phillips, Ashton R. Holton High School has Paige Theresa Visocsky, Lee Kyler Farrel Rose, Emily Nicole the First United Methodist Isaac Lee Utz and Timber Marie Schrick, Tyson J. Snyder, Mat- named the following students to William Wellman and Milo Zi- Shupe, Carter Dean Watkins and Church in Holton. Wilson. thew Oliver Roble Suico and its honor roll for the second se- bell. Kinsley Rae Watkins. As a member of Boy Scout Sixth Grade: Haden Wy- Morissa Lynn Ware. mester of the 2017-2018 school White Honor Roll Wildcat Honor Roll Troop 64, Klahr earned 43 att Althof, Joslyn Adelle Bar- Sixth Grade: Aaralynn Maye year. (GPA 3.6-3.99) (GPA 3.2-3.59) merit badges and is a member row, Renn Judith Deters, Tuley Allen, Rylan Daniel Amon, Blue Honor Roll Seniors: Michaela Grace Ad- Seniors: William Taylor of the Order of the Arrow. Grace Gilliland, Eli Matthew Charlotte Faith Cyphers, Jae- (GPA 4.0) cock, Mason William Chanay, Bowman, Joshua David Clark, For his Eagle project, Klahr Hallauer, Katelyn Elizabeth In- lyn Danielle Gaston, Eric David Seniors: Dylan Christopher Emma Louise Gilliland, Blake Alexis Renee Garcia Coverdale, chose to renovate a dock at gels, Faith Taylor Jenner, Kyler Gerhardt, Sophia Kate Gillil- Aeschliman, Zebulan Thomas Matthew Harris, Gladys Bay- Chardae Ann Dick, Gracie Kay Jackson Heights School. He John Kathrens, Kailei Knoxsah and, Elizabeth Anne Goombi, Ashcraft, Adam Jordan Haussler, ani Heitzman, Maleah Ann Frakes, Andrew Eugene Har- removed the old wood, re- Mitchell, Logan Emery Peter- Tiah Dian Gross, Cale Benjamin Brooklyn Taige Klahr, Sarah Price, Ashlyn Blaise Robinson, rison, Mikaela Irene Mayhew, paired the metal, added a son, Piper Jade Robinson, Lorna Hein, Abbott Matthew Hund- Rose Lierz, Andrew Carl Marek, Brittney Jo Schafer and Kyler Hannah Christine McCrory, handrail, included five-foot Catherine Smith, Sicily Isabella ley, Carter Charles McCauley, Sophia Elizabeth Mellenbruch, Ray Tannahill. Heaven Marie McCrory, Hunt- extensions and resurfaced it Snyder, Rachel Ann Swendson Kanyon Lea McKinley, Cam- Annalyss Nicole Phillips, Carly Juniors: Danielle Elizabeth er Kurtman Murnan and Shay with composite wood. and Jeffrey Hylan Moore War- eron Zane Mulroy, Jade Whit- Danielle Raney, Emma Kath- Adcock, Jacee Aileen Barnes, Alyse Tanking. The dock will be used in sci- ner. ney Phillips, Rylan Jackson ryn Reith, Austin Lee Eugene Anika Rose Beauchamp, Parker Juniors: Ethan Bradley ence classes for tasks includ- Honor Roll Pittaway, Cali Nevaeh Plotts, Rollett, Janae Anne Skaggs, Dean Gilliland, Garrett Lee Har- Brownell, Karissa Fate Herd, ing but not limited to taking (All A’s and B’s) Abigail D’Aun Renfro, Grace Nathan Eugene Grant Smith, ris, Andrew Perry Morris, Ryan Quinn McKinsey Kennedy, water samples, microbiology Eighth Grade: Lucas Archer Elizabeth Selley, Katereina Hanna Jeanne Strader, Mason Patrick Taylor, Kaden Jay Wat- Danni Rae Klahr, Wyatt Tucker studies and fisheries educa- Adcock, Carson Dean Adkins, Elise Shaw, Averi Payge Shupe, Ryan Strader and Celana Celeste kins and Samantha Lee Wilson. Marriott, Savannah Rae Phil- tion. It is also available to Samantha Rose Auxier, Ka- Akadia Bret-Marie Spaar, Sam- Zehner. Sophomores: Karsen Matthew lips, Mariah Suzanne Ramirez, the public for use as a fishing tina Alexis Bartel, Sarah Lynn uel Dean Spiker, Emma Claire Juniors: Tabor Elizabeth Bar- Brandt, Tyler Eugene Brown, Kristofer Mikal Richardson and dock as part of the Commu- Calhoon, Conner Collins, Ga- Summers, Adam Michael Wat- ta, Regan Elizabeth Baum, Grant Alexys Stevie Mae Campbell, Ethan Marcus Teter. nity Fisheries Assistance Pro- briella Grace Cortes, Alexis kins, Kadyn Matthew Wheeler Charles Cawby, Sarah Elizabeth Taygen Crandall Fletcher, Bai- Sophomores: Riley Eric Al- gram and the Kansas Depart- Lynne Cotton, McKayla Dale and Mariah Dawn Woltje. Holaday, Emma Kristine Howes, ley Elaine Flewelling, Jackson thauser, Annika Sofia Bergsten, ment of Wildlife and Parks. Abbigail Reese Hundley, Megan Andrew Gilliland, Jeremiah An- Brady Ellis Boswell, Alison This fall, Klahr plans to Elizabeth Mercer, Britney Leann drew Goudeau, Hope Elizabeth Grace Fischer, Paul Kuffner, attend Kansas State Univer- Buck’s Grove Mick, Lauryn Riley Moore, Kebert, Bridget Marie Kucan, Emily Jane McGrath, Eli Patrick sity and major in agricultural Macy Lee Pruitt, John Walker Cailin Cecelia Parks, Seth David Prine, Mary Elizabeth Pritch- technology management and By Betty Bernritter different than today. Sheldon, Sydney Lynn Snyder, Peterson, Kolby Dean Roush, ett, Christopher Thomas Roush, agronomy. He is the son of It was a beautiful June 3 Because of laws, the Phari- Taylor Katherine Stevens, Madi- Anchisar Somboon, Noah Dale Maverick Randel Uhl and Isabell Inga and the late Darrek Klahr and the second Sunday after sees were out to kill Jesus, as son Eileen Taliaferro, Marissa Woltje and Zoey August Zibell. Anastasia Watkins. of Wetmore. Maternal grand- Pentecost. As the worshipers He was healing people on the June Twombly and Kortnee Ni- Freshmen: Kalinn Mae Freshmen: Kyle John Allen parents are Barb and Jim Be- entered Buck’s Grove Meth- Sabbath. Their thoughts were cole VanDonge. Baumgartner, Rafael Andoni Bohnenkemper, Therron Robert itz of Eureka. Paternal grand- odist Church, they were wel- that no one was to work on Sophomores: Taygen Rayne Cang Bertulfo, Abbygayle Liza- Fox, Tressa Anne Henry, Addi- parents are Barb and Owen comed by the beautiful hymn the Sabbath, even if it was Altenburg, Ben Edward Bon- beth Boeckman, Kassidy Di- son Mick Hundley, Wyatt Daw- Jacobsen of Hiawatha and the “Great Is Thy Faithfulness” for the good of the people. trager, Savanna Renee Booth, Anne Fisher, Alexys DaShay son Jones, Autumn Paige Renea late Duane Klahr. played by Leesa Harshaw. The law-loving Pharisees Ashlyn Michael Carlson, Chris- George, Jordan Daniel Hunting- Large, Abbygail Michelle Mar- Mary Ringel brought in the followed Jesus and His dis- tena Paige Crouch, William ton, Olivia Darline McAsey, Tate tin, David Alexander Mosier, light of Christ and lighted the ciples, waiting for Him to Robert Davies, Adalee Anne De- Cole Miller, Morgan Kay Mont- Marvin Eduardo Pol Lux and Chiles named to altar candles. make a mistake and they did genhardt, Faith Emily Haussler, gomery, Paige Caroline Paxton, Kaden Douglas Woltje. Lay pastor Charlotte Mil- catch Him healing people on Danika Janae Hickman, Aneliz WSU honor roll roy welcomed everyone, and the Sabbath. Estelle Lemon, Megan Elizabeth after calling for announce- What are your thoughts on Lierz, Alyssa Renee McCam- Amanda Chiles has been ments, led the call to wor- Jesus healing on the Sabbath? mon, Olivia Bwalya Mulenga, Holton Housing Authority is named to the College of Educa- ship, opening prayer and the If it were one of the Phari- Cody Michael Mulroy, Keegan tion Dean’s Honor Roll for the psalter reading. sees needing to be healed, Patrick Purcell, Kinleigh Layne ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for spring 2018 semester at Wichita Scripture readings included they may have thought dif- Rhodd, Ethan Thomas Stark, Ca- State University, it has been re- 3-Bedroom Apartments 1 Samuel 3:1-20 and 2 Corin- ferently. We are healed in lina Danielle VanAusdall, Amy 100 Southern Heights, Holton, KS • 785-364-2130 for details ported. thians 4:5-12. God’s way as He holds our Catherine Irene Watkins, Trey Donna Ashcraft led the con- future. “The Son of Man is Joseph Wright and Olivia Mar- Mission: Providing decent, safe and affordable FISHER-STAUFFER gregation in singing hymns Lord even on the Sabbath to- ian Yingst. housing for all residents. “Victory In Jesus,” “Lord Of day.” Freshmen: Chloe Lynn ~ A PLACE TO CALL HOME ~ REUNION The Dance” and “Open My Leesa played “Something Amon, Jake Russell Barnes, Al- We pay your gas, water & trash! Sunday, June 24 Eyes That I May See.” Beautiful” as Don Boling lison Narina Campbell, Hannah Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-Noon & 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Gospel reading was Mark and Wayne Rieschick served Larriee Ent, Sadie Elizabeth Gil- Holton Housing Authority is an Equal Opportunity Provider of Housing Assistance. 12:30 p.m. 2:23-3:6 and Pastor Charlotte as offertory ushers. liland, Jose Jorge Luis Gomez, Homestead (Plaza) Apts. chose “Laws And Rules” as The service closed with Tyler Scott Hards, Lexi Nicole the title of her message. What the benediction and “Blest Jenner, Kiana Lynn Jessepe, 4th & Wisconson if we had no laws? Think of Be The Tie That Binds” as Madiline Jean Kennedy, Blake Holton, KS driving on our highways with Mary carried out the light of Timothy Mulroy, Marcus Joseph Public Notice no rules or laws. Christ. Pruett, Kale Michael Fredrick The Jews had many rules, Following the service, the Purcell, Kaitlyn Grace Ramirez, (Published in The Holton Re- tions thereof intended to be as did the Pharisees. Some congregation held Bible Rees Michael Robinson, Da- corder, Holton, Kan., on Mon- omitted or changed clearly News tip? of the rules were to show or study, learning about John gan Mikel Ruckman, Saydee Jo day, June 11, 2018.) marked to show any such prove who was in control, the Baptist. Tanking, Grace Elizabeth Utz, omission or change and to Call 364-3141 others for health reasons and CITY OF HOYT which shall be attached a safety. That seems not much copy of this Ordinance, and ORDINANCE NO. 322 filed with the City Clerk to Public Notice be open to inspection and PUBLIC NOTICE AN ORDINANCE REGU- available to the public at all (Published in The Holton Re- Public Offense Code shall be LATING TRAFFIC WITHIN reasonable hours. The police (Published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., THE CORPORATE LIMITS on Monday, June 11, 2018.) corder, Holton, Kan., on Mon- marked or stamped “Official department, municipal judge, day, June 11, 2018.) Copy as Adopted by Ordi- OF THE CITY OF HOYT, and all administrative depart- nance No. 321”, and which KANSAS: INCORPORAT- ments of the City charged VEHICLE CITY OF HOYT shall be attached a copy of ING BY REFERENCE THE with enforcement of the Or- this Ordinance and filed with “STANDARD TRAFFIC OR- dinance shall be supplied, AUCTION ORDINANCE NO. 321 the City Clerk to be open to DINANCE FOR KANSAS at the cost of the City, such The Jackson County Sheriff’s Office will be holding a inspection and available to CITIES”, EDITION OF 2022, number of official copies of vehicle auction on the vehicles listed below. The auction AN ORDINANCE REGU- the public at all reasonable WITH CERTAIN CHANGES such Standard Traffic Ordi- will be held by purplewave.com. The auction is being held LATING PUBLIC OFFENS- hours. AND ADDITIONS, AND nance similarly marked, as online. Vehicles may be viewed at the Jackson County ES WITHIN THE COR- REPEALING ORDINANCE may be deemed expedient. 319. Maintenance Facility or on the purplewave.com web site. PORATE LIMITS OF THE SECTION 2. REPEAL. Or- CITY OF HOYT, KANSAS: dinance No. 318 and all other SECTION 2. REPEAL. No bids will be accepted at the Jackson County Sheriff’s INCORPORATING BY REF- ordinances in conflict here- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Ordinance 319 is hereby re- Office. ALL BIDS MUST BE PLACED AT ERENCE THE “UNIFORM with are repealed. GOVERNING BODY OF pealed and replaced. purplewave.com. The auction will be Tuesday, June 19, PUBLIC OFFENSE CODE THE CITY OF HOYT, KAN- 2018 at 10:00 a.m. on purplewave.com. Vehicles may be FOR KANSAS CITIES” SECTION 3. EFFECTIVE. SAS: SECTION 3. EFFECTIVE seen on Friday, June 15, 2018 between the hours of 9:00 EDITION OF 2017 AND RE- This Ordinance shall take ef- DATE. This Ordinance shall PEALING ALL ORDINANC- fect and be in force from and SECTION 1. INCORPO- take effect and be in force AM to 1:00 PM at the Jackson County Maintenance Facil- ES IN CONFLICT HERE- after its publication in the of- RATING STANDARD TRAF- from and after its publication ity, 525 Lowell Ave., Holton, KS. Auctioneer will close the WITH. ficial city newspaper. FIC ORDINANCE. There in the official city paper as auction, at his will, when he receives the highest bid. To bid is hereby incorporated by provided by law. you must register with purplewave.com and may place BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PASSED by the council the reference for the purpose of th regulating traffic within the bids prior to the opening of the auction. ALL VEHICLES GOVERNING BODY OF 5 day of June 2018. PASSED by the Council the THE CITY OF HOYT, KAN- corporate limits of the City 5th day of June, 2018. ARE SOLD “AS IS”. SAS: APPROVED and signed of Hoyt, Kansas, that certain YEAR MAKE MODEL VIN # by the mayor this 5th day of standard traffic ordinance APPROVED and signed th 1997 Honda Civic 1HGEJ6673VL004092 SECTION 1. INCORPO- June, 2018. known as the “Standard Traf- by the mayor this 5 day of RATING UNIFORM PUBLIC fic Ordinance for Kansas 1996 Honda Accord 1HGCD5662TA115452 June, 2018. OFFENSE CODE. There is /s/ Debra L. Dreasher Cities”, Edition of 2017, pre- 2000 Honda Civic JHMEJ6674Y5007400 hereby incorporated by ref- DEBRA L. DREASHER, pared and published in book /s/ Debra L. Dreasher 1996 Honda Accord 1HGCD5536TA046076 erence for the purpose of Mayor form by the League of Kan- DEBRA L. DREASHER, sas Municipalities, Topeka, 1999 Cadillac Deville 1G6KD54Y6XU743214 regulating public offenses Mayor within the corporate limits [SEAL] Kansas, save and accept 2002 Cadillac 1G6KF57932U251778 of the City of Hoyt, Kansas such articles, sections, parts [SEAL] 2011 Ford Crown Vic. 2FABP7BV0BX101829 that certain code known as ATTEST: or portions as are hereaf- 2005 Dodge Magnum 2D4FV48T95H160661 the “Uniform Public Offense ter modified or changed. No ATTEST: Code”, Edition of 2017 pre- /s/ Shawna Blackwood fewer than three (3) copies pared and published in book SHAWNA BLACKWOOD, of said Standard Traffic Or- /s/ Shawna Blackwood Any questions concerning the sale of these vehicles or form by The League of Kan- City Clerk dinance shall be marked or SHAWNA BLACKWOOD, items should be directed to Deputy Chris Miller at 785- sas Municipalities, Topeka, stamped “Official Copy as City Clerk 364-2251. Kansas. No fewer than three L47t1 Adopted by Ordinance No. L47t1 (3) copies of the said Uniform 322”, with all sections or por- L47t1 THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 2018, PAGE 9 Jackson County

At Your Service Vehicles Vehicles Employment Employment Employment MARKETPLACEReaching 22,800 Readers Each Week! Classification: How to place an ad: Check Your Ad! We Cover The County Jim Childs Roofing PaylessPaylessCall AutoAuto 364-3141 -- or CARSCARS come by the FORFOR Recorder SALESALE office, 109 W. 4th, Please checkEastridge your ad the first Nursing day it appears andFacility at Centralia Classified advertisements may be placed Holton, Kan., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through report any errors immediately. We are responsible And Beyond Each Week! Free Estimates Our deadlines are 5 p.m. on Friday for the Has the following positions available: as a word/line ad or a Classified2008 Display SATURN ASTRAFriday. - $2,800 • 190K miles for only one incorrect publication. The Recorder will When you advertise in the Holton 28 Years Experience Monday edition and 5 p.m. Tuesday for the Wednesday not be held responsible for damages resulting from ad (word ad with box around2011 it). IMPALA - 79K edition.miles • $6,500 any errors. Recorder and the Jackson County Insured E-mail: [email protected] Full-Time CNA 2014 FORD SOLDFUSION TITANIUM - Under 50K miles • All the Bells Shopper you reach every household Competitive• Antiques Prices • Mobile Homes 40 hours per week. This is a great position for a current CNA • Auctions • Farm2017 EquipmentSOLD TAURUS - $20,000 in the county and beyond. • AtHome Your Service364-2451 • Farm Land Rates: Billing Charge:or someone looking for a career change! 2014 CHEVYSOLD CRUZE - Maroon • Under 52K miles • $9,000 Brown County • Automobiles • Pasture A $1.50 billing charge will be added to Recorder Nemaha County Cell 364-6101 Holton Recorder “COMBO” • Goff • Trucks • Residential Property Classified Word Ads not paidPart-Time in advance of publica-Dietary Cook/AideWetmore • • Netawaka Word Classified Advertising Whiting • • Motorcycles • Rental Property Contact Lovvorn Brothers Body Shop tion. The billing charge is to cover the expense of Atchison 6-12 hours per week. This is a great position for someoneHavensville who • is• Soldiercommitted to providing AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. Rates are as follows: • Circleville • Recreational Vehicles • Commercial Property Shop 785-364-2353 or cell 785-221-6036 preparing and mailing the bills. County Holton • Kansas• Boats Certified Arborist. Aerial• Lost & Found (Contact anytime)10 words • Located or lessin Holton, - 1 insertionKS $3.55 quality care and looking for an opportunity to make a difference in our residents’• Effingham lives! Jackson • Larkinburg equipped. Stump Removal. 10 words or less - 2 insertions $5.55, save $1.50 The Recorder reserves the right to edit, reject and • Business Opportunities • Pets Pottawatomie County • Arrington Insured. Free estimates. Holton, 10 words or less - 3 insertions $7.55, save $3.00 classify all advertising at anytime. All advertising is • Employment • Travel Full-Time LPN Countyor RN Denison • Kan.,• 785-383-6670.Feed & Seed • WantedKPA Classified10 Ads words or less - 4 insertionsEmployment $9.55, save $4.50 subject to approval by the publisher. Mayetta • Jefferson 36 hours per week. This is a great opportunity for a flexible• Emmett full-time career! • Garage Sales • Want To Buy County Adoption All word classifieds are printed in the Recorder, MC • REPAIR:Household Articles Small Engine• Public Notice • Delia • Hoyt ADOPTION: Happy couple wish to Shopper and online. Repair• Livestock and Maintenance.• Card Of Thanks HELP WANTED adopt - endless love, laughter and Blind ads add $2 charge. Shawnee County Holton,• Miscellaneous 785-851-1929. • Sporting Goods These positions are benefits eligible, offer competitive wages opportunity. Call or Regular text anytime. classified display ads $7.75 per column inch. • Musical Instruments • UsedExpenses Equipment Paid. Heather and Matt Jackson Heights 785-364-3141as well as accrual of paidNext timetime off!you advertise with a display AT YOUR SERVICE: Need Combo classified display ads $10.50 per column inch. • Poultry 1-732-397-3117 or fax 785-364-3422 ad, tell us to “combo” your ad! stuff done? Cleaning? Adult ------has 2 openings: day care? Errands run? Sewing? Farm Equipment If you are interested in becoming a part of a team that is making a difference in GOT LAND? Our Hunters will Pay Top Food Server our residents’ lives, call us at 785.857.3388 for more information Furniture refinishing? Just ask! $$$ To hunt your land. Call for a FREE Give me a call: 785-817-5972. info packet & Quote. 1-866-309-1507 (5 hours/day) or apply online at www.chcsks.org. Ask for Sara Anderson. www.BaseCampLeasing.com & ------A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE. TREE TRIMMING & For Sale Custodian F/T Removal, aerial equipment, 40’ Grade A Steel Cargo Containers $2000.00 in Solomon Apply at District Office stump removal, free estimates, Ks. 20s’ 45s’ 48s’ & 53s’ also insured. KCAT Tree Service, available Call 785 655 9430 or go or call 785-364-2194. Buy it. Sell it. Find it. 785-305-0295. online to Chuckhenry.com for pricing, HELP WANTED availability & Freight estimates. Local YouthLocal Youth ------Human Resources/Accountant Position (Full-Time) Help Wanted/Truck Driver Duties could include payroll, new employee orientation, benefit At YourAt ServiceYour Service Convoy Systems is hiring Class A drivers to run from Kansas City to CNA – ACUTE ONAGA administration, general ledger entries, AP, AR and inventory. the west coast. Home Weekly! Great Must be proficient in Microsoft Office. Coop experience a plus. LIERZ LAWN CARE Benefits! www.convoysystems.com Community HealthCare System (CHCS), is seeking a MOWING and trimming Call Tina ext. 301 or Lori ext. 303 Benefits include Health, Dental, Life and Retirement plans. available. Looking to add a few 1-800-926-6869. Certified Nurse Aide who is dedicated to taking care of more yards to help with college. ------Send resume to: Misc. the patient and the community. Satisfaction guaranteed, Lenders Offering Special Gov’t JACKSON FARMERS, INC. (785)207-0457. Programs for Mobile Homes and This is a 36-hour (6a-6a) per week benefits eligible $0 Down for Land Owners. Promo PO Box 191, Holton, KS 66436 SpecialSpecial Notice Notice homes reduced up to $15,000. We’ll position. Community Home Health (CHCS) has a trade for anything with a title. Singles *ALCOHOL PROBLEM with from $39,900. Doubles from $59,900 family atmosphere and encourages professional family member or friend? 866-858-6862 ------growth by offering certain types of scholarships to help Holton Al-ANON family group, Misc. individual further their career in health care. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Wednesdays, 7p.m., Evangel DISH TV – BEST DEAL EVER! United Methodist Church, East Free Voice Remote & DVR Included! For more information and to apply, go to B&P Propane in Holton is currently seeking a motivated door, go to Library, Rm.104. www.dish.com Referral Code VCD0019117934 www.chcsks.org and click on “Careers” or contact individual whom would like to work 32 hours per week. *Hours at the JCMA New ------Misc. Human Resources at 785-889-5030. EOE The applicant must know how to use a 10 key calculator and Hope Center Food Pantry, A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a located at Fifth Street and million families find senior living. Our have excellent communication skills. They need to have Wisconsin Avenue in the trusted local advisors help solutions to your unique needs at NO COST TO accounting experience, quick typing skills and be able to Holton First Christian Church YOU! CALL 855-973-9062 basement, are from 3 p.m. to ------HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGER multi-task. Applications may be picked up and filled out at our 6 p.m. on Thursdays. For more Misc. information, call 362-7021. DONATE YOUR CAR TO Community HealthCare System (CHCS), is seeking a Health office, located at 21786 Q Rd., Holton. CHARITY. Receive maximum value Applications will be accepted until position is filled. *The Heart of Jackson Humane of write off for your taxes. Running Information Manager with strong leadership skills and a health or not! All conditions accepted. Free Society shelter is located at pickup. Call for details. 844-268-9386 care background. 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton and ------This position is a member of the Revenue Cycle Team, is the is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Misc. Holton Post O ce is hiring for Monday through Saturday and OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No designated Privacy Officer, and is responsible for the daily tanks to refill. No deliveries. The operations of the Health Information Department, including at other times by appointment. All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 CITY CARRIER ASSISTANT For more information, call pounds! FAA approved! FREE info coding, abstracting, chart assembly, transcription and release of 364-5156. kit: 844-359-3973 Position is to deliver mail on various days of week including Saturdays. ------information. Hourly wage is $17.78. EmploymentEmployment Misc. Successful candidates will have RHIT or RHIA credentials. One Health bene ts available, as well as vacation and holiday pay. 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i4UBSUw risk free consultation. click on “Careers” or contact Human Resources at Deadline is June 18th LawnLawn & Garden & Garden ------Misc. 785-889-5030. EOE Contact Jennifer Ingels at 785-364-2212 for more information. BULK 100% Decorative river SAVE ON YOUR MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT! FREE QUOTES from rock. 785-851-0053. top providers. Excellent coverage. Call for a no obligation quote to see how GarageGarage Sales Sales much you can save! 855-587-1299 RN – ACUTE ONAGA ------HOME HEALTH AIDE 821 W.7TH ST./HOLTON: Misc. Thursday-Friday-Saturday, BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, Community HealthCare System (CHCS), is seeking a RN June 14-15-16, 8am-12pm/ ONE DAY updates! We specialize in who is dedicated to taking care of the patient and the Community Home Health, a department of Com- safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring Sunday, June-17, 9am-12pm. & seated showers. Call for a free in- community. munity HealthCare System, is seeking a Home home consultation: 844-283-0888 MotorcyclesMotorcycles ------This is a 36-hour (6a-6a) per week benefits eligible Health Aide to join our team. Misc. FOR-SALE: 1997 BMW VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! There’s position. A sign-on bonus is available. Look online for more This is a 40-hour per week benefits eligible posi- F-650 dual sport motorcycle. a cheaper alternative than high drugstore details. Community Home Health (CHCS) has a family 785-383-1955, leave message. prices! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE tion. Community Home Health has a team of dedi- Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL atmosphere and encourages professional growth by offer- cated professionals who enjoy working together ResidentialResidential Property Property NOW! 855-850-3904 ------ing certain types of scholarships to help individual further and always puts the patients’ needs first. FOR SALE: 110 NEW Employment their career in health care. YORK/Holton. 2-bedroom, For more information and to apply, go to www.chcsks.org For more information and to apply, go to 1-bathroom, detached garage. www.chcsks.org and click on “Careers” or contact Quiet neighborhood. New roof. Hammersmith Mfg. & and click on “Careers” or contact Human Resources at $67,000. (785)215-2829. Sales is accepting 785-889-5030. EOE Human Resources at 785-889-5030. EOE RentalRental Property Property applications for the 1-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS following position at our Holton facility: apartment, 424 Iowa Ave/ Holton. Call 785-305-1614. HICKORY POINTE CARE AND REHAB • Industrial Painter Onaga Health and Rehab 1 - B E D R O O M A Mission Health Community APARTMENT: Furnished, • General Laborer RN, LPN, CNA deposit required, no pets. Come enjoy the family atmosphere 785-364-4676/785-408-3261. • Assembler/Shipper CNA/CMA working with a wonderful team Openings available for all shifts. HOLTON HOUSING Pay Range: $12.00 to $14.00/hour AUTHORITY is accepting Qualified individuals should Full time: 2-10 p.m • 6 p.m to 6 a.m applications for apartments. apply in person at Call 785-364-2130 for details. We have competitive wages and benefits and need people Please contact Lisa Jones, RN/DON 401 Central Ave., Horton, KS with compassion for the elderly, can multi-task, has a license or at 1000 Vermont Ave. or SOUTHVIEW in good standing with the State of Kansas. Holton, KS Sherry Wahl, Administrator APARTMENTS 785-889-4227 of Holton Hickory Pointe Care and Rehab www.onagahealthandrehab.com 2 & 3 BR Available. Holton Recorder 700 Cherokee Street, Oskaloosa, KS 66066 We are an equal opportunity employer. Please call Donna (785) 364-5074. Please send resume to: Jeanie Burk, DON Phone 785-863-2108 or Fax 785-863-2735 Public Notices 364-3141 Public Notices No TrespassingNo Trespassing Crossword Answers This is a public notice to Felicia Wanted Wanted TRESPASSING WITHOUT K. Honig that the property HICKORY POINTE CARE AND REHAB permission. Notice is hereby abandoned at Southview The Heart of Jackson Humane given by the undersigned Apartments, 110 S.Pennsylvania Society is seeking donations residents of Jackson County Ave.#508, Holton, will be MDS COORDINATOR/RN of several items for continued Strong management & clinical skills, positive attitude. that hunting, fishing, trapping, moved/disposed of/donated if operations, as well as more or shooting, or trespassing day not removed from the property Knowledgeable in MDS with good assessment skills in long term volunteers to walk dogs at the or night is positively forbidden by July 11, 2018. Please contact care. Kansas license in good standing. Competitive wages. shelter. For more information, on all land owned, or rented Donna Powers, manager, call the shelter at 364-5156 or or occupied by us, or on roads 785-364-5074. stop by the shelter at 414 E. adjacent to lands at any time of Please contact Gary Fowler, administrator, or Eighth St. in Holton. NOTICE: the year, licenses or no licenses. Place your classified ad in Jeanie Burk, DON, at 785-863-2108. April 1, 2018-2019. Phil The Holton Recorder and Hickory Pointe Care and Rehab Selling a car? and Colene Gutierrez, Roger get it placed FREE online Call 364-3141 to place an ad. Ackeret, Joseph B. Nick, Harold at www.holtonrecorder.net! 700 Cherokee Street, Oskaloosa, KS 66066 Knouft, and Joyce DeVader. THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 2018, PAGE 10 Old Fairgrounds...

Continued from Page 1 board seeks input from the gen­ adjacent to the livestock pens on In the meantime, the fair board eral public on what they would the west side of the arena. continued to seek potential buy­ like to see at the Heritage Com­ “With all the events that are ers for the old fairgrounds, at­ plex. going on, it would be a huge tempting to sell all of the land “We’re always open to benefit for ev­erybody who’s in­ in one piece be­fore splitting the sugges­tions,” he said. “It’s good volved,” he said. land up into separate­ parcels for to know what people are think­ This year’s fair is scheduled sale. Funds from the sale, the ing, and it helps to know what for Monday, July 23 through fair board noted, would be used the community thinks are the Thursday, July 26, it has been for new structures and mainte­ most beneficial.” reported. The first major event nance at the Heritage Complex. One thing Bailey said he of the fair, however, is the horse The Holton school district would like to see done at the show, which has been scheduled pur­chased the fair building and Heritage Com­plex is the addi­ for Sunday, July 1 at the Heri­ the parking­ lot to the east for tion of more re­strooms, possibly tage Complex. construction of a new school, while a new Casey’s was built on the south half of the block in Employment Employment the 400 block of U.S. 75 and a new home for Lasting Impres­ sions was constructed on the site of the former poultry-rabbit Come join our team at NEK-CAP, Inc.! exhibition barn. With the last property sold, NEK-CAP, Inc. is an anti-poverty fighting agency providing a number of Bailey said the Fair Associa­ programs to support children, families and individuals in Northeast Kansas. tion would fo­cus on continuing to make improvements­ at the Currently, we have the following positions open in Jackson County: Heritage Complex, al­though he Center Manager • Assistant Teacher • Program Aide noted that “there hasn’t been a tremendous amount of change” Great Benefits: Ben Kuglin (at left, on banjo) and John Keim (at right, on dobro) picked out an old-time at the Complex since the 2017 • A company paid Child Development Associate (CDA) program country tune with their band, the Boiler Room Boys, at the Prairie Lake Pickin’ Party on fair. • A company paid Family Development Credential (FDC) Friday. This year’s event, held Thursday through Saturday at Prairie Lake, marked the “We’re putting down some 25th-annual occurrence of the old-time country, bluegrass and gospel music festival. new gravel in the parking lots, • Tuition Reimbursement Photo by Brian Sanders and we’re adding some pens • Minimal nights and weekends onto the arena,” he said. • Competitive Wages The fair board also recently • Full benefit package for Full-Time Employees over­saw a drainage project on Election ballots... the east side of the livestock Please go to our web page, www.nekcap.org, building, Bailey added. to read the job description, view education requirements, Continued from Page 1 Nobert Marek as judges for the (Banner), Les Roediger of “The way the ground lays, if complete application and submit with transcripts. In District 62 of the House, Second Judicial District and Mayetta (Cedar), John (Rick) you get a hard rain, the water would just back up and go into Position open until July 1, 2018. Republican incumbent Randy Erich Campbell as district mag­ Wright of Whiting (Whiting), We are an equal opportunity employer. Garber of Sabetha will face off istrate judge. Robert Reynolds of Delia the barn,” he said. “It was a fair­ against Democrat Melvin Baker Those seeking precinct com­ (Washington), Oren Long of ly large job. We had to hook the of Seneca in the general elec­ mitteewomen positions and Hoyt (Douglas), Rick Bottle of guttering into a drainage sys­ tion. Garber has served in the their corresponding townships Holton (Garfield), Dale Askren tem and take it under­ground out House since 2011. include: of Holton (Liberty), Robert away from the building quite a MAINTENANCE POSITION The district position serves Republicans: Ethel King of Wareham of Whiting (Straight ways.” townships north of 286th Road, Holton (Jefferson Township), Creek) and Dr. Joel Hutchins of The next big improvement AVAILABLE including the cities of Netawaka Erin Lassey of Holton (Banner), Holton (Ward 3). project at the Heritage Com­ and Whiting, as well as Nemaha Kerry Wright of Whiting Democrats: Dustin Brinkman plex, he said, is the fair board’s and Brown counties and west­ (Whiting), Janette Harris of of Hoyt (Douglas), Matthew to decide, since the board cur­ ern Atchison County. Mayetta (Cedar), Cindy Bottle Ensley of Hoyt (Douglas), Kirk rently has no debt on the land or Locally, Republican incum­ of Holton (Garfield), Ilah Rose W. Miller of Soldier (Grant), buildings at the complex. bent Rob Ladner will face Askren of Holton (Liberty), Add Coverdale of Circleville “As soon as this year’s fair Republican Ed Kathrens for the Melinda Wareham of Whiting (Jefferson), Mark Pruett of is over,” he said, “we’re going Koch & Co., Inc. is looking for a maintenance person to work in our Topeka, District One seat on the Jackson (Straight Creek), Eudora Holton (Liberty), Michael to sit down and figure out what it is that we think is the most KS facilities. Quali ed applicants will be experienced working with County Commission. Ladner McQueen of Delia (Washington) Carpenter of Holton (Ward 1) electrical wiring including: 110, 220 and 440 volt. Will also possess has served as commissioner and Becky Hutchins of Holton and Virgil Wilhelm of Holton important thing to do with the money we got from selling that mechanical skills to be able to troubleshoot a problem on a machine or since 2015. Kathrens held this (Ward 3). (Ward 2). controller and then x it. Responsibilities will also include: preventive seat from 2011 to 2014. Democrats: Lauren Van ground.” District One includes the Wagoner of Hoyt (Cedar), Lana Bailey also noted that the maintenance on machinery, light welding experience, pneumatics, cities of Circleville, Denison, Dillner of Hoyt (Douglas), Legion Riders... hydraulics, working uently with other maintenance sta employees and Mayetta, Netawaka, Soldier and Judith May of Holton (Garfield), Production Managers to solve problems. Previous experience in a Whiting and Cedar, Garfield, Jane Coverdale of Circleville production facility is a plus. Pay will be based on skill and experience. Grant, Jefferson, Liberty, (Jefferson), Victoria Pruett of Continued from Page 1 Gooderl... Netawaka, Soldier, St. Creek Holton (Liberty), Ida Nadeau Scholarship fund has been set Bene ts include: and Whiting townships. of Soldier (Soldier), Janet Bair- up to help with the education Continued from Page 1 Incumbent Tim Morris was Carpenter of Holton (Ward 1), expenses for the children of ac­ location, and he’s been there )FBMUI
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1SPHSBN for the position one seat on 2) and Christina Murphy of died on or after Sept. 11, 2001, 30, when Noller takes over. The Employer Paid Disability Insurance the Holton City Commission. Holton (Ward 3). as well as for the children of transition has already begun and Morris was first elected to the Those seeking precinct com­ veterans who are 50 percent or is going well, he said. position in April 2009 and then mitteemen positions and their more disabled following their Stop by our corporate oces at After he steps down, the joc­ 1809 North Street, Seneca, KS to apply in person. re-elected in 2012 and 2015. corresponding townships in­ service as determined by the ular Gooderl has playfully sug­ Since that time, city elections clude: Veterans Administration. gested to friends and family that Email application or resume to: [email protected] have moved from the spring to Republicans: Alton Cochran To date, American Legion he’s “going to go to Walmart in On the spot interviews when possible the fall. of Emmett (Adrian), Charles Riders across the country have my pajamas,” but his retirement Or call 800-540-5624 for an appointment or In addition, local voters will King of Holton (Jefferson), raised more than $7 million to­ plans with wife Lee Ann are a more information regarding the positions. be asked to retain Jeff Elder and Dr. Vance Lassey of Holton ward the goal of $20 million. bit more down to earth. EOE “We’re looking to travel and take care of some family stuff, see the grandkids, things like Production Positions Commission hears road equipment concerns that,” he said. Immediate Openings Available! Issues with road and bridge May 31, the commission: at the sheriff’s office and then equipment has put the county * Approved a motion to reap­ went to the recycling center to department behind three weeks, point Ramon Ramirez and Gary view the after-hours drop off FHSU honors C.J. Foods Inc. Dan Barnett, road and bridge Penrod to the Delia Fire Board baskets for recycling materials Pawnee City, NE & Bern, KS department administrator, told for three-year terms. and the current trash capacity local students Jackson County Commissioners * Learned from Pat Korte, for materials that are brought in We are looking for skilled, motivated and responsible recently. director of emergency manage­ that are non-recyclable. Six Jackson County-area individuals to join our growing team. We have several Several department trucks ment, that a tornado siren has * Received a letter from Kan­ students were among the 1,601 have broken down, Barnett said, been installed and is operational za Mental Health and Guidance named by deans at Fort Hays positions available, both day and night shifts. and he presented bids for new at Banner Creek Reservoir. Center requesting a five-percent State University to the Deans’ Night shift receives $1 shift differential. dump trucks for the commis­ * Learned that revenue at increase in funding for 2019. Honor Roll for the spring 2018 C.J. Foods provides on the job training with sioners to review. Banner Creek Reservoir for * Signed payroll change no­ semester, it has been reported. opportunity for advancement. The bids included $159,863 the week of May 20-26 totaled tices, including length of ser­ The Deans Honor Roll in­ from American Equipment of $11,258. John Kennedy, Ban­ vice increases for sheriff’s of­ cludes undergraduate students Enjoy working 15 days a month with every other weekend off! Kansas City, $164,988 from Pe­ ner Creek Reservoir director, fice employees Nancy Cattrell, only. To be eligible, students C.J. Foods offers competitive pay with a full range of benefits, terbilt of Kansas City, $143,376 reported that the Memorial Day Lane Slocum and Leona Court­ must have completed­ 12 or more including health, dental, company match 401(k), company paid from Summit Truck Group of weekend was the busiest he and er. Seasonal employee contracts credit hours and earned a mini­ Topeka and $142,940 from the staff had seen at the lake. were approved for Sarah Jaka­ mum grade-point average­ of short term disability, company paid life, paid time off, paid Westfall Freightliner of Kansas All RV campgrounds were full a bosky, Alyssa Harris, Jennifer 3.60 for the semester. Full-time holidays, medical reimbursement, and more! City, Mo. The commissioners week prior and most of the tent Hall, Samaria Robinson, David on-campus and FHSU Virtual -Package Tech did not take any action on the camping was full as well. Snyder and Jacob Strecker at College students are eligible. -Package Operator presented bids. The Friends of Banner Creek Banner Creek Reservoir. Honored students are listed -Ingredient Meat Tech -Quality Assurance Tech Also during the meeting, Bar­ Reservoir hosted a Memorial The commissioners also ap­ below by hometown, year of -Food Safety Tech -Extruder Operator nett said that there are several Day breakfast fund-raiser and proved a length of service in­ study and ma­jor. areas in the county where farm­ more than $1,200 was raised for crease for County Attorney Denison: Kaylyn Marie -Warehouse Tech ers have planted crops or ter­ the proposed community build­ Shawna Miller and approved Walker, junior, elementary edu­ Visit our website at www.cjfoodsinc.com for specific position raced land within the county’s ing. Sarah Anderson as a new hire at cation. information by location and to apply. right-of-way. * Met in executive session the county attorney’s office. Holton: Jessica L. Huyett, Planting crops in county with County Counselor Alex * Approved the purchase of ele­mentary education; Katrenia C.J. Foods is a drug free employer and EOE. ditches is prohibited, especially Morrissey to discuss a person­ window shade screens for the Ann Luthi, senior, elementary at intersections where the veg­ nel matter for 20 minutes. The Courthouse from Carpet One education; and Nathan E. Smith, etation could obscure a driver’s meeting extended for 10 min­ Commercial at a total cost of freshman, biology.­ visibility. The landowners are utes. No action was taken back $7,152. Hoyt: Lucas William Broxter­ being contacted about the issue. in open session. * Adjourned the meeting at man, sophomore, agriculture In other business, according * Left the Courthouse to view 4:34 p.m. All three commission­ (agronomy); and Charlotte Stra­ to the approved minutes from the new fence and driveway ers were present. ley, freshman.

Get the word out The Jackson Heights FFA Alumni would like to thank the following about activities! sponsors and those individuals who also donated to help make the 2018 Tractor Drive successful! Your support helps provide Let us help you get the word out about club, church and fam­ scholarships and promotes agriculture in our community. ily activities –– visit The Re- Also a special thank you to Larkinburg Christian Church! corder office at 109 W. Fourth St. in Holton; mail to The Hol- "H
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