SALUTE THE HOLTON HOLTON, KANSAS Hometown of Karen Parrett Holton Recorder subscriber for 45 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 149 years See pages 8-10. Volume 149, Issue 48 HOLTON, KANSAS • Wednesday, June 15, 2016 16 Pages $1.00 New school construction on schedule By David Powls time.’’ Mark your calendars. He said structural concrete work A grand opening public event for and roof work were both 100 per- the new Holton Elementary School cent completed at the new school is now being tentatively planned for while miscellaneous steel, drywall, 2 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 18, accord- media center and kitchen work were ing to “important dates’’ listed at all about 90 percent completed. Monday’s school board meeting. “We’ve had nothing but good If everything continues to prog- feedback’’ on the various parts of the ress nicely at the new Holton El- construction, Feamster said. “Roof ementary School, as it has in the inspectors report no roof leaks – and past month, teachers and other we’ve had some big rains.’’ staff should be able to start moving “The big milestone’’ of turning on into the new school during the last the permanent electrical power to week of July, school board mem- all heating and cooling systems at bers learned here Monday evening the new school is coming up soon, Quilts of all shapes, sizes and design were on display in the Jackson County Courtyard Saturday for the third annual Quilts In The at their meeting. he said. Courtyard event. Additional quilts were on display inside the Jackson County Courthouse, the Jackson County Historical Society and The first day of classes in the fall “We are firing on all engines, so to area businesses. Photo by Ali Holcomb for K-Grade 9 students in Holton is speak,’’ he said. scheduled for Aug. 18, with the rest Epoxy floor finish work is expect- of the high school students starting ed to start next week, he said. Car- classes the next day on Aug. 19. peting will also be installed soon. Michael Feamster of Nabholz Con- All classrooms should be com- Heights approves increase in base pay truction Company Monday evening pletely finished by the third week By Brian Sanders ever, and schools remain open for the noted that unless the Legislature has stated an intent to block educa- provided the Holton school board of July. A base salary increase of $100 2016-17 year, teachers in the Jack- and the Supreme Court can come to tion funding to schools across the with an update on the construction The doors to the new elementary for teachers in the Jackson Heights son Heights school district will earn an agreement on school funding by state. Walsh noted that Gov. Sam of the new elementary school. school will not be installed until all school district has been approved for a new base salary of $34,775, with June 30, there may not be a 2016-17 Brownback has called a special Leg- “First of all, the construction bud- of the big pieces of furniture, etc., the 2016-17 school year by the USD extra “steps” of $600 incorporated at Jackson Heights — or at any pub- islative session for Thursday, June get is in really good shape,’’ Feam- are installed in the building as a pre- 335 Board of Education. into the salary schedule according to lic school in Kansas. In the mean- 23, to address and possibly fix the ster said. “As of May 16, there was caution against damaging them, he At this point, however, the board each teacher’s level of education and time, educators across the state are situation. $360,000 in the district’s contin- said. is waiting to see if there will be a years of service. The base salary for taking a “prepare for the worst and “What I’ve been hearing is that gency construction account, which 2016-17 school year. 2015-16 was $33,775, meaning the hope for the best” stance in regard to they’re hoping to have everything is a phenomenal place to be at this Continued to Page 16 During the board’s regular month- district is looking at an overall base the matter. done by the end of the day on June ly meeting on Monday, District Su- salary increase of $3,500 for its 35 “We’re in an unprecedented time, 24, if the legislators are focused on perintendent and Elementary Prin- teachers. really, for any state, not just Kan- everything,” Walsh said of the up­ cipal Adrianne Walsh updated board Supplemental contract increases sas,” Walsh told board members. “I coming special session. “But that’s Bauer reflects on time members on the current situation in- for coaching and other advisory po­ don’t know exactly what the rules of just an anticipation, an assumption volving the Kansas Legislature and sitions — with each supplemental the game are going to be if we have — nobody knows at this point.” the Kansas Supreme Court over K- contract salary based on a percent- school closures. We can only guess as Holton’s city manager 12 school funding. If the Legislature age of the base salary — were also at this point.” Continued to Page 16 By Brian Sanders 5,600 located about 55 miles south- cannot resolve the situation by June granted as part of the salary contract The court has ordered the Leg­ In his six years as Holton’s city east of Dallas. He’s looking forward 30, it was reported, public schools for 2016-17, as was a revised staff islature to fix inequities in school manager, Bret Bauer has been proud to his new career in Texas, even across the state will close. reduction policy for the year. funding by that date, it was reported, to oversee a city government organi- though it means saying goodbye to If that situation is resolved, how­ However, Walsh and the board and if that does not happen, the court Don’t forget! zation that has cut its debts in half, the community he’s called home for worked to improve its infrastructure six years. Father’s Day is and attracted economic growth in “It’s bittersweet,” he said. “Work- Sunday, June 19 its commercial areas and industrial ing here, I’ve made a lot of good Surveillance equipment to be updated at RV park. friends, and we’ve accomplished a By Ali Holcomb cameras, and this purchase would re- property premiums, $13,019 in au- But for Bauer, whose last day on lot. It’ll be a sad day to leave those Video surveillance camera equip- place six of them with digital.” tomobile premiums and $35,288 in the job here is Thursday, the best friendships behind. But it’ll be excit- ment will be updated at two of Royal Five of the cameras will be in- workers compensations premiums. thing about being in Holton was be- ing to look forward to the next chap- Valley’s schools after action was stalled at the middle school and the Last year, the district’s work- ing a part of Holton. ter.” taken by the USD 337 Board of Edu- other at the high school. ers compensation premium was “This community and this city or- According to the Athens Review cation Monday evening. The purchase also includes updat- $44,052. ganization are right at the top,” said newspaper in Athens, Texas, Gun The board approved the purchase ing the camera server at the middle “It’s all about hiring the right Bauer, who has served as Holton’s Barrel City Mayor Dennis Baade of several digital cameras and a school. The same server upgrade people and making sure they oper- city manager since July of 2010. “Be- noted Bauer’s “proven track record server from American Digital Secu- was completed at the Hoyt site two ate safely as best they can,” Rundle ing a part of this community and hav- in economic development, fiscal re- rity of Liberty, Mo. at a total cost of years ago. said. “But we’re always just one ac- ing it welcome me the way it did, and sponsibility and managing high-qual- $12,677.62. Also during the meeting, the board cident away from it increasing and the way it’s continued to welcome me ity projects… We believe his energy, The equipment will be installed approved a 2016-2017 property ca- going the other way. It’s just the fact. over the past six years, and also this experience and commitment to the at the middle school in Mayetta and sualty/workers compensation quote Our people have a done a good job organization — a city manager can’t professional management of our city the high school in Hoyt, according to from Willis Insurance of Lawrence though.” ask for anything more than that.” will be a great asset to our citizens, Superintendent John Rundle. at a total cost of $100,625, which is In other business, the board: At the end of the day on Thursday, business owners and other stakehold- “This would replace our oldest a decrease from last year’s cost of * Approved consent items. Bauer will pack up and leave to join ers.” camera system, which is analog,” $107,045. the city government of Gun Barrel Rundle said. “We have nine analog The quote included $42,220 in Continued to Page 16 City, Texas, a community of about Continued to Page 16 Beauchamp named FFA State Star Farmer By Ali Holcomb champ said. “My swine business is Holton FFA member Samantha 15 breeding stock, and they were Beauchamp was named a State Star producing about 80 piglets. Most of Farmer, one of the state association’s the piglets go to 4-H members. Any top honors, during the recent Kansas left are sold as feeder pigs.” FFA State Convention. Three different boars are bred with Beauchamp is only the third fe- her breeding stock of swine, she male in the association’s history to said. receive the honor, it was noted. Beauchamp, who manages the Each year, the Kansas FFA Associ- animals on a family farm in rural ation recognizes three members who Mayetta, has worked with her cattle have the top Supervised Agricultural throughout her four years in FFA, Experience (SAE) programs with and is responsible for the animals the Star Farmer, Star in Agribusiness health and feeding them twice a and Star in Ag Placement awards. day. The Star competitions are sponsored “I am there when a sow is about by ICM, Inc., United Bank and Trust to farrow or when a gilt needs some and Kansas Farm Bureau. help,” she said. A recent graduate of Holton High Beauchamp qualified for the Star School, Beauchamp’s SAE programs Farmer Award at the district level are diversified livestock produc- earlier this year, and after an appli- tion and swine entrepreneurship and cation process and interviews, she placement in veterinary science. received the award for the Northeast “My diversified livestock includes District. my cattle herd, which consists of one cow-calf pair and a heifer,” Beau- Continued to Page 16

THURSDAY’S FORECAST Recent Holton High School graduate Samantha Beauchamp (second from right) was honored with the Kansas FFA State Star Award SUNNY SKIES, HIGH OF 99 at the recent FFA convention in Manhattan. This is one of the highest honors in the organization. Beauchamp is pictured with (from left) Look for the complete forecast on page 2. Alex Bartel (FFA sponsor), Melisa Beauchamp (her mother), Jason Larison (FFA sponsor) and a representative of one of the award’s business sponsors. Submitted photo June is Men’s Health Month. Many health conditions can be prevented or detected early with regular checkups. 
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 XXXIPMUPOIPTQJUBMDPN A variety of services with Quality Care Close to Home! THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2016, PAGE 2 Today’s Weather Forecast Sponsored By: Holton Family Health Center 1603 W. 4th St., Holton, KS Clinic: 364-3205 • Fitness Center: 364-5775 David Allen, MD • Nancy Zidek, MD • Roline Campbell, APRN-BC • Jana Kramer, PA Don Nebelung, PA-C • Kay Cummins, APRN-C • Heather Myers, APRN a division of Community HealthCare System

A Lifetime of Quilting

Irene Cowger, shown in the photo above with some BRING CUSTOMERS INTO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS! of her handiwork in the Jack- son County Courthouse, You Could Be Advertising In This Prime Spot! was the featured quilter at Saturday’s third-annual Call Errin, Shannacy or David Quilts on the Courtyard event. Cowger, who turned at The Holton Recorder (785) 364-3141 100 last November, said she and reserve this spot as a weather sponsor today! has been quilting ever since she was 16 or 17. One of Cowger’s quilts, depicting many of Jackson County’s historic clubs and organizations, was on dis- play at the Jackson County Museum during Saturday’s event. It can be seen in the photo at right, along with Reg. Sale Jackson County Histori- $ $ cal Society member Layne Amana Washer...... 499 ...... 389 Hunley. $ Photos by Ali Holcomb Amana Dryer...... $499 ...... 389 Amana Refrigerator $ Land Transfers Side-by-side, 26 cu. ft...... $1199 ...... 999 Amana Chest Freezer $ 22 cu. ft...... $849 ...... 699 The following land ownership Trust dated July 10, 2002, and Sara 6, Range 14 East and one tract of land *Corporation joint tenancy war- changes have been filed with the A. James Living Trust dated July 10, in Section 4, Town ship 7, Range 14 ranty deed – Don Ash & Son, Inc., Traeger Grills $ Jackson County Register of Deeds 2002, land in Section 33, Township 6 East of the 6th P.M., Jackson County. a Kansas corporation, to Matthew A. Starting at...... 349 Office. South, Range 14 East of the 6th P.M., *Warranty deed – Lloyd K. Mead- Hundley and Heather A. Hundley, as *Warranty deed – Eva May Bolz, Jackson County. ows and Sherri W. Meadows, hus- joint tenants, with full rights of sur- Check out our on Sale for We have A/C & a single person, Nickie Camargo aka *Quit claim deed – Delwin J. band and wife, to Joseph A. Cox, vivorship, and not as tenants in com- Traeger Pellets $ 99 Dehumidifiers Nickie Lynn Camargo and Eustacio Klahr and Norma Klahr, husband and land in Section 20, Township 9 mon, land in Section 34, Township 6 reg. $1899 14 in stock! Camargo, wife and husband, Jamie wife, of Jackson County, to Delwin J. South, Range 15 East of the 6th P.M., South, Range 15 East of the 6th P.M., Monroe aka Jamie May Monroe Klahr and Norma Klahr, trustees of Jackson County. Jackson County. and Robert Ray Monroe, wife and the trust in their names dated June *General warranty deed – Jeffrey *General warranty deed – Jim P. husband, and Mildred Jo Arreola, a 1, 2016, two tracts in Section 20, A. Priest and Freda M. Priest, hus- Gibson and Carolyn S. Gibson, hus- single person, to William Wells, land Township 7 South, Range 15 East, band and wife, to Louis E. Hartman, band and wife, to Paul P. Holzheu, in Section 11, Township 9 South, one tract in Section 24, Township 7, Lots 21 and 22, Block 18, city of Jr., and Bette Jo Holzheu as joint ten- Range 16 East of the 6th P.M., Jack- Range 15 and one tract in Section 19, Whiting. ants with full rights of survivorship son County. Township 7, Range 16 of the 6th P.M., *General warranty deed – Andrew and not as tenants in common, Lot. *Quit claim deed – Anthony Bow- Jackson County. V. Renyer and Sarah M. Renyer, hus- No. 63, less the south 18 feet thereof 12 Mo., No Interest - MMP w/Approved Credit We can and will match the advertised prices of discount We service all Major Brands of Appliances w/over 30 years of Experience! stores model for model number on Maytag & Whirlpool. ers to Luke J. and Emma Schreiber, *Quit claim deed – Randel Gier, band and wife, to George B. Renyer and all of Lot No. 65, New Jersey Lots 1, 2 and 3, Logan and Friends a single person, to Randel F. Gier, and Cleta M. Renyer, trustees of the Ave., city of Holton. Addition, Block 1, Section 9, Town- trustee of the Randel F. Gier Trust George B. Renyer Revocable Living *Quit claim deed – Paul P. Hol- ship 6, Range 13 East of the 6th P.M., dated May 31, 2016, Lot No. 10, Trust, dated March 16, 1994, land zheu, Jr., and Bette Jo Holzheu, co- Jackson County. Block 2, in Rosser Addition to the in Section 4, Township 6 South and trustees of the Paul P. Holzheu, Jr., *Corporation warranty deed – city of Holton. Range 16 East of the 6th P.M., Jack- and Bette Jo Holzheu Revocable Homestead Affordable Housing, *Executrix deed – Mary E. Deck, son County. Trust, dated March 9, 2007, Lot No. Inc. Thomas A. Bishop, president, to executrix of the will of Max D. *Special warranty deed – Secre- 63, less the south 18 feet thereof and Jennifer L. Shaw LLC, Lot No. 6 on Deck, deceased, to Mary E. Deck tary of Veterans Affairs, an officer all of Lot No. 65, New Jersey Ave., Park in the city of Holton. and James D. Deck, one tract of land of the U.S.A. at the Department of city of Holton. *General warranty deed – Karen in Section 4, Township 7, Range 14 Veterans Affairs, Washington, D.C., *Trustee’s warranty deed – Carol Beightel, a single person, to Brett East and one tract of land in Section to Matthew T. and Rebekah L. Han- Ann Ellis, trustee of the Willna F. Fletcher and Carly Fletcher, as joint 33, Township 6, Range 14 of the 6th shaw, a tract of land in Section 30, Zweifel Trust dated Aug. 29, 1987, to tenants with the full rights of survi- P.M., Jackson County. Township 9 South and Range 16 East Carol Ann Ellis, Charles R. Zweifel vorship and not as tenants in com- *General warranty deed – James of the 6th P.M., Jackson County. and Mary Lou Gooderl, as tenants in mon, a tract of land in Section 15, D. Deck aka James David Deck and *Quit claim deed- Albert P. Ol- common, land in Section 16, Town- Township 7 South, Range 15 East of Kimberly Deck, husband and wife, berding to Aaron J. Bellinghausen, a ship 9 and Range 15 and land in Sec- the 6th P.M., Jackson County. of Los Angeles County, California, tract of land (.161 acre) in Lot G of tion 4, Township 9, Range 15 of the *Trustee’s deed – David R. Prosos- and Mary E. Deck, a single person, the town of Whiting. 6th P.M., Jackson County. ki, trustee of the David R. Prososki of Boone County, Mo., to Jacob A. Living Trust to Ivan C. James II, Hermesch of Nemaha County, one trustee of the Ivan C. James II Living tract of land in Section 33, Township FOSTER FORD, INC. Recent addition to your family? Hwy. 75 • Holton, KS 66436 • 785-364-4646

Let The Holton Recorder help you spread the news about the latest addi- SALE!!! tion to your family! Send us your baby’s name, birth date and place, weight and height, and names of parents, siblings and grandparents. A photo will be 2015 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB 4X4 published for a fee. Suggested Retail Price Bring the news into the office at 109 W. Fourth St. in Holton; mail to The RUBY RED METALLIC TINTED Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436; fax the news to 364- MEDIUM GRAY CLOTH 3422; call 364-3141; or e-mail [email protected] (photos may EQUIPMENT GROUP 301A be attached to the e-mail). Please include name and telephone number with XLT SERIES news. REAR-WINDOW DEFROSTER SIRIUS XM SATELLITE RADIO REAR VIEW CAMERA

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Recorder Saturday, June 18 Foster Ford Discount $3,475.00 Starting at 5 p.m. $39,915.00 Classifieds * Less Rebate 6,050.00 Get Results! *Total Foster Ford Sale Price $33,865.00 Call *Tag, Tax, Title extra. Must be current or previous military or first 113 E. 4th, Hoyt, KS responder. Not all will qualify. See dealer for details. Expires 7-5-16. 364-3141 We also do catering! THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2016, PAGE 3 Awerkamp files for Kansas House seat currently held by Hutchins Local busi- Collection, located in Belvue. making government operations and nessman and cur- He is also in his fifth year serv- policies more efficient and respect- rent St. Marys ing on the St. Marys City Commis- ful to the people of Kansas.” mayor Francis sion and currently serves as mayor. Republican Dan Brenner of Hol- Awerkamp (pic- Awerkamp is also currently the trea- ton and Democrat Lauren Van Wag- tured) has filed surer for the Pottawatomie County oner of Hoyt are also seeking the as a candidate for Republican Party. House of Representatives 61st Dis- the Kansas State “My experience in business, es- trict seat, which is currently held by House of Rep- pecially working with manufactur- Republican Becky Hutchins of Hol- resentatives for ing processes, new product design ton. Hutchins has said she would not District 61, it has and customer service, along with my seek re-election. CALENDAR been reported. time on the St. Marys City Commis- “I look forward to meeting even Awerkamp, a Republican, lives sion, prepare me to be an effective more of the wonderful people in this in St. Marys with his wife, Shan- state representative for our District district who make Pottawatomie non, and their four children. He is 61 in Topeka,” Awerkamp said. “I and Jackson counties such a special part owner and works in his family’s plan to run a strong, issue-oriented place to live, work and raise a fam- COMMUNITY manufacturing business, The Onyx and positive campaign, focusing on ily,” Awerkamp said. CALENDAR Free dental care offered for veterans A local Lawrence dentistry is smile struggle to find oral health care dental care benefits through the U.S. partnering with the Military Veteran when they need it, due to cost or lack Department of Veteran Affairs un- Project to give back to veterans with of insurance, it was reported. less they are 100 percent disabled or COMMUNITY CALENDAR free dental care from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Those barriers kept more than 155 have a service-related injury to their on Friday, June 17. million American adults from visit- mouths. Lawrence Dental Solutions ing a dentist in the past year - that is For more questions about the free reached out to the Military Veteran just more than half the adult popula- service, contact the Military Veteran William Pruett (right), a 2004 graduate of Holton High School, recently graduated from the Kan- Project to give free dental care and tion in the United States, it was re- Project at (785) 633-2575 or email sas University School of Medicine, receiving his medical doctor (M.D.) degree. He and his family oral health education to veterans ported. the organization at contact@mili- — wife Toree (left), son Camdyn (lower left) and daughter Izabella — will be moving to Des Moines, in need. Registration is available Many veterans do not receive taryveteranproject.org Iowa, where he will work as a resident physician for Unity Point Internal Medicine. Pruett will be online at http://www.militaryveter- training in Iowa forCOMMUNITY three years, then continue his training elsewhere toCALENDAR subspecialize in gastroen- anproject.org/free-dental-care-for- terology. When his training is complete, he and his family plan to move back to the Holton area. veterans.html Submitted photo Many people who want a healthy COMMUNITY CALENDAR Thursday, June 16 site/jchsks. the Jackson County Courthouse in 924-3773 by Friday, June 17. *The JCMA New Hope Center Holton. All meetings are open to the *Delta Kappa Gamma will meet Food Pantry, located at Fifth Street Saturday, June 18 public. at 11:30 a.m. at the Beck-Bookman and Wisconsin Avenue in the Holton *The Jackson County Farmers’ *Holton City Commission meets Library meeting room. Scholarship First Christian Church basement, will Market will be open from 8 a.m. to at 7 p.m. at Holton City Hall. recipients from this year and last be open from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. For noon on the east side of the Court- *The Harvesters Food Group will year will present the program. Hosts more information­ call 362-7021. house in Holton. stop at the Netawaka Community will be Barbara Hutchinson and COMMUNITY*St. Dominic’s summer shindig, 4 Center, CALENDAR 418 Kansas St. in Netawa- Sherri Kuglin. RSVP to Kuglin at Friday, June 17 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Parish Hall (416 ka, on every third Monday of the 364-2458 for a meal count. *Narcotics Anonymous meeting Ohio Ave., Holton). month. from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the li- *Beck-Bookman Library Board Tuesday, June 21 brary room (room 104) at Evangel Sunday, June 19 of Directors meeting, 7 p.m., third *The Caregivers Support Group United Methodist Church, 227 Penn- *Attend the church of your Monday of each month, Beck-Book- (formerly Alzheimer’s Support sylvania Ave. in Holton. choice. man Library. Group) will meet every third Tues­ *The Jackson County Historical *AA meeting in the basement of *The Circleville Senior Execu- day of each month from 3 p.m. to MuseumCOMMUNITY at Fourth Street and New the Mayetta Catholic Church at 7:30 tives willCALENDAR not meet at the Circleville 4 p.m. at the Holton Community York Avenue in Holton will be open p.m. Mason Hall. They will meet with the Hospital care room. For more in­ from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Friday Holton seniors for lunch at 11:30 formation, contact Zennie McClin­ through October. For more informa- Monday, June 20 a.m. at the Jackson County Senior tock at 364-9696 or Amy Spiker at tion, call the museum on Fridays at *Jackson County Commission Center. Make reservations with the 364-3164. 364-2087 or visit sites.google.com/ meeting, 9 a.m. each Monday at Holton office or call 364-2205 or St. Dominic’s Wednesday, June 22 Saturday, *Holton Alateen, a fellowship of SUMMER Crops and Soils young people whose lives have been June 18 affected by alcoholism, meets at 7 p.m. each Wednesday in the library 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. Corn nutrient analysis: what to test for room (room 104) at Evangel United Methodist Church, 227 Pennsylva- St. Dominic’s By David G. Hallauer makes good economic and environ- trees, look for a miniature version of nia Ave. in Holton. Meadowlark Extension mental sense. For more information the mature bagworm. They will be *The Crisis Pregnancy Center in Church District Agent about tissue testing through the KSU about the size of a pencil lead. Holton is open every Wednesday Crops & Soils/Horticulture Soil Testing Lab, contact a Meadow- Numerous insecticides can be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. In last week’s lark District Office. used for bagworm control. Some *The Delaware River Watershed Adults: $6 column, I shared Time To Treat Bagworms? active ingredients include spinosad, Restoration & Protection Strategy BBQ Pork Meal Children: $3 some information In short, the answer to that ques- Bacillus thuringiensis, acephate, cy- (WRAPS) Program will host a Stake- from KSU Soil tion at this date is no! fluthrin and permethrin. Be sure that holder Leadership Team meeting at Games for ALL ages!There will be a drawing for Fertility Special- While bagworm hatches have be- the tree species you intend to spray the Glacial Hills RC&D office, 334 2nd ists about how to gun, holding off on bagworm treat- is on the label. Always read and fol- St. in Wetmore from 9 a.m. to noon. Bingo, Face Painting, Cardan Games, Oldehoeft Train Products Rides, Deck Glider & Table. use plant analysis ments now can result in better con- low label directions! This meeting is free and open to the Cake Walk, BouncyAll funds House raised and will MORE!go toward the renovation of the Parish Hall. as a management trol later on. Since we want to give When you do get ready to spray, public. For more information, con- Bring your lawn chairs! Hosted By: St. Dominic’s Alter Society tool in corn. Once time for emergence of even later remember: thorough coverage is tact Kerry Wedel at (785) 284-3422. you have the emerging larvae to occur, our target vital for good control. Most con- plants collected date for bagworm treatment is actu- trol failures are due to the spray not according to those ally the latter portion of June. penetrating deep enough in the tree instructions, what Further, make sure to check trees rather than the insecticide not work- do you test for? before you spray to make sure they ing. Spend a little time now getting In Kansas, nitrogen (N), phos- are present. Sometimes, natural equipment ready to reach those tough phorus (P), potassium (K), sulfur predators and parasites provide good to reach tree tops and the dense foli- (S), zinc (Zn), chloride (Cl) and iron levels of control. To check your age these trees often exhibit. (Fe) are the nutrients most likely to be deficient. You can probably get many of those in a “bundle” of tests for a lower cost than individual tests. ‘Summer Moon’ event set for Saturday K-State offers a package which in- cludes N, P, K, Ca, Mg, S, Fe, Cu, Zn Native American music and dance be held all day. and Mn for $23.75. will be celebrated on Saturday, June Host drums – a drum group that From the testing lab, you’ll receive 18 at Indian Cave State Park’s inau- provides music for the dancers – a report of concentration of the ele- gural “Dance of the Summer Moon’’ will be played by the Buffalo Eagle ments tested for as either a percent event at Lincoln, Neb., it has been Singers. The Kickapoo National or in parts per million. At that point, announced. School and the Iowa Tribe of Kan- you can compare plant nutrient con- Traditional dancers and musicians sas and Nebraska will be present as centrations to published sufficiency will be performing throughout the the event’s princesses. Duane Scates ranges (concentration ranges found day. Dance exhibitions and Native of the Ioway Tribe will be master of in healthy, productive plants) based American heritage presentations will ceremonies. A park entry permit will on varying growth stages. take place from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. be required to attend. Knowing where your crop’s lev- Dance exhibitions will continue For more information about the els are can help you evaluate what from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. with all those event, call (402) 883-2575 or send e- the issue at hand may be. Some- in attendance encouraged to take part mail to ngpc.Indian.Cave@nebraska. times there truly is a deficiency that at that time. A buffalo cookout will gov needs to be addressed. Sometimes, the deficiency is a function of things like potential yield or stress factors. Sometimes, you have very high lev- MARYMARY KAYKAY els, indicating over fertilization or a Katie Jo Patterson-Ingels, Independent Beauty Consultant nutrient imbalance. Call for great skin care and gifts. Making sure you have the correct nutrient balance in your corn crop 785-364-3146

We Do: • Exhaust Repairs • Air Conditioning • Brakes • Oil Changes • Alignments • Shocks & Struts Just 1 mile south of Holton on Hwy. 75 785-364-2871 FULL SERVICE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2016, PAGE 4 ABOUT YOUR HEALTH OPINION Blueberries Now is not a good growing in time to be bundling bills popularity When the Kansas State Legisla- legislators in both chambers the un- ture reconvenes June 23 for a special challenged authority to bundle up to five pieces of legislation together for By Cindy Williams session to take up the issue of public Meadowlark Extension school funding, there will be a lot a single yes or no vote. Only pieces of legislation directly tied to state District Agent of citizens watching closely to see Food & Nutrition, FNP whether “bundling’’ becomes part of taxation were declared off limits. The bundling of bills is bad gov- Blueberries are growing in popu- the debate. larity because they can be a healthy The Kansas Supreme Court ruled ernment because it allows state lawmakers to sneak in approval for part of a nutritious diet. Phytochemi- recently that the state was not spend- cals in blueberries are possibly ben- ing an equitable amount of funding things that otherwise could not be approved on their own merit alone. eficial in preventing many serious on all public schools and ordered the diseases. Legislature to remedy the situation Action approved in bundled bills often either benefits a select few They can also slow the aging pro- by the end of June by increasing the cess, especially state aid by about $38 million. people or penalizes a few select peo- ple, depending on the political will memory loss. The court further ruled that if the B l u e b e r r i e s state did not remedy the school fund- of the majority party. The end result of the bundling of are popping up ing equity issue by that date, then it in many food ap- would close all public schools until bills is out of control state spending and a form of governance that, in my plications today. it did. Just in the last 10 Whether the court should have view, is un-American and certainly un-Kansan. How the U.S. Congress years, blueberry threatened to shut down schools will consumption has be another topic for another day. is getting away with the bundling of bills is a national disgrace. increased 150 Most school leaders believe the percent. Legislature will comply with the Gov. Sam Brownback has issued a statement saying the Legislature Consumers ate court swiftly. 0.80 pounds of Whether “bundling’’ will occur should boost school funding by the $38 million somehow and not try blueberries per in the special session remains to be person. Consum- seen. to bundle other spending proposals with this singular important mea- ers are also willing to pay extra if the New rules approved last year by Jenkins reports on congressional work food product contains real blueber- the Kansas House of Representatives sure. Hats off to the governor for showing leadership on this issue at ries. (by an 83-38 vote) and the Kansas By Lynn Jenkins nizations like them, to be able to do talized from the attack. As our ally, Senate (by a 27-7 vote) give our state this time. One popular use for blueberries David Powls U.S. House of Representatives their job to the benefit of Kansans and our friend, I stand with Israel in is in bars such as breakfast bars. R-Kansas and Americans. the face of violence. Options include frozen, dried, It was my recent honor to host ——— The world’s responses to these ter- freeze-dried, microwave-dried, GUEST COMMENTARY Dr. Shanti Gandhi, great-grandson Recently, it emerged that the State rorist attacks should also be noted. of Mahatma Gandhi, as my guest Department had edited video of a After the attacks in France, we said osmotic preserved, powder, fiber, for the joint meeting of Congress to press conference that featured a dis- “Je Suis Charlie.” After the earth- juice concentrate and essence. Gov. Brownback not living hear Indian Prime Minister Narenda cussion between then-spokeswoman quake in Nepal, Facebook provided New applications for real blue- Modi’s address. Jen Psaki and a Fox News reporter an “I’m safe” button for people to let berries in bars are being consid- ——— acknowledging the secret talks with their loved ones know they are OK. ered. Here are some of the ideas: up to KanCare commitment Recently, Michael Rounds, Uni­ Iran in regard to the Iran Nuclear For this murder of Israeli citizens, • Gluten-free bars – Blueber- By Diane Steere, M.D. might be spared the four percent cut, versity of Kansas associate vice Agreement. the world has largely looked on pas- ries compliment oats, amaranth, Since Gov. Sam Brownback an- but they will still see reductions in provost for Human Resource Man­ At first the State Department in­ sively. There is no time and no place buckwheat, quinoa, sorghum and nounced his solution to the state’s provider assessment program pay- agement, testified sisted they would not investigate where terrorism, murder and hatred more. They can also be used in budget problem, which includes sig- ments – cuts that amount to a 12 per- before the House this disgraceful situation, but after of this kind is ever OK. Wherever I many vegan products. nificant cuts in KanCare (the state’s cent decrease. These cuts will have Education and pressure from the American people am and wherever they are, I support • Boomer bars – For the over 60 Medicaid program), there has been a very real, very negative impact Workforce Com­ and Congressional Republicans, the right of people to be free from mittee in regard Secretary Kerry has ordered an in­ terror. consumer, creating low-fat, low a flurry of articles with inaccurate on rural hospitals, many of which sodium, fiber-rich and powered or incomplete information, and as a are already struggling to keep their to the Obama vestigation. This administration can- ——— physician with firsthand knowledge doors open. administration’s not continue to try to edit the truth It was great to meet with Donita with antioxidants, these bars can of the consequences we’re facing, I Kansas physicians and hospitals new overtime and obscure reality. I look forward to Garner from Hope Unlimited in promote memory, balance and want to set the record straight. live up to our commitments to care rule. the findings of this hopefully impar- Iola. Their organization provides an anti-aging benefits. First, physician practices that ac- for our communities, and yet the We heard in tial investigation. amazing range of services to wom- • Millennial bars – The color cept KanCare will receive a four Governor’s Administration is not Rounds’ testi- ——— en, men and children who have dealt blue reflects peace and tranquili- percent cut in payments for KanCare living up to its KanCare commit- mony how the “You are about to embark upon with family violence, sexual assault ty. Blueberries can promote good patients beginning July 2. That may ments. When it privatized Medicaid administration’s the Great Crusade... The eyes of the and sexual abuse. Their services are memory, familiar flavor and sim- seem small, but KanCare already in 2013 to create KanCare, the Ad- misguided over- world are upon you.” - Gen. Dwight essential to helping build a healthy ple satisfaction. pays below the ministration assured us privatization time rule would D. Eisenhower before D-Day, June and strong community. severely impact the ability of organi- 6, 1944. ——— • Bars with regional appeal cost of provid- route would protect against payment – Create new bars with flavors ing care, so ad- reductions. Then, upon announcing zations like the University of Kansas Thank you to all the brave soldiers As a former 4-Her, it was great to ditional cuts last week’s cuts, Budget Director to serve their students. who risked their lives that day to have junior and senior 4-H students from salsas, curries, chutneys will result in a Shawn Sullivan stated that promise With the implementation of this fight for liberty and freedom from from eastern Kansas stop by the and barbecue flavors. loss many Kan- was only good for three years, and rule, KU will have to reduce or ad- tyranny. Capitol in recent days to chat with • Bars for pet – Pet owners want sas physician therefore, it expires this year. just services for students or increase ——— their representatives and learn more their pets treated like family, so practices cannot On top of this broken promise from tuition cost, which is simply unfair The recent shootings in Tel Aviv about the legislative process. Have a they deserve nutritious food. afford. Frank- the Administration, the proposed to our Kansas students. were a horrifying tragedy for Israel. great rest of your trip as you head on Blueberries can add nutrition to ly, the talk of Medicaid cuts will only modestly I will continue to work to undo the My heart goes out to the families of to New York! a pet’s diet. Medicaid reim- affect KanCare insurance compa- administration’s overtime changes the victims, and my prayers are with bursement cuts nies. While hospitals and health care and help KU, and many other orga­ them as well as those people hospi- is causing many providers are forced to operate at physicians in Kansas to question the losses that keep worsening, KanCare sustainability of their practices un- insurers face only a profit loss. Be- Got a question or a comment der these conditions. ing forced to operate at a lower profit The governor’s proposed cuts to margin is not the same as operating about your state KanCare will seriously jeopardize at a loss, and the disparity between access to care. This four percent how these cuts will affect health care or federal govt.? reduction affects every hospital, providers versus health care insurers Kansas Gov. Sam Brown- Rep. Randy Garber physician, dentist and pharmacist is highly unjust. back 62nd District in the state of Kansas who cares for Note: Diane Steere, M.D., is presi- Address: State Capitol, Address: State Capitol KanCare patients. As physicians, we dent of the Kansas Academy of Fam- Topeka, KS 66612 Room 459-W, Topeka, KS work diligently to improve quality, ily Physicians (KAFP), the largest Phone: 785-296-3232 or 66612 but there is a breaking point at which medical specialty society in the state, 877-579-6757 Phone: 785-296-7665 the “do more with less” mantra no with a total of 1,670 members. E-mail: randy.garber@ longer works. Brownback’s latest The mission of the Kansas Acad- Sen. Dennis Pyle house.ks.gov “solution” is pushing more and more emy of Family Physicians is to pro- First District Home Address: 2424 providers to that breaking point. mote access to, and excellence in, Address: State Capitol Timberlane Terrace, Sa- Physician practices will not be health care for all Kansans through Room 234-E, Topeka, KS betha, KS 66534 the only ones to suffer. Hospitals education and advocacy for family 66612 that employ physicians and provide physicians and their patients. The Phone: 785-296-7279 U.S. Sen. Jerry Moran long-term care programs – beacons KAFP is affiliated with the American E-mail: dennis.pyle@ Address: 361 A Russell of hope for the sickest among us Academy of Family Physicians, the senate.ks.gov Senate Office Building, – also will suffer significant losses national association for family phy- Washington, D.C., 20510 from the Administration’s plans to sicians. For more information about U.S. Rep. Lynn Jenkins Phone: 202-224-6521 slash KanCare reimbursement rates. the KAFP visit the KAFP Web site at Second District Website: moran.senate. We as Kansans cannot afford to www.kafponline.org. Address: 1711 Long- gov be penny wise and pound fool- worth HOB, Washington, Home Address: 23600 ish by taking resources away from D.C., 20515 College Blvd., Suite 201, hospitals and health care providers. LETTER Phone: 202-225-6601 Olathe, KS 66061 Spending less to care for the most ear editor, Topeka Phone: 785-234- Home Phone: 913-393- vulnerable will not save money for D 5966 0711 Kansas in the long run, as those who On June 7 in Holton, my cousin re- marked how nice the pavement was Website: lynnjenkins. go without care will grow sicker and house.gov U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts sicker, and then cost more to treat in and I noticed it, too. The pavement area that was fixed Address: 109 Hart Senate the future. Rep. Becky Hutchins Office Bldg., Washington, Brownback indicated hospitals in up nice and smooth was between the st library and Dairy Queen. 61 District D.C., 20510 “rural, densely settled rural, frontier Address: 407 New York Phone: 202-224-4774 areas” and Critical Access Hospitals Hats off and a strong applause to the highway crew! Ave., Holton, KS 66436 Website: roberts.senate. are exempt, which is misleading. In- Phone: 785-305-1998 gov dependent physicians and providers Paul Cappleman Muscotah E-mail: leg_doc@yahoo. Topeka Address: 444 SE in rural communities are not exempt, com Quincy, Room 392, Topeka, and furthermore, rural hospitals KS 66683

THE HOLTON 11

RECORDER ______Member 2016 ______Serving the Jackson County community for 149 years Jackson County Residents - $44 (42¢ per issue) Elsewhere in Kansas - $51.50 (50¢ per issue) ESTABLISHED 1867 STAFF Out of State - $58 (56¢ per issue) Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson County, Kansas Editors and Publishers: David 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; and Connie Powls Name ______toll free: (888) 364-3141; fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: [email protected] Advertising Sales: Errin Edwards and Address ______Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, 109 West Shannacy Schimmel Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 Zip Code ______Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County $44 (42¢ per issue); elsewhere in City Editor: Brian Sanders Kansas $51.50 (50¢ per issue). Out-of-state, $58 (56¢ per issue). Prices include tax. County Editor: Ali Holcomb Phone ______Single copy, $1. Subscriptions may be transferred but not refunded. For information Sports Writer: Michael Powls E-Mail ______about online only subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. Advertising Design: Leslie Paine Even when it upsets and overwhelms us, Business Office: Kendra Moppin truth above all. Production Dept.: Allen Bowser THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2016, PAGE 5 Fenceline Fuel prices stay above $2 in Kansas: AAA Adaptation to survive The average price of gasoline in erage since September 2015, it was saw an eight-cent increase.­ oil has increased by more than $13 Kansas dropped a penny over the reported. Concerning statewide averages in per barrel to the highest levels since By Jody G. Holthaus riod of time. past week, although demand and “Gas prices have moved higher by the region, Oklahoma ranked sixth at 2015. With all other factors being Meadowlark Extension Getting rid of flies long-term crude prices are boosting prices at the two cents per gallon on the week and $2.15, Missouri ranked 11th at $2.19, equal, a $1 per barrel change in the District Agent begins with proper sanitation and pump, according to AAA Kan­sas. 16 cents per gallon on the month,” Kansas ranked 12th at $2.19, Colora- price of crude oil can increase gas Livestock-Natural Resources exclusion. An effective fly control For the most part, Kansas gas pric- said Jim Hanni, AAA spokesper- do ranked 19th at $2.28 and Nebraska prices by 2.4 cents per gallon. Prices Animals have program begins with sanitation es are over the $2 mark, although­ on son. “Although pump prices have ranked 29th at $2.34. may continue to fluctuate on the heels adapted their and exclusion management. Monday, the lowest average­ fuel price increased for 28 of the past 33 days, The cost of crude oil has moved of news related­ to global oil supply body parts Sanitation is critical in a good in Kansas was in Parsons, which re- consumers continue to benefit from higher over the past few weeks, which and the U.S. dollar, which could have to survive in fly management program. The ported an average of $1.94. A few yearly savings, and prices are down has made gasoline more ex­pensive a major impact on what drivers pay their environ- goal in sanitation is to remove or other locations’ averages dropped be- 42 cents per gallon compared to a to start the summer driving season. for gasoline this summer. ment. For in- prevent any medium where fly low $2 again, contributing to Kansas year ago.” Crude oil prices have increased­ due To find prices for any Kansas com- stance, birds’ larvae will develop. It’s also im- having the 12th cheapest average gas Topeka’s average increased nine to unexpected disrup­tions in places munity, visit www.aaa.com, click on beaks are an portant to remove things that are price in the nation at $2.19. cents on the week, AAA reported. like Canada and Nigeria,­ while ques- the “Fuel Resources” tab at the bot- example. You attractive to adult flies such as Monday’s national average of Wichita’s average went down a pen- tions continue to mount over future tom of the home page, then the “Fuel have the small garbage and animal waste. Mois- $2.38 per gallon is the highest so far ny, Kansas City saw a 10-cent jump production in Venezuela. Price Finder” tab on the page that fol- pointed beaks ture is a critical factor in any fly this year and the most expensive av- in the average price and Lawrence Since early April, the cost of crude lows. on the birds breeding material. Good drainage like woodpeck- is also important, where possible. ers so they can hammer into trees • Keep garbage cans and dump- to capture bugs, you have the large sters clean. Keep tight lids on the scooping kind of beak on birds garbage cans. Flies are attracted to Kientz Corner that eat small water animals. At odors. Keep garbage cans as far our farm, we seem to have a kitten away from doors as possible to By Beverly Ramey Newell The birthdays for June 5 through Kevin McDowell. Does Jesus care you want to do, but you will be faced that has “adapted” to survive. keep them from moving into the On June 5, the Pleasant Hill Unit- June 11: Barbara Hanson, June 5; about you? Yes, Jesus cares about with the results of your choices. You The Holthaus’ clan seems to structure. ed Methodist Church congregation Bruce Lanning, June 9; and Tara Her- you. Just remember, Jesus died on the may have health issues before you re- have a thing with animal ears. They • Repair window screens and opened its worship service by singing rick and Megan Smith, June 11. cross for you. He is our Savior. Jesus alize it. You can make good choices. love to pet ears on dogs and cats, doors. Openings to buildings “All Things Bright And Beautiful.” The anniversaries for the week cares about each one of us. God gives us the wisdom to make bet- or whatever animal is in question. should be tightly screened with A joy was that there were 26 kids at were: Dick and Beverly Newell, June A special recognition was given ter choices in our lives and be a better Stories of their growing up years, mesh screens. the “Parents Night Out” event. 5; Bill and Kay Crowder and John to the graduates from the church by person. my sister-in-law was best known • Pick up pet waste in the yard. The concerns were prayers for and Lori Rea, June 6; Fred and Kim Jenny Christman and Pastor Jin. Con- The communion elements were for her liking of cat ears. Flies love to breed and lay eggs on Sally Shaffer and Jody Griffin, who Patton and Phil and Marguerite Pond, gratulations to all the graduates. served by Kristy Beatty, Pastor Jin, We seem to have a kitten, which this material because of the mois- are having medical issues; Pastor Jin, June 7; and Kenny and Yvonne Etzel Marguerite Pond read the scripture Betty and Gary Domer and Annie and has adapted to the harsh Holthaus ture content. who is recovering from a medical and Judy Glasgow and Jim Wright, Ecclesiastes 11:9-12:1. The sermon Kevin McDowell. environment. This kitten has an • In home kitchens, restaurants problem; the family of Jesse Nelson; June 9. “Before You Realize” was given by The closing hymn was “Morning extra ear flap. It has two normal and commercial kitchens, drain and the family of Lucille Carter. The children’s story was given by the Rev. Hyun-Jin Cho. Has Broken.” Those assisting with ears, and then below its right ear flies can become a problem. Pictures generally have a story with the service were Marguerite Pond, lit- is an extra ear flap. I’m trying my • Dead rodents and birds can them. We have lots of stories from all urgist; Mary Smith, organist; Deb and best to get my sister-in-law to take increase a fly problem. Remove our pictures. What kind of pictures Matt Mannell, sound system; Betty this kitten; after all it’s perfect for the carcasses, because flies lay do you put on a graduate board? You Domer, song leader; Brayden and her! eggs on decomposing rodents and Mayetta Methodist may have a picture when you were a Hailee Gower, acolytes; and John and Flies have been a nuisance in- fowl. The eggs become maggots baby, your first steps, your first day Linda Reed, Devin Slimmer and Gary sect for thousands of years. They (larvae) and the maggots become By Shirley Stauffer read the living word of God from of school, your first car, your first Slimmer, usher team. affect human welfare because they adult flies. It was a hot, muggy morning when Psalms 126:5-6. Pastor Sudduth’s wrecked car, your prom dance, col- On June 2, there were 11 people can transmit diseases. Flies such • Do not over-water indoor pot- the congregation gathered for church message was titled “Sowing Kingdom lege days, first job, your wedding, first who attended the Pleasant Hill coffee as the common housefly are clas- ted plants. The soaked soil will at Mayetta Methodist Church on June Seeds.” Services closed with a prayer house, first child, etc. group for breakfast at Perkins Restau- sified as filth flies because they provide a perfect breeding area for 12, the fifth Sunday after Pentecost. by Daniel Burns as the congregation We go from birth to getting older rant in Topeka. breed in rotten food, manure and gnats. Keep the pots well drained. Pastor Howard began the service with joined hands in the circle of friendship. and then death. Are we making good On June 5, John and Dorothy Holt, garbage. A fly can mature from Keep outdoor areas cleaned. a reading from Psalms 34. It is a joy to have Russell and Car- choices in our lives? When our life Larry Miles, Dick and Beverly Newell, egg to adult in as few as 10 days. Clean away any soiled bedding, Concerns were expressed for the ol Brown of Arizona visiting family is going great, we should follow our Nick and Karen Nicolay, Marty Rans- This quick maturity can cause a decaying plant or straw animal victims of the Orlando shooting. A members in the area. June and Floyd heart. What do you do with your free- dell, Mike Gillgannon and Gene and severe fly problem in a short pe- matter. prayer was said. Bud Stauffer was Schlodder joined Russell and Carol dom? Camille Schoettlin attended the open acolyte and Robert Smith rang the Brown, Kathy and Lalo Ramirez and We can help others. We can learn house of Mark and Carmen Sellens. bell. Call to worship was taken from Darrell and Marge Morgan in Topeka more. We can come to church. We can They have a lovely new home. Every- Psalms 126:4-6. for a delicious meal at Texas Road- pray for others. You can do whatever one had an enjoyable afternoon. The hymns were “Sweet Hour house on Saturday evening. Stolen vehicle Of Prayer,” “My Faith Looks Up To The Millers enjoyed watching the Thee” and “Take My Life And Let It Panthers third grade baseball team FATHER’S DAY COUPON Richmond recovered Be.” The special was “Come Thou play on Friday. Caliber hit his first $ $ Virginia Richmond, 83, Waver­ly, Fount Of Every Blessing.” home run! Something Special for Father’s Day! died Friday, June 10, 2016, at Sunset A stolen vehicle was recovered The birthday song was sung to June The Stauffers and Schlodders at- Manor Nursing Home in Waverly. in Brown County recently, and two Schlodder, DeLaina Miller, Nancy tended the Bohnenkemper reunion on Funeral services will be held at people from Iowa were arrested in Burns and Mrs. Randy Rickel. Sunday at Trinity Lutheran Church in 10% Off Steak Specials! 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Jones Fu­ connection with the theft, it was re- Bud Stauffer and Charles Harden Holton. Relatives from several differ- neral Home in Burlington. No visita- ported. took up the offerings. Karen Burns ent states were in attendance. tion is planned. Burial will be held in The Brown County Sheriff’s Of- HOLTON MEAT Waverly Cemetery. fice reports that at 8 p.m. on June 10, Memorial contributions may be a deputy was on a routine patrol on PROCESSING made to Sunset Manor, sent in care U.S. Highway 75. Circleville Christian 701 N. Arizona, Holton • 785-364-2331 of Jones Funeral Home, P.O. Box While assisting a resident about www. inthillsmeats.com (Valid June 13 - June 18, 2016) 277, Burlington, KS 66839. their dog on the loose and wandering $ $ Holton Recorder 6/15/16 along the highway, the deputy not- By Jeannie Arnold Davault with her guitar as communion ed a suspicious vehicle in the area. Jay and Carol Buehler served was being served. David Allen gave After checking the licenses plate, it as greeters at the door for Cowboy the prayer for the offering, and the ser- was discovered that the vehicle had Church at Circleville Christian Church vice closed by singing “Happy Trails HOLTON GREENHOUSE been reported stolen out of Woodard on June 12. Gary Bell gave the wel- To You.” Holton County, Iowa. come and opening prayer. Music was IS CLOSED FOR THE SEASON! When the deputy approached provided by the praise team of Gary the vehicle, the male driver of the Bell, Dale and Ilah Rose Askren, Da- A very special thank you to the First Baptist vehicle took off on foot. The Kan- vid Allen, Max Lierz and Paul and Sue Holton community and all those sas Highway Patrol, the Nemaha Davault. Mike Cochren gave the an- County Sheriff’s Office, the Sabetha nouncements of upcoming events, and who patronized our greenhouse this season. Church Police Department, the Sac and Fox David Allen gave the prayer for con- Police Department and the Kansas cerns and praises. This was a successful growing year! By Shirley M. Cameron Department of Wildlife and Parks all Blair Wagner brought the morning We will be re-opening in September for Mums The following announcements assisted in locating and arresting the sermon closing out his series “Fear were shared at Holton First Baptist driver, Allen J. Wright, 33, of Sioux The Lord.” He used text from John and then working toward pointettias Church on Sunday, June 12: City, Iowa, without incident. 6:25-35 as he told how Jesus offers a for the holiday season. On Saturday, June 18, the senior Wright was booked in the Brown definition for life. high youth will be leaving to go to County jail at 9:20 p.m. on charges Every day we have wants of the ~ Sandy & Joe & Employees ~ Tennessee on a work mission with of felony obstruction, possession of world, but Jesus offers much more Watch the Wednesday Holton Recorder & Shopper eight youth going; pray for them and stolen property and on a Woodard by giving us the hope of eternal life. County warrant. Nothing of the world can satisfy our 109 New Jersey Anna O’Byrne, who left for Haiti 785-362-7070 for our Fall Opening Day! on Monday to serve the Lord short- The passenger in the vehicle, spiritual need. We need a true relation- term. Nelitta Taylor, 35, Sioux City, Iowa, ship with Jesus, who declares that He Next Sunday is the deadline for was arrested on a charge of felony is the bread of life. What Jesus brings turning in the baby bottles filled with obstruction. to us cannot be bought. Blair left off coins. At 7 p.m. on Wednesday, June with this thought: “You are not a fool 22, Fasical and Carrie will bring the Obituary guideline to give up what you cannot keep to DR. JOSEPH M. SCHNEIDER, D.C. congregation up to date on their mis- gain what you cannot lose.” 125 W. 4TH STREET, HOLTON, KS 66436 sion work. When submitting obituaries to be Paul Davault gave the communion The mission of the month of June printed in The Recorder, we request meditation using text from Matthew [email protected] is Haiti Lifeline Ministry. that obituaries are sent by the mortu- 11:28-30. Communion servers were 785-364-3101 • Fax: 785-364-4467 A special was sung by Sydney ary or funeral home han­dling the fu- Matt McCauley, Ellsworth Hewitt, Snyder during the offertory. neral arrangements. Have the mortu- Mike Cochren and Jeremy Kennedy. Pastor Tim gave a report of the ary or funeral home contact us at (785) The congregation enjoyed lovely mu- I am retiring from my practice in Holton. middle school youth group mis- 364-3141 or e-mail holtonrecorder@ sic of hymns being played by Han- sion trip to Eureka Springs. He was giantcomm.net for more information. nah Davault with her clarinet and Sue I am available for patients through amazed they did such hard work in Friday, June 24, 2016. the heat with hardly complaining. In fact, the four girls and four boys Brick • Block • Repairs Mill Iron V 25 years of experience Thank you to all of the patients wanted to stay longer to serve the Ryan & Trisha Vessar who gave me the opportunity to work Lord. On Friday evening, they did Will Millenbruch go see “The Passion Play,” which 7600 Kiowa Rd., Lancaster, KS with you these last 31 years. was a blessing to all. [email protected] Pastor Tim continued his series in the book of Philippians. We are to pattern our lives after Jesus and 913-426-3991 to have the same attitude as He. We 913-370-5035 may try to “fake it,” but the pretense [email protected] Backyard Buildings • Cabins only lasts so long. 601 Arizona, Holton Tiny Houses • Horse Barns • Garages Some may try to hurry up the pro- 4424 Lot B, Hwy. 59, cess, wanting everything to come Cummings Custom Builds Welcomed! together “right now.” It takes prepa- ration time. We may strive harder when we just need to ask for power from the Lord. Jesus will enable us to be obedient and to do above and beyond all that we can ask, imagine or think. To Him be the glory. Read 26551 179th St., Leavenworth, KS the verse in Ephesians 3:20. The Apostle Paul tells us, “I can Saturday, June 18th • 10 a.m. do all through Christ, who strength- Tractors • Machinery • Trailers • Horse-Drawn Carriage • ens me” – Philippians 4:13. Vehicles • Guns & Ammo • Household Items & Antiques • Lawn & Garden • Tools & Miscellaneous • Much More! This is a very large sale with several trailer loads of misc., Recorder 2 rings will be run part of the day. Classifieds OWNER: James & Wanda Hathaway Get Results! AUCTIONEERS: BEN PHILLIPS & ASSOCIATES Bennie Phillips 913-927-8570 • Clerks: P. Arevalo & H. Arevalo Call Terms: 10% Buyers Premium. Cash, Charge, Check. TELECHECK will be used to verify checks. 364-3141 Not responsible for accidents. Refreshments will be served. SPORTS Monday

THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2016, PAGE 6 SPORTS Wednesday List of 2016-17 coaches approved for USD 336

At the Holton school board meet- *Eighth grade girls basketball ing here Monday evening, the board – Brian Hickman (head coach). approved the list of USD 336 coach- *Seventh grade girls basketball es for sports and other teams, clubs – John Deitrich (head coach) and groups for the 2016-2017 school Assistant coaches for middle term. school girls basketball are Christi The list approved was as follows: Boswell and Travis Henry. *HHS football – Brooks Barta *HHS track – Mark Middlemist (head coach) and assistant coaches (head coach) and assistant coaches Joe Purcell, Matt Hundley, Mark Brooks Barta, Brian Meerpohl and Middlemist, Brian Meerpohl and Tyler Ryan. Ryan is a new coach to Alex Bartel. the program. *HHS/HMS cross country – Da- *HMS track – Darin Stous (head rin Stous (head coach) and assistant coach) and assistant coaches David coach Stephanie Ryan. Ashcraft, Jessica Huyett, Keri Miller *HHS volleyball – Janelle Noel and Matt Hundley. (head coach) and assistant coaches *HHS golf – Don Swisher. There Kristel Bontrager and Carlene Mc- is an open assistant golf coach posi- Manigal. tion. *HHS girls golf - Dennis Tegeth- *HHS softball – John Deitrich off (head coach). (head coach) and assistant coaches *HMS football – Tyler Ryan (new Brittany Vollenweider and Kaylee head coach) and assistant coaches (Mick) Wilson. ______Brad Weilert, John Deitrich and Kurt *HHS baseball – Joe Purcell (head Haussler. Deitrich and Haussler are coach) and assistant coaches Ryan new coaches to the program. Noel and Don Brees. *Eighth grade volleyball – Stacy *HHS journalism – Karen Ford. High school summer Lasswell (head coach) and assistant *HHS yearbook – Karen Ford. coach Keri Miller. *HMS Kays – Erica Allen. *Seventh grade volleyball – Brit- *HHS Kays – Sheri Bartel. volleyball continues tany Vollenweider (head coach) and *HMS Stuco – Shannon Wittmer assistant coach Jackie McAsey. and Travis Henry. this evening at HHS *HHS boys basketball – Ryan *Vocal – Randall Bond. Noel (head coach) and assistant *Instrumental – Jayme Malsom. coaches Don Brees and Eric Tate. *HHS play – Audrey Baxter. By Michael Powls HHS A – 2-2, HHS B – 2-2 and *HHS girls basketball – Jon Holli- *HHS spirit squad – Heather The Holton high school summer WHS – 2-2. day (head coach), Dennis Tegethoff Carlson (new head coach), assistant volleyball league continues here this HC – 0-4, SHS JV – 0-4 and SHS drill/cheer coach Annette Searles th (associate head coach) and assistant evening for the third week of action. 9 – 0-4. coach Kurt Haussler. and new assistant spirit squad coach The matches are open the public. Varsity *HHS wrestling – Cullen Jackson Karen Beightel. Week 2 results were as follows: Alumni 1 defeated HC 25-21, 19- (head coach) and assistant coaches *HHS forensics – Krista Brugge- Junior Varsity 25 and 17-15. Noel Montgomery and Pat Grin- man. NC 2 defeated JH 25-17 and 25- NC Defeated HC 17-25, 25-12 and dol (.5). There is one open assistant *HHS stucco – Debbie Harshaw 22. 15-11. coach position. and Cullen Jackson. ACCHS defeated NC 1 25-21, 20- Alumni 2 defeated HHS 2 25-11 *HMS wrestling – Noel Mont- *HHS scholars’ bowl – Mike 25 and 15-13. and 27-25. gomery (head coach) and assistant Spade and Susan Rhule. ACCHS defeated WHS 22-25, 25- Alumni 2 defeated NC 26-24 and coach Jonah Lutz. *Eighth grade scholars’ bowl 12 and 15-7. 25-17. *Eighth grade boys basketball – Judy Ireland. WHS defeated HC 25-21 and 25- HHS 1 defeated RV 24-26, 25-20 – John Deitrich (head coach). *Seventh grade scholars’ bowl 20. and 15-11. *Seventh grade boys basketball – This coaching position is open. NC 2 defeated HC 25-5 and 25-4. SHS defeated HHS 1 25-13 and – Alex Bartel (head coach). *HMS yearbook – Kris Seymour. JH defeated HHS B 22-25, 25-17 25-23. Two assistant coach positions for Note: Rod Wittmer is principal at and 15-11. JH defeated ACCHS 25-9, 23-25 HHS. Michael Kimberlin is princi- th middle school boys basketball are HHS B defeated SHS 9 25-14 and and 17-15. open. pal at HMS. Jason Schroeder is ac- 26-24. SHS defeated JH 25-20 and 25- HHS A defeated SHS 9th 18-25, 21. 25-23 and 15-5. Alumni 1 defeated ACCHS 25-16, HHS A defeated SHS JV 25-12, 26-27 and 15-13. 24-26 and 15-3. HHS 2 defeated RV 30-29, 19-25 Sports medicine RV defeated SHS JV 25-23, 23-25 and 15-10. Darting Basketball Academy is teaching fundamentals of and 15-12. Week 2 – Varsity Standings. the sport to local third through eighth grade boys and girls NC 1 defeated RV 25-15 and 25- Alumni 2 – 4-0 and SHS – 4-0. from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Fridays at the HHS gym. The top contract extended 15. Alumni 1 – 3-1, HHS 1 – 3-1, NC photo here shows longtime coaching legend Ken Darting of Week 2 – Junior Varsity Stand- – 3-1. Topeka in the center of the photo surrounded by local kids ings. JH – 2-2 at a recent basketball camp. The photo above shows Kerry between USD 336, HCH NC 2 – 4-0. HHS 2 – 1-3 Darting, a former Division I basketball player and coach The Holton school board, at sion for services at “away’’ games is NC 1 – 3-1, JH – 3-1, RV – 3-1 and HC – 0-4, RV – 0-4 and ACCHS and son of Ken Darting, demonstrating a drill for local kids Monday’s meeting, approved a new not provided in the contract. ACCHS – 3-1. – 0-4. at the camp. The basketball camp for youth continues this contract with Holton Community USD 336 also agrees to display Friday and there’s still time for more local youth to sign up Hospital for on-site sports medicine the HCH sports medicine banners services, it has been reported. Terms provided by the hospital at all home for the camp. Contact HHS basketball coach Ryan Noel for of the contract were reported to be sporting events and to give HCH pri- Grabouski repeats as more information at 1-785-565-3840. the same as last school term. ority for sponsorship opportunities Photos by Michael Powls The new contract will start Aug. 1, of all athletic events at HHS. ______2016 and end May 27, 2017. Servic- USD 336 also agrees to utilize Modified race winner at es will include assisting HHS coach- school newsletter to inform com- es with education in the prevention munity of relationship between the and treatment of athletic injuires, school and the HCH sports medicine Thunder Hill Speedway Send us your ball team photos! evaluating and assessing any sport program. injuries and providing immediate USD 336 also agrees to have pub- By Michael Powls place and was the heat two winner. The Holton Recorder is now accepting summer baseball and softball care when needed. lic address announcers at sporting Jordan Grabouski of Beatrice, N. SportMods-A Main team photos of local teams and coaches for publication in the news- The contract also provides for an events broadcast HCH as the pro- Neb. won the Modified-A Main Luke Stallbaumer of Tecumseh paper. on-site medical clinic twice a week vider of sports medicine services at race at Thunder Hill Speedway on won this race. Coaches, please e-mail a photograph of your team (or teams) to for a minimum of one hour per ses- each home event and to allow free Saturday, June 11, it was reported. Austin Charles of Basehor took [email protected] and also please identify the players sion. admittance for the provider to events Grabouski also won the main race second place. and coaches by row, left to right. Thank you. USD 336 will pay HCH $1,750 for at which he/she is providing sports in this division the previous week on Shawn Harker of Nebraska City, If you need additional information, contact David Powls or Michael sports med clinics and $27 per hour medicine services. June 4. Neb. took third place and was the Powls at The Recorder office 364-3141. plus any travel mileage for provision Steven Bowers Jr. of Topeka was heat one winner. of services at sporting events. Provi- the winner of heat two in this divi- Jeremy Pittsenbarger of Cameron, sion and took second place in the Mo. took fourth place. main race. Bowers, Jr. also took sec- Brian Murphy of Carbondale took ond place in the main race on June fifth place and was the heat two win- 4. ner. Jeremy Chambers of Parsons took Jacob Davis of Berryton took sev- third place. enth place and was the heat three Tom Charles of Basehor took winner. fourth place and was the heat one Hobby Stocks-A Main winner. Nicholas Ronnebaum of Onaga Stock Car-A Main won this race and was the heat two Dominic Thyfault of Wakarusa winner, also. won this race and was the heat one Tommy Fose of Salina took sec- winner, also. ond place and was the heat one win- Marvin Griffith Jr. of Holton took ner. third place. Syan Sutter of Rock Port, Mo. Blake Peeler of Trimble, Mo. took took third place. fourth place. Tyler Hinrichs of Americus, the Bryan Rigsby of Topeka took fifth winner of the June 4 main race in place and was the heat three winner. this division, took fourth place. Greg Deters of Centralia took sixth 3 teams undefeated in Holton middle school volleyball league By Michael Powls Moore) 19-25, 25-19 and 15-11. The Holton middle school sum- Court 3 mer volleyball league continues Holton (Bos/Tank) defeated Sa- here Thursday morning at the mid- betha 25-13, 17-25 and 15-9. dle school and high school courts. Sabetha defeated Valley Falls 25- The public is welcome to watch the 22 and 26-24. matches. Valley Falls defeated Holton (Bos/ Results from Thursday, June 9, Tank) 25-22, 23-25 and 15-8. were as follows: HMS Court 1 Jackson Heights defeated Hi- Royal Valley defeated Wetmore awatha 26-26, and 25-9. 25-7 and 25-7. Hiawatha Lindstrom defeated Royal Valley defeated Holton Jackson Heights 25-13 and 25-17. (Witt/Prine) 25-6 and 25-6. Hiawatha Lindstrom defeated Hi- Wetmore defeated Holton (Witt/ awatha 25-18 and 25-20. Prine) 25-7 and 25-7. Week 2 Standings Court 2 Royal Valley, Hiawatha Saunders Hiawatha Saunders defeated AC- and Hiawatha Lindstrom were all CMS 25-23 and 25-20. 4-0. Holton Middle School volleyball player Saydee Tanking is shown above in the middle of the photo setting the volleyball for a team- Hiawatha Saunders defeated Holton (Bos/Tank) and Sabetha mate to spike over the net in recent summer league action. The middle school summer league matches are played on Thursday Holton (Allen/Moore) 25-13 and 25- were 3-1. mornings at the HMS and high school courts. The public is welcome to attend the matches. Photo by Michael Powls 21. Wetmore, Jackson Heights and ACCMS defeated Holton (Allen/ Valley Falls were 2-2. THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2016, PAGE 7 Royal Valley Recreation Association serving 220 By Michael Powls BOYS LEAGUE: (Ages The Royal Valley Recreation based on current school year) Association enrolled 220 local PWB (Pee Wee B) Ages PreK, kids for summer baseball and K-1st Grade - three teams. softball teams that compete in the PWA (Pee Wee A) Ages 2nd -3rd Jefferson-Jackson leagues, it has Grade - two teams. been reported. That’s 34 than last Note: PWB and PWA are Coach summer. pitch league teams. Last year’s summer enrollment totaled 186 kids, said Brad Cle- LLB (Little League B) Ages ments, president of RVRA. 4th-5th Grade - three teams. “We have 20 teams total en- LLA (Little League A) Ages rolled in the Jefferson-Jackson 6th- 8th Grade - one team. baseball and softball leagues for Note: LLB and LLA are kid the 2016 summer season,’’ Cle- pitch league teams. mentsd said. “Eleven girls teams A ribbon cutting ceremony to note the opening of the new Bingo Hall at the Prairie Band Casino and Resort was held June and nine boys teams. Our season GIRLS LEAGUE: (Ages based 1. Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation Tribal Council Chairwoman Liana Onnen is shown in the center of the photo cutting the ribbon started the middle of May and on current school year). while fellow Tribal Council members and others look on. The new state-of-the-art bingo facility is located on the west end of the will end in the Third week of D2 Ages Prek, K-1st - two casino. It includes 400 seats and offers paper and electronic bingo games, along with pull tabs. Submitted photo July.’’ teams. ______Clements said RVRA has a to- D1 Ages 2nd -3rd - two teams. tal of 110 regular season games Note: D Division Teams are with two end-of-the season tour- Coach Pitch leagues. HHS second semester honor list announced th th naments scheduled on its three C Ages 4 -5 - three teams Nicole Holaday, Ashley Delores Alyse Tanking, Alexis Rose Twom- Alexya Jaelynn Davis, Thomas Mi- th th The following students have been Hoyt ball diamonds. B Ages 6 -7 - three teams. Holthaus, Michael Lynn Nelson, bly and Celana Celeste Zehner. chael Dodd, Eldon Eugene Harris, th th - named to Holton High School’s hon- Here’s the summer ball enroll- A Ages 8 -12 one team. or roll for the second semester of the Tanner Wesley New, Peyton Jay Pax- Freshmen: Garrett Lee Harris, Alison Grace Marriott, Ian Michael ment breakdown for the RVRA Note: C, B, A leagues are kid 2015-2016 school year. ton, Justin Ross Pool, Justin James Karissa Fate Herd, Emma Kristine McAsey, Kendall Ann Raney, Austin teams: pitch leagues. Blue Honor Roll Rieschick, Satin Nicole Swisher and Howes, Quinn McKinsey Kennedy, James Shepley, Kelly Shepley, Jaim- (4.0 GPA) Catie Irene Waterman. Danni Rae Klahr, Wyatt Tucker ie Lynne Sims, Grace Violet Stark, Just in case... Seniors: Joshua Frederick Bjel- Juniors: Spencer Rees Baum, Brett Marriott, Jackson Thomas-Corwin Breanna Naomi Teter, Casi Denise land, Alexandria Marie Bontrager, Jackson Bontrager, Alexandra Anne Marriott, Megan Elizabeth Mercer, VanAusdall and Stephanie Athena Anne Elise Bowser, Kaden Theo- Clark, Makayla Dawn Colhouer, Andrew Perry Morris, Zane Mi- Walker. dore Brandt, Lyndie Kathryn Cope- Maryanne Jae Gorden, Allie Nicole chael Moylan, Savannah Rae Phil- Sophomores: Michaela Grace Ad- Plans being formulated land, Madeline Grace Foster, Abigail Iverson, Zaina Lynn Khalil, Bran- lips, Kristofer Mikal Richardson, cock, Dylan Christopher Aeschli- Bayani Heitzman, Erynn Elizabeth don Lloyd Lehnherr, Elizabeth Ma- John Walker Sheldon, Ethan Marcus man, Clay Ernest Baumgartner, Ireland, Megan Lynn Keehn, Toby rie Motto, Brady Shane Mulroy, Al- Teter, Kaden Jay Watkins and Sa- Gracie Kay Frakes, Gladys Bayani for possible closings Janson Leavendusky, Mackenzie exandra Josephine Myers, Gabryel mantha Lee Wilson. Heitzman, Sophia Elizabeth Mellen- By David Powls projects with the necessary school Kae Moore, Maggie Louise Pruitt, Angel Porras, Izaac Leroy Pritchett, Wildcat Honor Roll bruch, Brittney Jo Schafer, Hanna Like the school superintendents at measure, then the Legislature should Megan Elizabeth Rhule, Brandt Mi- Colter Braden Rhodd, Cali Dawn (3.2 - 3.59 GPA) Jeanne Strader and Kyler Ray Tan- neighboring Royal Valley and Jack- be able to meet the court’s June 30 chael Rose, Sonora Anne Sheldon Smith, Riley Hamilton Strader, Ash- Seniors: Mason Aaron Barta, Ja- nahill. son Heights school districts, Dennis deadline without any problem. and Hayley Jo Thompson. lyn Marie Weilert and Tel Jacob Wit- vier Ivan Batista-Alvarez, Madison Freshmen: Danielle Elizabeth Ad- Stones, superintendent for Holton Stones said the threat of a school Juniors: Aaron Bryson Bain, Edu- tmer. Taylor Beightel, Christopher James cock, Carlos Baltazar Mateo, Car- schools, says he thinks the Kansas shutdown at this time means there ardo Cang Bertulfo III, Courtney Sophomores: Danir Baftijaroski, DenBleyker, Emily Ann McKinsey, los Batz-Juarez, Anika Rose Beau- State Legislature will take the neces- will likely be a rush when it comes Erin Boswell, Cole David Herring, Chardae Ann Dick, Jacob Stephen Sydney Diane McRae, Brian Cur- champ, Ethan Bradley Brownell, sary action now at a special session time for the district to establish its Kylie Nicole Hulse-Nelson, Claire Gillie, Emma Louise Gilliland, tis Nelson, Corey Edwin Nordyke, Rafferty Lee Folk, Parker Dean to keep public schools from being new proposed budget for the 2016- Elizabeth Mosier, Tyler Finley Price, Blake Matthew Harris, Sarah Rose Michaela Shae Procter, Shari Dean Gilliland, Faith Erin Holaday, Cael closed on July 1 by the State Su- 17 school year. The districts have April Kenely Utterback, Natalie Ma- Lierz, Ralf Richard Maleska, Mikae- Riley, Sarah Lynn Sweet, Jonah Bryan Jackson, Patricia del Carmen preme Court. until Aug. 25 to be registered with rie Wareham, Joshua Nicholas Wil- la Irene Mayhew, Annalyss Nicole Thomas John Torres, Draven Mi- Jose Tomas, Josie Brooke Marriott, However, Stones said, if that the county, he said. helm and Emma Marie Wittmer. Phillips, Maleah Ann Price, Carly chael Loren Wahwassuck and Wil- Latasha Marie Parison and Damon doesn’t happen plans are being made If there is a school shutdown ef- Sophomores: Mason William Danielle Raney, Emma Kathryn Re- liam Raymond Wright. Erick Ruckman. to deal with the unprecedented situ- fective July 1, it will not affect the Chanay, Adam Jordan Haussler, ith, Ashlyn Blaise Robinson, Shay Juniors: Coulter Quinn Bisel, ation. Holton summer schools because it Brooklyn Taige Klahr, Janae Anne “We have never been in this situa- will be over but athletic training, Skaggs, Nathan Eugene Grant Smith tion before now,” Stones said. including weightlifting and practice and Mason Ryan Strader. The State Supreme Court ruled and games in the school gyms, will Freshmen: Jacee Aileen Barnes, recently that the State Legislature is not be allowed. Tabor Elizabeth Barta, Regan Eliza- 2016 Quilts not providing equitable funding to Stones said the city of Holton will beth Baum, Grant Charles Cawby, all of the state’s K-12 public schools not be turning off electricity to the Sarah Elizabeth Holaday, Abbi- and indicated that the state should schools, but lights at the schools are gail Reese Hundley, Britney Leann be spending about $38 million more to be left off. There is also a concern Mick, Lauryn Riley Moore, Macy on the smaller, rural schools. He regarding humidity and its buckling Lee Pruitt, Sydney Lynn Snyder, of Valor said that to keep the current level of affect on the gym floors, Stones said, Taylor Katherine Stevens, Ryan Pat- spending at schools, to hold them if the air conditioning is not left on, rick Taylor, Marissa June Twombly Saturday, June 25 harmless, an estimated $50 million so some plan has to be worked out in and Kortnee Nicole VanDonge. more will be needed to be spent on that regard. White Honor Roll Dinner at 5 p.m. public education. Student trips already planned will (3.6 - 3.99 GPA) Supt. Stones said that all certified be allowed, Stones said, but the dis- Seniors: Samantha Leighann staff in the district would be paid trict will not be able to provide trans- Beauchamp, Haydee Jolene Carlson, Presentation to immediately follow. their July salaries at the end of June portation anywhere. Joel Daniel Cawby, Elizabeth Alice and classified staff working in July Stones said the district may be able DeBoer, Alys Janely Gomez, Quinn Community Band plays at 4:15 p.m. - 5 p.m. would also be paid in June for July to use contingency funds to pay its wages. electric bill, if necessary, but more First United Methodist Church Stones said that if the Legislature will be learned at an upcoming meet- can avoid attempts by some lawmak- ing for superintendents at Eudora, he Holton, Kansas ers to “bundle” unpopular spending said. Treat Dad Honoring 50 Local Vets with Quilts! to a Home-Cooked Public Invited • Free Will Donation for Meal Quality Cars of Topeka Dinner at the Specializing in Quality Transportation Since 1986! 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Seats, Moonroof, $11,988 SPECIAL 404 Second St., Wetmore • 785-866-2233 JULY SUBSCRIPTIONS 2011 FORD FUSION SEL - 4-cyl., Loaded, Leather heated seats, 66,037 miles, $10,988 ARE DUE NOW! 2009 PONTIAC G6 SPORT SEDAN V6 - 1 Owner, super sporty, auto., power moonroof, 92,010 miles 2009 CHEVROLET COBALT LT - Great school car, 2.2l I4, auto., FWD, 123,744 miles, $5,488 THANKS 2009 CHEVROLET VAN EXPRESS 1500 - Like new condition, 5.3L V8, 122,591 miles, $10,988 2008 MAZDA3 I 4DR - 1 Owner, 25 service records, cruise, Pwr W/L/M,100,104 mi., $5,988 SPECIAL 2008 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER LIMITED 4X4 - 1 Owner, 3rd row seating, BU cam, 87,845 mi. 2007 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LARADO 4X4 - 6-cyl., auto., Boston acoustics, 126,057 mi., $9,488 NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING Channel Catfish • Bluegill (Regular & Hybrid) 2007 HONDA CR-V EX 4X4 - One owner, extra clean, new tires, auto., candy apple red, 122,726 miles Redear • Largemouth Bass • Black Crappie (If Avail.) 2007 SATURN ION 3 - Sedan, low mileage, excellent condition, clean CARFAX, 79,461 mi., $5,944 6-11” Grass Carp • Fathead Minnows • Koi (If Avail.) 2007 GMC ENVOY DENALI 4X4 - V8, rear TV systems, nagivation, 131,545 miles, $10,495 SPECIAL 2006 FORD FUSION SE - One Owner, 3.0L V6, Auto., FWD,Tilt Wheel, Cruise, 106,495 miles, $5,988 Thursday, June 23 • 8-9 a.m. 2005 MINI COOPER S - 3 door hatch back, auto. OD, Leather, 95,887 miles, $6,488 SPECIAL JACKSON FARMERS INC. 2004 HONDA ACCORD EX-L V6 NAV - Extra clean, leather, one owner, 87,704 miles in Holton, KS • To pre-order, call: 2002 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER 4X4 – 1 Owner & 41 Service Records, Very well cared for, 127,901 miles, $7,788 Arkansas Pondstockers at 1-870-578-9773 Walk-ups welcome.

TYTAN Thank you for sponsoring the Plastic Royal Valley FFA Farmer Dash! Baler Twine Bailey Farms • ServiceMaster Cleaning Services by AAA • Chance Construction • Chef Alli’s Farm Fresh Kitchen • WATER FURNACE GEOTHERMAL SYSTEMS $33.00 20,000 #110 2 balls Ehrhart Excavating LLC • Sonic Drive-in, Holton • Qualify for the 30% Renewable Energy $34.95 20,000 #130 2 balls Bailey’s Bakery, Cafe and Sports Bar • Patrick Broxterman Tax Credit Carrie Hastings Photography • Casey’s General Stores • $33.00 20,000 #110 1 ball Denison State Bank • Dutch Creek Farms • Hoffman Brothers Welding • Holton Farm and Home • $35.00 9,000 square 2 balls Ireland Custom Exhaust • Jackson County Farm Bureau Association • Jackson Farmers, Inc. • Ken Eck Painting • Mon.-Sat. “Your 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Friendly Wege’s Feed Service • Ann’s Home Health Agency Sunday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Hardware Thank you to all of the participants Locally Owned and Operated Store” and volunteers who made the Highway 75 & 6th Street, Holton, KS • 785-364-2162 3rd Annual Farmer Dash a success. THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2016, PAGE 8

The truth about milk alternatives By Jody G. Holthaus a key player on My Plate and ed sugar and salt. Cow’s milk Brownback declares June Meadowlark Extension its Spanish equivalent, Mi Pla- contains three simple ingredi- District Agent to. These guidelines recom- ents: Milk, vitamin A and vita- Livestock-Natural Resources mend three servings of dairy min D. The follow- each day to help address the nu- Real cow’s milk and soy milk as Kansas Dairy Month ing was written trient shortfall many Americans are both good sources of a com- by Katie McKee have, including three of the four plete protein. Real cow’s milk Kansas is one of the fastest the state and more safe and nutri- “Their success is a reflection of MCN, RDN, nutrients of concern: calcium, provides eight grams of high- growing dairy regions in the Unit- tious dairy products for families their hard work and commitment LD. vitamin D and potassium. Yet quality protein; soy milk pro- ed States, and the Kansas Depart- in Kansas and across the region. to improving the industry through Finding sound Americans currently only con- vides between six to eight grams. ment of Agriculture is pleased Kansas dairies are becoming innovations in dairy farming and nutrition ad- sume about two servings of dairy This complete protein offers the to celebrate hard-working dairy more progressive, as dairy farm- milk processing.” vice can be dif- each day. body all nine essential amino ac- farmers during the month of June ers are making investments to The Kansas Department of ficult in an era There are some food pairings ids that the body can’t make on as Gov. Sam Brownback has pro- enhance the milk processing in- Agriculture’s dairy program is of food fads, that go together perfectly like its own. claimed it Kansas Dairy Month. dustry in the state, and adding committed to serving the dairy mixed messages milk and cereal, warm cookies Calcium-fortified soy bever- The Kansas dairy and milk new advanced technologies like farmers in our state by supplying and passion- and milk, the list goes on. Peo- age (it’s technically not milk) is production industry grew in robotic milking machines. In ad- resources to help their farms and ate “experts” ple can enjoy the flavor of real the only milk alternative listed 2015, with 143,000 dairy cows dition, a world-class milk powder processing operations grow and who share their opinions. Many cow’s milk and know the same in the Dietary Guidelines for producing 3.1 billion pounds of production facility is currently thrive. The dairy inspection team people may choose foods for great economical nutrition is de- Americans, the foundation for milk valued at $537 million, and being constructed in the state. helps them stay on the forefront their families based on the way livered every time. Here are a eating recommendations by the behind those numbers are more “Kansas dairy farmers are an of the dairy industry by provid- a product is marketed or some- few facts worth noting: U.S. government. But remem- than 300 family-run dairy farms. important part of the economic ing information and education thing they read online along with Not all “milks” are created ber, you’re getting very different The growth of the dairy indus- growth of the agriculture in- and by advocating for the dairy numerous other reasons. equal. Milk alternatives, some nutrition when you select soy try in Kansas means economic dustry,” said Jackie McClaskey, industry both locally and nation- Much of this confusion has of them fortified and engineered milk. gains for local communities and Kansas Secretary of Agriculture. ally. made its way to the milk aisle. to mimic the nutrient profile of Rice milk is mostly car- Milk alternatives like almond, real cow’s milk, are, in fact, not bohydrates, sweetened or soy, coconut and rice milk con- nutritionally equivalent to real unsweetened. One cup of origi- tinue to share shelf space with cow’s milk. Many of these alter- nal rice milk, with added sug- real cow’s milk. People are plac- natives include 10 or more add- ars for palatability, contains 23 Kansas dairy ing them in their carts, believing ed ingredients, including added grams of carbohydrates, almost that they are equal to real cow’s sugar and salt. twice as much sugar as a glass Thank You Dairy milk. Substituting another beverage of milk. The flavored variet- industry facts Typically, milk alternatives are for milk can lead to gaps in cal- ies contain as much as 34 grams Kansas is one of the most unique Rocks! more expensive, have more add- cium and other key nutrients like of sugar. Rice milk is also high- dairy states in America. While the To Our ed ingredients and are not stan- high-quality protein, phosphorus glycemic, which means it digests state may only have about 400 dairy- dardized in a way that ensures and B vitamins – nutrients you quickly and may cause fluctua- men, it now ranks 16th in milk pro- you are always getting the same need to stay healthy; nutrients tions in your blood sugar. For duction on a national basis. Local Dairy product. Every time you buy your children need to grow. people with diabetes or anyone About 12 years ago, the state cow’s milk you are getting the Dairy foods are associated watching their sugar intake, real ranked 24th. In the early 1990s, a same nine essential nutrients re- with many health benefits, such cow’s milk is the better choice. new trend began to develop in west- Families! gardless of the fat content. So if as better bone health, especially Mark your calendar! Dairy ern Kansas as larger dairies began to you choose two percent milk or in children and adolescents; re- Talks will be held on June 28. appear. Some were moving in from fat-free milk, the same nutrients duced risk for cardiovascular This is a morning session on ba- other states and some were just local are there…all for about a quarter disease and type 2 diabetes; and sic milking for Spanish speak- folks who saw an opportunity. Holton Family Health Center per eight-ounce serving. lower blood pressure in adults. ing employees, lunch with Most of these dairies consisted of a division of Community HealthCare System Decades of science support Almond milk is highly pro- dairy managers and a repeat ba- 1,500 cows or more. In fact, the dair- “To enrich the health and lives of the people we serve” dairy foods’ nutrition and health cessed. It’s designed to mimic sic milking school in English. ies with 2,500 to 3,000 head seem to 1603 W. 4th St., Holton • (785) 364-3205 benefits. Dairy is also an essen- cow’s milk nutrition and taste Please RSVP, There is no charge be the most popular. This, of course, tial piece in the 2015-20 Dietary through a combination of 10 or for this program. Call 785-336- is much different than the 60 to 100 Guidelines for Americans and more ingredients, including add- 2184 to attend! cow dairies that make up the major- ity of dairying in central and eastern Kansas. There are approximately 20 larger dairies now in western Kansas that produce almost 70 percent of the state’s milk production. This ex- treme diversity is what makes dairy- ing in Kansas so much different than other parts of the country. Because Kansas is a large agri- culture state, it just makes sense for dairying to be a key part of the state’s agriculture production. Abundant quality feed supplies and a central United States location also contribute to making it attrac- tive to dairy in Kansas. The state is also very fortunate to have one of the best land grant universities, Kansas State University. The university has its own dairy, and it allows them to conduct valu- able research projects that also help Kansas dairymen, as well as other dairymen nationwide. With a very effective extension program to go along with this, infor- mation and help are many times only Buy One a phone call or visit away. Kansas is also unique in that it has four dairies that process all Sandwich, or a portion of their herd’s milk production. Some just process cheese, others do just fluid milk Get One FREE and some do ice cream and fluid milk. This is all done on the farm. Holton Dairy Queen Thanks to the Good only at Holton Dairy Queen. One coupon per customer per visit, 915 W. 4th, Holton Dairy Farmers for not to be used with other offers. Expires Sunday, July 31, 2016. 364-3110 their dedication in producing the We Are Proud To Salute Our Area Dairy Farmers! dairy products we enjoy! We support A.D.S. Distributing Inc. and appreciate Dan Degenhardt, DVM • Caitlin Beall, DVM our area 22290 US 75 Hiway, Holton, KS 66436 [email protected] 364-2364 • Holton (785) 364-4560 www.bannercreekanimalhospital.com dairy families. Farm Bureau We Appreciate Our DAIRY FARMERS Financial Services Dairy Families! ARE THE BEST! 
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Why milk is pasteurized Reasons to include From the cow to your cup, the U.S. milk that’s marketed as “raw” (milk efits of drinking pasteurized milk dairy industry follows many strict that has not been pasteurized) milk, without the risk of illness that comes more dairy in your diet government regulations, including all milk in the United States has been with drinking raw milk. pasteurization, to ensure that milk is pasteurized. When it comes to milk’s nutrients, This process is one of the many all of milk’s minerals stay the same, A healthy diet can improve search, might help reduce your safe to drink. cancer risk. Over the past decades and centu- ways the U.S. dairy industry helps but there is one small change when quality of life and reduce a per- ensure that our milk is safe. it comes to the vitamins. Raw milk son’s risk of developing disease * Dairy may help lower your ries, as farmers learned to make more blood pressure. Men and wom- food with fewer resources, most of What does the process entail? contains a miniscule amount (less or other negative health condi- In most milk processing plants, than 10 percent of the Recommended tions. en with high blood pressure the population has shifted from living might benefit from including on farms or in rural settings to cities. chilled raw milk is heated by pass- Daily Allowance, so it’s not consid- For example, a diet rich in ing it between heated stainless steel ered a good source) of vitamin C, fruits and vegetables can boost more dairy in their diets. While the nation’s industrial revo- In a study of 5,000 adults, lution and technological advances plates until it reaches 161 degrees F. which doesn’t survive the pasteuriza- the immune system and promote It’s then held at that temperature for tion process. cardiovascular health, lowering Spanish researchers found that helped grow the country and citizens those who reported consuming gained work and expertise in other at least 15 seconds before it’s quickly In addition, according to the CDC, your risk of heart disease in the cooled back to its original tempera- if you’re thinking about drinking raw process. the most low-fat dairy products professions, it also meant that most were more than 50 percent less residents became further and further ture of 39 degrees F. milk because you believe it’s a good While the benefits of includ- Here’s the “cool” part: One way the source of beneficial bacteria like pro- ing fruits and vegetables in likely to develop high blood removed from farming. pressure than those who con- So, it’s only natural for the popu- dairy industry saves energy involves biotics, you need to know that it isn’t. your diet are widely known, using the heat of the heated pasteur- It could be harmful and make you the medical benefits of dairy sumed less low-fat dairy. lation to wonder where food comes Though researchers are not from and how it is produced. Terms ized milk to warm the next batch of sick. are often overlooked. The fol- cold raw milk. Cold milk is then used If you’re looking to enjoy a food lowing are a handful of ways certain as to the reason behind like “pasteurization” may be unfa- low-fat dairy products’ impact miliar to some, and even a few who to cool the heated pasteurized milk. or beverage with probiotics, experts that dairy products like low-fat By doing this, the industry uses such as registered dietitians sug- milk, cottage cheese and yogurt on blood pressure, some theo- question its purpose. rize that their calcium and pro- But, how did we get there and what heating and refrigeration energy more gest purchasing one that’s actually la- can make a nutritious and ben- efficiently. beled for containing probiotics – rath- eficial addition to your diet. tein content are likely behind does pasteurization mean? the benefit. When was pasteurization Why is it necessary? er than taking your chances. * Dairy packs a protein- and According to the Centers for At the end of the day, you can feel calcium-laden punch. One cup * Dairy benefits your bones. invented? Dairy has long been known to About 150 years ago, Louis Pas- Disease Control and Prevention confident knowing that your milk is of nonfat yogurt can provide as (CDC), raw milk can harbor danger- not only good for you, but safe, too. much as one-third of your daily improve bone density. But it’s teur developed the pasteurization pro- not just seniors who benefit cess while he was tasked with finding ous bacteria that can pose serious Those throughout the dairy industry, recommended calcium intake health risks to you and your family. from the farm to your grocery store, and nearly 20 percent of your from the bone-strengthening practical solutions for problems such impact of dairy. Youngsters who as keeping harmful bacteria at bay in The pasteurization process kills those know how important those qualities daily recommended protein in- bacteria. are and work to make sure your fam- take. consume dairy can also expect different foods. an increase in bone mass, which A few decades after he first came up Does pasteurization change milk? ily enjoys the best milk possible. Though dairy products like No. According to the CDC, pasteur- For more answers to your raw milk ice cream don’t pack the same can make them less susceptible with the process, a New Jersey milk to injuries like broken bones. plant installed the first pasteurizer in ization does not significantly change questions, visit the CDC’s website or nutritious punch as yogurt, the nutritional value of milk. In fact, the U.S. Food and Drug Administra- healthier fare like reduced-fat Seniors who consume dairy the United States. Since that time and to improve their bone density through today, with the exception of you can get all of the nutritional ben- tion’s site. cheese and skim milk can go a long way toward meeting your should know that a recent study daily intake of protein and cal- from researchers at the Institute cium. for Aging Research found that * Dairy is a great source of not all dairy products are equal A brief history of ice cream trucks vitamin D. In addition to pro- when it comes to improving bone density. On a sweltering day, few things send any child (and many adults) To entice the youngsters outside, viding sufficient calcium and into sensory overload. the drivers rang a bell so kids would protein, dairy also helps men, While milk and yogurt were bring relief as immediately as a linked to higher bone mineral favorite frozen treat. The United Some of the early precursors to the investigate the noise. Eventually women and children boost their modern day ice cream truck were ice the bell and standard routes helped vitamin D. That’s especially density, dairy products like States leads the world in ice cream cream and ice cream contain consumption, with an average of 26 and ice cream sandwich carts that families know when to expect the ice important in the winter months gained popularity in the late 19th cream man. when people tend to get less ex- less protein, calcium and vita- liters per person consumed per year. min D and more fat and sugar Ice cream has been around for and early 20th centuries. Early ice cream trucks may have posure to the sun. Confectioner and visionary Harry sold prepackaged treats, but they Exposure to the sun is a natu- than yogurt and milk, and these quite some time, and it is believed products may actually be asso- ancient Greeks ate a crude form of Burt was instrumental in developing eventually broadened their offerings. ral way to boost your vitamin D, the ice cream truck. Burt invented Some turned into mobile ice cream but the shorter days and colder ciated with lower bone mineral the dessert as early as the Fifth Cen- density. tury B.C. ice cream novelties that could be en- shops, offering soft-serve or hard ice weather of winter can make it joyed on a stick, including the Good cream in everything from sundaes to hard to get sufficient vitamin D Though there are many ways While ice cream parlors, dessert men and women can improve shops and supermarket freezers are Humor bar. cones to shakes. during that time of year. Dairy Burt wanted an easy way to deliv- Many ice cream truck businesses products like low-fat milk can their overall health, it’s impor- popular places to sample favorite tant to consider the nutritional flavors, ice cream also can be pur- er the treat into the hands of hungry are independently-owned, seasonal boost your vitamin D, which kids, so he commissioned refrig- businesses. The trucks are seen when can improve your bone health value of dairy when making any chased from ice cream trucks. alterations to your diet. The tinkling of the ice cream truck erator trucks and hired drivers who the first warm days arrive, and many and, according to recent re- Thanks Jackson County music box and the sight of that des- looked pristine and safe to deliver can still be seen patrolling neighbor- dairy families! sert haven on wheels is enough to the treats to neighborhood children. hood streets into late fall. Thanks Dairymen Thank you Jackson County for producing Dairy Dairy Families Producers! the milk for the Rick and Kay Gibson dairy products Charles and Anita McKee George and Sarah Phillips we eat! Holton National Bank (Branch GNB) Ralph and Phyllis Phillips “The best place to bank and borrow.” Russell and Jami Phillips 100 East 5th Street 785-364-2166 Ryan and Mary Phillips 111 South Hwy. 75 Telebanking: 877-572-4636 +VTU

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 Holton, KS 66436 www.holtonnb.com ~ June is Dairy Month ~ We appreciate our Milk and dairy foods are healthy foods Proud to and considered nutrient-rich area dairy families! because they serve as good sources of support calcium and vitamin D as well as protein and other essential nutrients. our Dairy They provide phosphorus, Farmers! potassium, magnesium, and vitamins A, B12, and riboflavin1.

Kathy Wheeler Farm Bureau Crop Agent 31310 “O” Rd., Wetmore, KS FOSTER FORD, INC. Glenn Moore Meadows, LLC (785) 933-3255 Hwy. 75 • Holton, KS 66436 • 785-364-4646 cell (785) 364-7604 14005 214th, Holton, Kan. • (785) 364-0106

Thank You Holton Local Dairy Many thanks Producers! to our Livestock hard-working Exchange Dairy Farmers! Inc. Good Job! Livestock Auction every Tuesday “Your Friendly Goodman Construction Hardware at Noon. 104 E. Miami St., Hiawatha, KS Store” 785.742.1814 Office • 785.285.0068 Cell Concrete Walls • Flat Work • Steel Buildings Highway 75 & 6th Street, Holton, KS • 785-364-2162 785-364-4114 ~ Dan Harris, Owner THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2016, PAGE 10

Tips to prevent osteoporosis Three ways substituting milk Osteoporosis is a disease of the health. bones that occurs when a person Women also should know that for sugary drinks helps kids loses too much bone, produces too even though certain foods may contain calcium, that does not nec- little bone or both. When a person water and low-fat white or fla- has osteoporosis, his or her bones essarily make them ideal for bone Over the last 40 years or health. Beans, for example, contain more, milk consumption has vored milk, replace soft drinks at become brittle and can easily school. break. calcium, but they also are high in been declining. In fact, an age- phylates, which can interfere with related decline in consumption * Nutrient adequacy: The con- While osteoporosis can affect sumption of beverages with add- anyone, women over the age of 50 the body’s ability to absorb cal- of all dairy foods begins in early cium. Soaking beans in water for childhood and remains below ed sugar – such as juice drinks, are especially susceptible. In fact, soda pop and sports drinks – in the National Osteoporosis Founda- several hours before cooking them recommended levels for adults can reduce their levels of phylates. of all ages. young children has been associ- tion notes that a woman’s risk of ated with lower overall diet qual- breaking a hip due to osteoporosis * Watch what you drink, too. It’s Although consumption of some not just foods that can contribute sugar-sweetened beverages has ity and not meeting recommen- is equal to her risk of breast, ovar- dations for several nutrients. ian and uterine cancers combined. to osteoporosis. The beverages declined in recent years in some women drink also can affect their subgroups of the population, A paper addressing the role of In spite of the potentially harm- dairy beverages in the diet high- ful effects of osteoporosis, studies risk. Caffeine can decrease cal- sugar-sweetened beverages (not cium absorption and contribute to including milk or 100 percent lights evidence that individuals indicate that only 12 percent of who do not drink milk often do people with osteoporosis have had bone loss, so drink beverages like fruit juices) account for almost coffee and caffeinated tea and soft half the added sugars consumed not meet recommended amounts a bone mineral density, or BMD, of calcium, vitamin D and potas- screening, which is the most reli- The human body cannot pro- drinks in moderation. Heavy al- in the United State. cohol consumption also can cause This trade-off between milk sium, suggesting that they are not able diagnostic test for osteoporo- duce new calcium, so it’s essential getting these nutrients from other sis. that women get the recommended numerous negative side effects, not and sugar-sweetened or non-nu- the least of which is bone loss, so tritive beverages illustrates one foods and beverages. A big part of that is likely be- amount of calcium from their diets. Given concerns about chil- cause osteoporosis does not al- Women 51 and older are advised to women should only drink alcohol characteristic of a population in in moderation. which two-thirds of individuals dren’s weight status, diet qual- ways produce any recognizable get 1,200 milligrams of calcium ity and overall health, let’s have symptoms, meaning many people daily, and foods like low- and non- * Update your fitness regimen. are overweight and many are not Women can strengthen their bones meeting nutrient recommenda- a conversation with parents, may have the disease without even fat milk, yogurt and cheese are educators and child caretakers knowing it. Many women are first great sources of calcium. by including some high-impact tions. But how do these trends weight-bearing exercises, which influence child health? about why children should drink diagnosed with osteoporosis or Women can get vitamin D from milk. Encourage them to replace bone loss after suffering a fracture, sunlight; certain foods, including include dancing, hiking, jogging First of all, the percent of calo- less increase in body mass in- and jumping rope, in their fitness ries from added sugars is highest dex over time (1.5 years) among some of the nutrient poor bever- but there are steps women can take fatty fish such as salmon and tuna; ages young children are currently to lower their risk of developing and vitamin D supplements. regimens. among children, adolescents and Danish children 2-6 years predis- In addition, add some muscle- young adults. Health and well- posed to future weight gain. drinking with nutrient-rich low- osteoporosis. * Eat bone-healthy foods. The fat and fat-free milk. * Get enough calcium and vita- National Osteoporosis Founda- strengthening exercises, such as ness professionals recognize that The authors concluded that light weightlifting, to your routine. many lifestyle factors impact “Milk may be a good alterna- In fact, replacing sugar-sweet- min D. Calcium helps women de- tion notes that recent research has ened beverages with low-fat or velop strong, healthy bones, while found that blueberries, olive oil, Yoga and Pilates also can make health. So they don’t expect one tive to sugary drinks with regard valuable additions to an exercise strategy to singlehandedly im- to weight management among fat-free milk is one strategy sug- vitamin D protects the bones and is soybeans and foods rich in omega- gested by the new 2015-2020 Di- necessary for absorbing calcium. 3 fatty acids may promote bone regimen, helping to improve bal- prove child health. young, obesity-predisposed chil- ance and reduce the risk of falls, But there is evidence that re- dren.” etary Guidelines to reduce con- but women should discuss such ex- placing sugary beverages with * Bone health: When milk is sumption of added sugars. ercises with their physicians before low-fat or fat-free milk in chil- displaced by soft drinks in chil- It’s important to establish the diving in, as some of the positions dren’s meals and snacks may be dren’s diets, it is associated with habit of drinking milk when chil- in yoga and Pilates may not be safe linked to improved childhood reduced consumption of calcium dren are young, as “those who for older women at heightened risk health in more ways than one. and other nutrients found in milk consume milk at an early age are of osteoporosis. * Healthy weight: A recent that are important for bone de- more likely to do so as adults.” More information about osteo- modeling study found that sub- velopment. Just like adults, most children porosis can be found at www.nof. stituting milk for sugary drinks The American Academy of Pe- like variety, so offering options org. (sugar-sweetened carbonated and diatrics recommends that more from white and flavored milk to a fruit-flavored drinks; fruit juice), healthful beverages, such as smoothie or mixing milk in foods predicted lower weight gain and real fruit and vegetable juices, like soups and oatmeal, can help keep it on the daily menu. Thank You Dairy Families

For Ice Cream!

Hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Dairy Farmers are Mon.-Fri. Saturday Ice Cream 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Purrr-fect-ly Sunday at Noon-4 p.m. Wonderful! Ann’s Home Health Agency 107 W. 4th St., Holton • 785-364-2952

Kansas Thank you Area Thank you Jackson County Dairy Families Dairy Producers. for a job well done! Dairy Farmers We greatly are BEST appreciate your Salute! hard work!

TARWATER ARM OME F & H Matt Hines Phone ������������ SUPPLY Loewen and Associates, Inc. P�O� Box ���� 4107 NW TOPEKA BLVD., TOPEKA, KAN. ��� W� �th St�� 785-286-2390 • www.tarwaters.com 785-289-0036 Holton� Kan�

Celebrating We appreciate all of our customers! Thanks To All Dairy Farmers! See us for high-quality starter fertilizer for row crops and on-the-farm delivery of bolts and other general When it’s time for a new building, come see us! farm shop supplies! We have all shapes & sizes.

Wayne’s Farm Supply Since 1971 Wayne Amon & Randy Amon 29885 T Rd. • Netawaka, KS • 933-3107 Hwy. 75 North, Holton, KS • 785-364-4177 THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2016, PAGE 11 Baby News Slimmer family gathers for annual reunion By Wanola Buss people there to enjoy the meal and Kay Andler and Raegan; June Je- The descendants of Floyd and Ma- spend time visiting. pson; Daryl and Joy Jepson; Tra- rie Slimmer met at the Hoyt Baptist Those present were Gary and Bar- vis and Sarah Jepson, Avery, Greer Church Fellowship Hall on Monday, bara Slimmer; Jeanna and Mark and Brigham; Wanola Buss; the May 30, for a potluck dinner hosted Cloud, Matthew and Jon Michael; Rev. Larry and Jeannie Buss; Josh by Bill and Shirley Slimmer. Devin and Jennifer Slimmer and and Hayley Buss, Asher and Elias; The Rev. Larry Buss gave the Katie; Bill and Shirley Slimmer; and Cory and Bryn Stout, Celia and blessing for the meal. There were 35 Greg and Kathy Andler; Trent and Lucy. Don Ash & Son, Inc. Please be noti ed that our house has sold and we will be moving to Texas. Our business, Don Ash & Son, Inc., Calvin Samuel Boone Smith Boone and Macie (LaCrone) Smith will remain open as it has of Hoyt are happy to announce the birth of their son, Calvin Samuel Boone Smith, on May 13, 2016 at for the last 60 years. St. Francis Hospital in Topeka. Cal- vin weighed five pounds, six ounces and was 18¾ inches long. Same service & reliability He was welcomed home by his brother, Brennan. Maternal grandparents are James will still be here! and Joann LaCrone, and maternal Eaton-Yingst great-grandfather is Richard La- Crone. Kenneth Eaton and Laura Eaton a bachelor of science degree in ag- Paternal grandparents are Dan and of Topeka are pleased to announce riculture economics. Jacob is em- Angela Key, and Loren and Jane Don Ash & Son, Inc. the engagement of their daughter, ployed by Schlaegel-Tanking Tax Smith. Paternal great-grandmother Heating & Cooling Caroline Elizabeth, to Jacob Porter and Accounting and Schlaegel Pop- is Doris Smith. Yingst, son of Jon and Cheryl Yingst corn. of Whiting. Caroline is the granddaughter of Carrier • Lennox Caroline is a 2012 graduate of Kenneth and Carol Gartner of To- Senior Menus 730 Vermont Ave., Holton, Kan. Hayden High School in Topeka and peka and Peggy Dugan of Topeka. 785-364-2417 is a student at Washburn University Jacob is the grandson of Gary and majoring in elementary education. Marian Schlaegel of Whiting, Pa- Reservations for Jackson Caroline anticipates graduating from tricia Yingst of Kansas City and the late Ralph Yingst. Countians 60 years and older Washburn University in December and their spouses wishing to eat 2016 after completing her student Jacob and Caroline will be united teaching in USD 336 in the fall. in marriage on Saturday, July 16, lunches under the Title III-C Jacob graduated from Holton 2016, at Most Pure Heart of Mary Nutrition program may be made High School in 2012 and Kansas Catholic Church in Topeka. They daily Monday through Friday. Call The State University in May 2016 with will reside in rural Holton. Reservations are to be made through the Jackson County Se- nior Citizens Office (785- 364- 3571) on a first come, first serve PBP Senior Menus basis. Same day reservations will Experts! be accepted from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. Meals at the Prairie Band (785) 966-0040. only if reservations are not filled Potawatomi Elder Center are Menus listed for the week of the previous day. Cancellations Advertising Automotive Construction/Excavating served from 11:30 a.m. to Monday, June 20 through Fri- must be made by 9:30 a.m. same 12:30 p.m., Monday through day, June 24 are as follows: day. RON KIRK’S Friday. The menu is subject to Monday, June 20: Chili and Menus listed for the week of change. hot dog, carrots, pasta salad Monday, June 20 through Friday, The Holton Recorder BODY SHOP The center is open 7 a.m. to 4 and fruit. June 24 are as follows: is the original, Kyle Construction p.m. Monday through Friday. Tuesday, June 21: Barbecue Monday, June 20: Chef salad New Construction; Remodeling; Kitchens; Enrolled tribal members age chicken, baked beans, potato with chicken, cheese, lettuce and and the best, 50 and older may eat for free. salad and fruit. tomatoes, peppers and tomatoes, Baths; Painting; Tile work; Electric; Plumbing; Non-member seniors or non- Wednesday, June 22: Enchi- fresh fruit, sherbet and crackers. direct mail Auto Glass seniors will be charged a fee ladas, beans and rice, tomato Tuesday, June 21: Baked pork, product! Chief Frame Machine Decks; Doors & Windows; Landscaping for meals. salad and fruit salad. mashed potato and gravy, spin- FREE Computerized Estimates ach, chilled pineapple, cookie Reservations are required if Thursday, June 23: Sliced Complete Auto Body & Painting FREE ESTIMATES/Insured you are in a large group. The ham, stuffing, sweet potatoes and bread and margarine. center is located on K Road, and dinner roll. Wednesday, June 22: Ham- 501 Vermont • Holton, KS • 364-2931 1-785-364-3606 • Holton, KS about one-half mile south of Friday, June 24: Fish sticks, burgers, bun, potato salad, let- 158th Road. For more informa- tomato macaroni, coleslaw and tuce, pickle and onion slice and To advertise in this tion about the program, call biscuit. peaches in jello. Clark Chevrolet LaVerne Clark Construction Thursday, June 23: Baked “Call The Experts” Section, the - Soil Conservation Contractor - chicken, steamed rice, Harvard Medical Directory, on our Web page, or Buick Any and all types of dirt work. beets, melon cup, banana cream (785) 945-6741 pie and bread and margarine. elsewhere in the newspaper, contact us (785) 935-2345 Delta Dragon Reunion Friday, June 24: Tuna salad, at 785-364-3141 or by e-mail: Collision Repair Center Co. D, 2nd Bn, 137th Infantry bread, macaroni salad, coleslaw holtonrecorder@ embarqmail.com and cherry berry dessert. 306 New York, Holton 785-364-3156 Banner Appliances 800-801-5187 Steve Proctor Creek Chris Gross, Owner 12423 Memory Lane Saturday, Reservoir Technician (785) 364-5600 Holton, KS 66436 July 16, 2016 Jayhawk TV Windshield Repair & Replacement 3 p.m. – ?? Picnic & Appliances ASE Certified - GM Certified Haug Shelter Free Estimates - Insurance Claims We sell the best and www.holtonks.net/clarkchevrolet House #4 Construction Need an extra copy of service the rest! Meat, Baked Beans & Table Service provided. The Holton Recorder? Inc. Bring a side dish, beverage and lawn chair. Try one of • Basement Excavation RSVP by July 1st to: these locations! ...... • Dump Truck Service Terry Hankerson 785-532-8910 or Holton Recorder Office • Pond Work [email protected] (inside and out) 435 New York • Waterline & C & D’s Food Mart - Holton, KS 66436 Sewer Installation (785) 364-2241 (inside store) Phone: (785) 364-1964 • Sewer Cam Whiting [email protected] Public Notice Carla’s Indian Country 326 Vermont, Holton, KS 66436 • Fill Sand, Rock, (inside store) Bruce Shaw Black Dirt, Clay, (First published in The Holton Re- erty facilitated violations of the Casey’s - Highway Owner OPEN SUNDAYS Road Rock Hauled corder, Holton, Kan., on Wednesday, Uniform Controlled Substance 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. June 8, 2016.) Act in Jackson County, Kansas location (inside store) which subject the property for (outside machine) Attorney Open Seven Days A Week 364-3375 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF forfeiture. All persons or entities Country Mart JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS claiming an interest in the defen- Dollar General (inside store) Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Steve & John Haug (Administrative, exemption dant property shall file an answer Christopher T. Etzel 13136 222nd Rd., (inside store) preceedings pursuant to K.S.A. to the Plaintiff’s petition pursuant Downtown Casey’s General Practice Attorney At Law Holton Auto Parts Holton, KS 66436 60-4110) to the strict guidelines set out for 410 Penn., Holton, KS 7-Eleven (inside store) Specializing in juvenile criminal, traffic, claims in K.S.A. 60-4111 within will and probate law (East side of Square) CITY OF HOLTON, thirty (30) days of the mailing, (inside store) 307 Leonard, P.O. Box 23 Holton 66 Onaga, KS 66436 POLICE DEPARTMENT, service and/or publication of this 785-889-4192 • Fax 785-889-4181 Plaintiff, notice, whichever is earlier. This Hoyt 364-3136 shall include any person or entity (newsstand outside at Calderwood’s Grocery) vs. who may have filed a petition for Stipulation of Exemption and/or Mayetta Morrissey Law Office, Inc. Alexandria S. Morrissey, Attorney-at-Law Cellular Service 1999 Chrysler Concorde otherwise plead in any previ- (newsstand outside at Whistle Stop Cafe) Wills • Trusts • Probate ous non-judicial forfeiture action Adoption • Criminal Law VIN#2C3HD46J6XH598233 against this same defendant Nation Station 111 W. 4th Street, P.O. Box 366 Defendant property. Convenience Store Holton, KS • 785-364-0158 Case No. 15 CV 92 All persons who do not claim (newsstand outside) pursuant to the Kansas Standard Petro Deli - Topeka We are excited to announce that we have NOTICE OF SUIT Asset Seizure and Forfeiture Act Computers expanded our business into Jackson County! Electrical may be deemed to have default- (inside store) Notice is hereby given that ed and lose any interest they may Prairie Band One Stop Computer Service Monday-Friday Montgomery Electric the State of Kansas has filed a have in the defendant property. “We make Service calls” civil forfeiture action pursuant to (inside store) 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • 785-362-7624 • Breaker Box Upgrades • Residential The Computer Doctors or Commercial • New Construction K.S.A. 60-4101 et seq. against s/ Shawna R Miller Soldier Grill (inside store) • Service Calls • Electrical Maintenance the captioned defendant prop- Shawna R Miller 364-9300 • 907 W. 4th St., Holton 15 Years Experience! erty seized on or about Novem- Jackson County Attorney Walmart (inside store) Hours: M-F 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 123 Dakota Ave., Suite 300, Holton, KS 66436 17250 214th Rd. ber 17, 2015, in Jackson County, Web page: thecomputerdrs.com (Lasting Impressions Building) Locally owned • 785-215-2829 Kansas alleging that such prop- WL46t3 Your Place or Mine (inside store) THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2016, PAGE 12 Circleville

By Jeannie Arnold ting to see her five-year-old great- Keith and Rosanna Wilson have grandson, Benjamin Duree. He has been keeping busy attending baseball been visiting in Aliceville with his games of their grandsons, Quinton mother, Megan Duree. He has been and Dillon Childs, this past week. attending the week-long Bible school Rosanna Wilson took her grand- at St. John Lutheran Church where son, Tyrell Childs, to Hiawatha for Barbara’s son, Luke C. Brown, is a Junior Legion baseball game on minister. Friday, June 3. The team won both On Thursday, June 9, Barbara or their games. drove to Gage Park and met them Keith and Rosanna Wilson attend- for riding the little train, carousal ed the Jackson Heights Alumni ban- and other fun things. On Friday, she quet and dance on Saturday, June 4. drove down to Aliceville Lutheran The Circleville Saddle Club Church and attended the Bible school held their two-day event over the program. Megan and Benjamin went weekend of June 4 and 5. The full back to their home at Burlington, day show on Saturday drew a large Colo. on Saturday. crowd and finished up at 10 p.m. Don and Deloris Beam attended that night. The Sunday racing events the 23rd annual Prairie Lake Pickin’ show had a smaller crowd and ended Party on Thursday through Saturday at about 2 p.m. evening, June 9-11, that was held at Keith and Rosanna Wilson took Prairie Lake. They enjoyed the old- Tyrell Childs and Ty Binkley to time country, bluegrass and gospel Leavenworth on Sunday, June 5, for music provided by the performers. a basketball tournament. Their team On Monday, June 20, the Circlev- lost three games on Saturday and ille Senior Executives will meet at More than 200 quilts could be seen hanging around Holton’s Town Square this past Saturday as part of the third-annual Quilts on one game on Sunday and won their the Holton Meal site at 11 a.m. for the Courtyard event. Photo by Ali Holcomb last game. They were coached by the monthly meal and meeting. There David Martin. will be no meeting at the Circleville Kenny Wykert attended the Sol- Lodge Hall this month. Instead, they dier Senior Citizens carry-in dinner will meet in Holton. Please contact Potawatomi United Methodist Church at the Soldier Community Building President Ken Wykert at 785-924- at noon on Monday, June 6. Fol- 3773 or the Holton Meal Site at 785- By Ilene Dick shooting in Orlando, Fla.; and for the The word of God was read from Some seeds fell on good ground, lowing the meal, the group enjoyed 364-3571 to make reservations. Sunday, June 12, was a very family of the singer who was shot Matthew 13:1-9, 18-23. The sermon encouraging the disciples. Difficult comedy skits provided by Kristy Su- hot and humid day, but a blessing and killed while giving a concert. title was “Sowing Kingdom Seeds.” times will come, but this is a parable arez. to worship in an air-conditioned Betty Bowser was acolyte. Ronald Pastor Howard explained that there of encouragement. Hosea reminds us The PeeWee and Little League Thanks for reading church. It brings back memories of Dick read the scripture from Psalm was rising opposition to Jesus. The we must put Jesus first in our lives. had games in Circleville on June 7 the days when that comfort was not 126:5-6. crowd had gathered to hear Jesus. He The prayer covenant church this and 8, of which the Wilsons attended available! Hymns were “Sweet Hour Of explained the parable of the seeds. week is McLouth U.M.C. with Da- to watch Dillon and Quinton Childs The Holton Pastor Howard opened the service Prayer,” “My Faith Looks Up To Some seeds were sown on hard vid Shrum, pastor. play. at Potawatomi United Methodist Thee” and “Take My Life, And Let rock – their minds so hardened, Lori Gillis of Shawnee and Al Barbara Hutchinson enjoyed get- Recorder! Church with sharing of a Psalm and It Be.” Music was provided by Ilene words couldn’t penetrate. Some Roberson of Kansas City, Mo., met prayer. Dick and Ann W. seeds fell on rocky ground – they Ronald and me at our home after Announcements included a re- Following the Day of Pentecost grow, but soon die out. church on Sunday, June 12, and took minder that next Sunday is Father’s prayer in unison, Martha Roush gave This is similar to minds refusing us to Trails Café for dinner. It was Day, and the U.M.W. will provide the special, giving a brief history of to give thoughts to this emotion, the Lori’s treat for a late Mother’s Day SHINN APPRAISALS the special. There will be a fellow- flags in keeping with Flag Day. She driving force of lives. We hear the and early Father’s Day for us. Specializing in Agricultural and Commercial Appraisals for ship meal following worship on July reported on uses of flags, which phrase “Reap what you sow.” Ev- On Thursday, June 9, Ronald and financing, estate planning, purchase or sale of real estate. 10 in celebration of Pastor Howard’s were not always made of materials. ery action has results. If you plan I had dinner at McFarlands Restau- July 8 birthday. Some were made of feathers, leather to please God, you have everlasting rant in Topeka between two appoint- Certified General Licensed in Kansas and Nebraska. Prayers included for members and many other types of materials. life. ments. The dinner was in celebration Ray J. Shinn th traveling; Joy Uthoff having severe She closed with a poem titled “Our Life becomes hectic and we take of our 59 anniversary. [email protected] back pain; Lisa Clark continues hav- Flag.” no time for prayer, church, etc. We ing leg pain and the grant for therapy Offertory ushers were Laura can become so active we forget what JULY 785-294-1514 or 785-336-3325 may soon discontinue; the horrific Schreiber and Keith Bell. it’s all about. SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Site:www.shinnappraisals.com ARE NOW PAYABLE Circleville United Methodist

By Sue Wichman Luke 7:36-8:3. Jesus forgave sins. were Thersa Wade and Helen Farley, Call The Sunday, June 12, promised to be Sometimes He pronounced, “Your acolytes; Dawn Duryea, liturgist; another hot summer day as the con- sins are forgiven. Go in peace.” Allen Fernkopf, offertory usher; and gregation met at Circleville United When He was criticized for His at- Steve Duryea, projectionist. Methodist Church. titude toward sinners, He responded, Thersa assisted Charlotte in of- Lay Pastor Charlotte Milroy asked “If you aren’t sick, you don’t need a fering Holy Communion before the Experts! for announcements before giving a doctor.” service closed with the hymn “Let report on the Great Plains Annual Others serving Sunday morning There Be Peace On Earth.” Conference held earlier this month in Topeka. Heating & Cooling Pet Grooming Realtors Dawn Duryea served as song leader using the recorded accom- Public Notice JONI WHITE, paniment. Hymns were “Rock Of Realtor Ages, Cleft For Me,” “Lord, Speak Aunt C’s Pet Grooming 785.364.7153 To Me” and “In Christ There Is No (First published in The Holton OLD U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 75 AT Heating & Cooling Professionally Trained & Experienced [email protected] East Or West.” Recorder, Holton, Kan., on THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF 317 E. 5th, Holton • 785-305-1851 Thersa Wade shared a thought- Wednesday, June 8, 2016.) THE NORTHEAST QUARTER Holton Pagel, Inc. Realty provoking article about the attack on OF SECTION 26, TOWNSHIP 785-364-4700 www.pagelrealtyauction.com Pearl Harbor for the special. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 9 SOUTH, RANGE 15 EAST Charlotte’s sermon, “Sinners,” JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS OF THE 6TH P.M. IN THE CITY was based on the Gospel lesson, CIVIL DEPARTMENT OF HOYT, JACKSON COUNTY, Don Ash & Son Tree Service Roofing KANSAS, FOR A PLACE OF Heating & Cooling U.S. Bank National Association BEGINNING, THENCE WEST • Carrier • Lennox 210 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 90 Jim Childs Roofing RANNEBECK REUNION Plaintiff, FEET, THENCE EAST 210 FEET, 785-364-2417 • TREE REMOVAL AND TRIMMING Sunday, June 19 THENCE NORTH 90 FEET TO • REASONABLE RATES Free Estimates vs. THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, • FREE ESTIMATES 25 Years Experience JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS, • INSURED 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Adam R. LaCrone, Jane [EXCEPT ANY PART THEREOF • STUMP GRINDING Insured Lunch: 12:30 p.m. Doe, John Doe, Gary L. Pruitt NOW IN OR USED FOR STREET, Meat Processing Competitive Prices (Deceased), Kansas Department ROAD OR HIGHWAY.] [THE Home 364-2451 (covered dish) of Revenue, Division of Motor INFORMATION CONTAINED IN Gage Park - Topeka Vehicles, Mary J. Pruitt, and BRACKETS HAS BEEN ADDED Holton Meat Processing Cell 364-6101 Unknown Heirs of Gary L. Pruitt TO MORE ACCURATELY 701 N. Arizona Ave. Westlake Shelter (Deceased), et al., REFLECT THE LEGAL Holton, KS In Print. Online. (west of train station) DESCRIPTION.] TAX ID NO. 785-364-2331 Tax & Accounting Defendants 043-197-26-0-00-01-033.01-0 Hours: M-F • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - noon www.holtonrecorder.net Custom Processing & Retail Case No. 16CV42 PROPERTY INCLUDES A Court No. 12 MOBILE HOME DESCRIBED AS: PAUL HEINEN & Title to Real Estate Involved 1997 BOHN MH, VIN NUMBER: ASSOCIATES, INC. Pursuant to K.S.A. § 60 NEB79A26438 Commonly Insurance Accounting and Tax Service known as 105 S Eastern Ave., Paul J. Heinen NOTICE OF SUIT Hoyt, KS 66440 (“the Property”) “Service is our first thought” MS 173021 STATE OF KANSAS to the VALLEY FALLS above named Defendants and for a judgment against defen- Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Unknown Heirs, executors, dants and any other interested Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon devisees, trustees, creditors, and parties and, unless otherwise Phone: 945-3245 assigns of any deceased defen- served by personal or mail ser- dants; the unknown spouses of vice of summons, the time in HOLTON any defendants; the unknown which you have to plead to the 102 W. 5th St., Suite 2 officers, successors, trustees, Petition for Foreclosure in the By appointment only creditors and assigns of any de- District Court of Jackson County, fendants that are existing, dis- Kansas will expire on July 19, Harshaw Accounting solved or dormant corporations; 2016. If you fail to plead, judg- & Tax Service, LLC the unknown executors, adminis- ment and decree will be entered Tax Prep & Planning: Personal - trators, devisees, trustees, credi- in due course upon the request Business - Farm - Corporate - tors, successors and assigns of of plaintiff. Leesa M. Harshaw any defendants that are or were MBA, PA, EA, ECS, ABA, ATP partners or in partnership; and MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC 111 S. Topeka, Holton, KS • (785) 364-2387 the unknown guardians, conser- Mower Service Storage Fax: (785) 364-4688 vators and trustees of any de- By: [email protected] fendants that are minors or are Chad R. Doornink, #23536 Clergy - Eldercare - Retirement. under any legal disability and all [email protected] Bookkeeping & Payroll Services. other persons who are or may be 8900 Indian Creek Parkway, Self Storage concerned: Suite 180 Security Lighting & Fence SERVICE, PARTS & SALES Check our low prices Overland Park, KS 66210 PICK-UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE Located: 134th Rd. & 75 Hwy. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED (913) 339-9132 785-364-3431 • 785-383-6651 Hoyt, KS that a Petition for Mortgage (913) 339-9045 (fax) S. Hwy 75 - Holton, KS • Eve./Weekends (785) 986-6137 Foreclosure has been filed in the INTERNET ADVERTISING District Court of Jackson County, By: ______Kansas by U.S. Bank National Tiffany T. Frazier, #26544 Association, praying for foreclo- [email protected] TEMPERATURE sure of certain real property le- Garrett M. Gasper, #25628 Plumbing Advertise your business at holtonrecorder.net gally described as follows: [email protected] Controlled Mini-Storage Aaron M. Schuckman, #22251 For your valuables that are A TRACT OF LAND 210 FEET [email protected] Bell Plumbing, Inc. unable to resist heat & cold. BY 90 FEET AND DESCRIBED 612 Spirit Dr. Plumbing & Water Conditioning AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING St. Louis, MO 63005 Just S. of Holton on Old 75 Hwy. Call David at 364-3141 AT A POINT 290 FEET SOUTH (636) 537-0110 (Old Eagle’s Hall) OF THE POINT IN THE CENTER (636) 537-0067 (fax) 364-4434 OF OLD U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 75 Holton, Kansas John McManigal (785) 969-6400 for details. WHERE THE EAST AND WEST ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF COUNTRY ROAD INTERSECTS WL46t3 HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2016, PAGE 13 Jackson County

ToMARKETPLACE place your ad call 364-3141 today! Reaching 22,800 Readers Each Week! To place your ad call 364-3141 today! Classification: How to place an ad: Check your Ad! We Cover The County • “Blind” ads, (those giving only the Recorder’s Call 364-3141, toll free 888-364-3141, or come by the Please check your ad the first day it appears and Recorder office, 109 W. 4th, Holton, Kan., from 8 a.m. to report any errors immediately. We are responsible And Beyond Each Week! post office box as the address for replies). 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Our deadlines are 5 • Classified Display ads (those with borders or p.m. on Friday for the Monday edition and 5 p.m. for only one incorrect publication. The Recorder When you advertise in the Holton special typefaces). Tuesday for the Wednesday edition. will not be held responsible for damages resulting Recorder and the Jackson County Shop- E-mail: [email protected] from any errors. • Antiques • Rental Property per you reach every household in the • Auctions • Mobile Homes • At Your Service • Farm Land/Homes Rates: Billing Charge: county and beyond. • Automobiles • Residential Property Brown County Holton Recorder “COMBO” A $1.50 billing charge will be added to Recorder Nemaha County • Trucks • Commercial Property • Goff Wetmore • • Netawaka Word Classified Advertising Classified Word Ads not paid in advance of publica- Whiting • • Motorcycles • Lost & Found Atchison tion. The billing charge is to cover the expense of Havensville • • Soldier • Recreational Vehicles • Pets Rates are as follows: • Circleville County preparing and mailing the bills. Holton • • Boats • Travel 10 words or less - 1 insertion $3.55 • Effingham • Business Opportunities • Wanted To Buy The Recorder reserves the right to edit, reject and Jackson • Larkinburg Pottawatomie County • Arrington • Employment • No Trespassing 10 words or less - 2 insertions $5.55, save $1.50 classify all advertising at anytime. All advertising is 10 words or less - 3 insertions $7.55, save $3.00 County Denison • • Feed & Seed • Public Notices subject to approval by the publisher. Mayetta • Jefferson • Garage Sales • Cards of Thanks 10 words or less - 4 insertions $9.55, save $4.50 • Emmett County • Household Articles • Sporting Goods All word classifieds are printed in the Recorder, • Delia • Hoyt • Livestock • Heavy Equipment Shopper and online. Shawnee County • Miscellaneous • Farm Equipment Blind ads add $2 charge. • Musical Instruments • Happiness Is... Regular classified display ads $7.65 per column inch. 364-3141 or fax 364-3422 Next time you advertise with a display • Poultry • Personal Combo classified display ads $10.30 per column inch. toll free 888-364-3141 ad, tell us to “combo” your ad!

At Your Service Vehicles EmploymentEmployment Employment Employment Employment Come join our winning team! Cook/ Prep Cook position available imme- RENT A TOOL Used Cars diately. Apply in person at Boom- Community HealthCare System 2458 168th Rd. - Sabetha & Trucks ers’ Steakhouse, 401 Colorado Ave., is seeking various positions, both direct and indirect patient care. Holton-KS. 785-284-0819 TRUCKS CHCS offer competitive pay and a complete benefits package. We do small engine 2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX 1LT, HELP WANTED: We have an open- CHCS is a dynamic full-integrated healthcare system that promotes excellent patient care. Repair and Service FWD, 2.4L 4-cyl., PW, PL, Cruise, CD, ing for an Assistant Teacher in Jack- Cloth, Remote St., Backup Cam., 27k son County Head Start. Starting sal- CHCS is currently accepting applications for the following positions: Parts for Kohler - Honda - Briggs miles ary is $8.70 adjustable by education Sharpen chainsaw chains and 2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO and experience. This job will start in PHARMACY TECHNICIAN - make new ones too. 1/2-Ton, Dbl. Cab, LTZ, 5.3L V8, August. please go to www.nekcap. responsible for coordinating the medication purchase process – 4WD, Rmt. St., Steps, Bkup Cam., org for job description and applica- Certified Pharmacy Technician required. PRECISION Line X, Htd. St. Whl., Ht./Cool Frt. tion. Please submit application and Sts., Fog Lts., Hmlnk., Bose, Pwr. Adj. proof of education to bpederson@ RN ACUTE - 36 hours/week, 6 p - 6 a position - Onaga Campus HYDRAULICS Pdls, One Owner, 52k miles nekcap.org. NEK-CAP, Inc. is an RN ACUTE - 24 hours/week, 6p - 6a position - St. Marys Campus 2013 BUICK ENCLAVE 3.6L V6, equal opportunity employer. Will overhaul cylinders & FWD, Rmt. St., Bkup. Cam., Htd. Lthr. RN HOME HEALTH - 40 hours/week replace any hose assembly. Seats, Blnd. Spt. Alrt., Fog Lts., One HELP-WANTED: Work in a job that RN CLINIC ST. MARYS - 30-40 hours/week TONY TONASKET 785-806-1935 Owner, 49k miles changes the lives of little children. MT/MLT - 40 hours/week - Onaga Campus CARS We have an opening for a Program AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. Kan- Aide in Jackson County and North sas Certified Arborist. Tree care and 2016 CHEVROLET IMPALA For more information and to apply go to www.chcsks.org LIMITED LT 3.6L V6, Cloth, PW, PL, Pottawatomie County Head Start removal. Aerial equipped. Stump Center. Starting salary is $8.70/ and click on “Careers” or contact Human Resources Removal. Insured. Free estimates. Rmt. St., Bluetooth, CD, PW, PL, 14k miles hour. Please go to www.nekckap.org at 785-889-5026. EOE Holton, Kan., 785-364-5088 or 785- for job description and application. 383-6670. 2016 CHEVROLET CRUZE LIMITED LT 1.4L 4-cyl., Cloth, Cruise, Please submit application and proof CHRIS WOLTJE CONSTRUC- Bluetooth, PW, PL, CD, 14k miles of education to bpederson@nekcap. TION: Specializing in replacement 2013 BUICK REGAL GS 2.0L, 4 cyl., org. NEK-CAP, Inc. is an equal op- Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia windows, vinyl siding, room addi- Turbo, 6-sp. Manual, PW, PS, PL, portunity employer. tions, decks and any other Interior HmLink, Keyless Start, PRICE Openings for the following positions: or Exterior work, large or small. Call REDUCED IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT: Full Time Cook for Estimate, 785-633-4429. 2012 CHEVROLET MALIBU LTZ Sunflower Supports has an immedi- 3.6L V6, AT, PW, PL, Htd. Leather, ate need for Direct Support Profes- This position requires a person who likes to cook or is willing to learn to cook and enjoys working DAVIDSON EXCAVATING/Dump Sunrf., Fog, 47k miles sionals to assist adults with disabili- around people. The facility will provide training to an appropriate and motivated individual. The Trucking: Top-soil, fill-dirt, fill-sand, 2011 CHEVROLET CRUZE 2LS 1.8L ties. Must be 18 or older, good driv- deco rock (large/small), pea gravel, 4-cyl., Auto., PW, PL, Cruise, CD, ing record, pass drug screen. Over- position is four evening shifts and one day shift a week and every other weekend and some holidays. driveway rock. Available 7-days/ Cloth, Bluetooth, One Owner, 57k nights/weekends. Apply at 2521 SW Full Time Night CNA week. Call 785-935-2441. miles 37th St., Topeka. Call 273-1493, Looking for someone who enjoys working with the elderly and is very task oriented. EASTSIDE STORAGE, Fourth and FINANCING AVAILABLE, 2.94% ext.1 with questions. EOE APR AVAILABLE WAC. Vermont, Holton, (785)364-3404. USD-335 COOK POSITION OPEN: Will be working from 5 p.m. to 5 a.m. or 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. Storage compartments for rent. 306 New York, Holton Applications can be picked up at the Full Time Evening CNA PROPERTY CLEANERS: Norma district office or call with any ques- Will be working evening shift 1:30pm – 10:00pm 1-785-256-1472. Reasonable rates, 364-3156 tions at 785-364-2194. Part Time Night Nurse detail cleaning, painting, interior/ 1-800-801-5187 HELP WANTED: Work in a job that exterior, deck staining. References Will be working from 5 p.m. to 5 a.m. and every third weekend. available. changes the lives of little children. We have an opening for a Program Competitive wages and benefits. Call Eastridge at Centralia 785-857-3388 for more details SOLDIER SAWMILL: 26511 C- Aide in Jackson County Head Start or apply on line at www.chcsks.org. Road, Soldier. Oak deck boards low www.clarkchevrolet.net Center. Starting salary is $8.70/ as $1.50! Custom-cut black walnut, hour. Please go to www.nekcap.org A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE oak, ash, cedar, locust, and your log. for job description and application. Call Richard, 208-991-8781. Special Notice Please submit application and proof of education to bpederson@nekcap. Pets TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL, NOTICE: The Holton Recorder is org. NEK-CAP, Inc. is an equal op- aerial equipment, stump removal, a local dealer for Superior Rubber portunity employer. free estimates, insured. Larrison Tree Stamp and Seal Company of Wichi- HOLTON CITY MANAGER Service, 364-3743, Call anytime. Furniture Furniture TONZ OF SUDZ ta. Contact The Recorder for the fol- Mobile Pet Grooming The City of Holton is accepting applications for the position of City Manager. Local Youth lowing supplies: Pre-inked stamps, EARN EXTRA INCOME! For-sale: Holton is a rural/bedroom community in Jackson County, just 30 miles north of self-inking stamps, daters, mark- Portable massage table, $150. 785- Call or text Tracie Topeka with a prime location on U.S. Highway 75. The Community, with a popula- Local Youth

The Holton Recorder Kellerman Real Estate REAL ESTATE Roger Hower, Auctioneer Craig M. Fox Diana Rieschick Classifieds MARKETPLACE since 1962 364-8272 305-1636 364-0267 812 Vermont, Holton 3350 270th Rd., Soldier 802 Iowa Ave., Holton 621 Wyoming, Holton 13125 190th Rd., Mayetta 9718 T4 Rd, Hoyt The116 E. Jackson Holton St., Soldier Recorder $17,500 $62,500 REAL$154,000 ESTATE$179,500 $369,900 LAND LISTING:$57,500 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 3 BA 1 BR, 1 BA 2 BR, 1 BA Diana L. 4 BR, 3 BA Classifieds MARKETPLACECraig M. Roger HOYT: 118th & 126th, U Rd. • 56Victor AC m/l Diana L. Rieschick Roger Rieschick Fox Hower Hower Harris #189967 #189839 • $151,200 • Craig M. Fox 3-Car Garage/Shop #186396 NEW LISTING! Whole House Inspection! #187592 Open Floor Plan! #187135 #189714 #178415 RENTAL POTENTIAL! 4.72 AC m/l MAYETTA: 211 N 1st St., Mayetta 523 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton 481 W-6 Rd., Wetmore 7435 246th Rd., Circleville 11519 K-16 Hwy., Holton 80 ACFronOffice/Professional m/l • $216,000 • I Road, MAYETTA $59,000 $72,500 $159,000 $275,000 $389,900 $27,900 3 BR, 2 BA 2 BR, 1 BA 2 BR, 3 BA 3 BR, 4 BA 5 BR, 4 BA #189066 • Diana L. Rieschick3 BR, 1 BA Roger Diana L. Roger Craig M. Diana L. MAYETTA: 3.87 AC m/l Diana Hower Rieschick Hower Fox Rieschick Rieschick #188759 #189024 • $25,000 • Craig M.#178323 Fox #188109 ENERGY EFFICIENT! #187279 Whole House Inspection! #188719 6.1 AC m/l! #188973 Exceptional Garage/Shop! PRICE REDUCED! www.KellermanRealEstate.com Your Pro-active Real Estate Advisors 101 W. 4th, Holton, KS • Office: 785-364-2000 Homes For Sale! 364-2456 Office OPEN HOUSE - N. Hwy. 75, Box 6, Saturday, 12:15 p.m.-1:15 p.m. Holton, Kansas 1-800-390-4903 www.pagelrealtyauction.com Margie Grace 785-305-1686 Sara Fox 1256 SW Boswell Ave., Topeka 110 Marilyn Dr., Holton 124 Ohio Ave., Holton 123 Roselawn JUST LISTED - 2 BR, PRICE REDUCED- 2 BR - Licensed REALTOR® 4 BR/2 BA College Hill spacious 2-story 3 BR/ 2.5 BA 3 BD/1 BA • Adorable • Price Reduced 1 owner, 4 BR - 3 BA 1 1/2 BA home in Whiting 1 BA. Cute Kitchen & Resident of Jackson Co. w/architectural elegance! Charming Quality built, over-sized master, Lrg kitchen, BA updates, Bsmt., Att. gar. - pool! + 60’ x 40’ shop Lg LR- Dble carport hardwood floors & orig. woodwork. fireplace, full bsmt. and more. new floor, will include Licensed Since Jan. 2005. Mechanical updates & so much more. new roof, dbl. lot. OPEN HOUSE - Saturday, 11 a.m.-12 Noon

Beth Pagel 785-364-5892 Aaron Watkins 785-305-1404

Custom Cabinets Stg. shed & w/granite countertops, $70’s • All appl. stay w/home. Alley entrance - ww appl. - gorgeous 525 Keller, 1201 SW Collins, 214 New Jersey Ave., Holton Shop is wired & concrete. Well maintained. landscaping. Call Charlene. Holton Topeka Call Beth. Call Beth. 4 possibly 5 bedrooms. Beautiful PRICE REDUCED- PRICE REDUCED • 3 BR/1 BA 95k • 3 BR/2 BA hardwood floors, newer roof and Beautiful Hdwd. flrs., lrg BRs & space, 1500+ sq. ft., 2 car gar., vinyl siding. 2 garages/ outbuildings, Move-In Ready Two 4-plexes & one duplex LIQUOR STORE updated mechanicals, fireplace, fenced-in yard! fenced-in yard, add’l heat updates Available Immediately. 2 BR & 1 BA units Hwy. 75 – Great traffic next to new school and more. Wayne Pagel 2-3 BR Ranch – $60’s + all appl. count – Longtime est. 785-364-7304 Joni White 785-364-7153 (785) 364-0424 [email protected] 2 Building Call, Text, Sites SOLD or E-mail Sara today! at Lake Perry, Fenced Bkyd. on Att. garage! 1/2 Bath - Office area 2 Duplex Opportunities/ 802 Ohio, Holton Investment Opportunity. 4 total units Beautiful 3 BR/1.5 BA on corner lot. Att. gar. on lot w/much potential. Schedule your Lake Ridge 2 lots, updated kitchen, new roof Call Charlene. Call Joni. Call Beth. Occupied and Income Ready and so much more! Home Charlene Herbers Kennedy White consult today! Potential! Estates! Warranty and 785-851-0866 * 1 AC Lots on west side of Holton – Call Joni 785-364-7067 Burlingame, KS Whole House Inspection! City services incl. water, elec. & gas (Listing agent is co-owner) * 10-20 AC – West of Holton. Call Beth. * 3 AC Lots – So. of Holton. Call Charlene. Buy it. Sell it. Find it. Rental RentalProperty Property Rental Property 1/2/3-BEDROOM APARTMENTS SOUTHVIEW Employment Employment in Holton: $325-$450/month, no pets. 785-484-2026 or 785-230- APARTMENTS ANWEILER 2575. of Holton REAL ESTATE, INC. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, 308 New 2 & 3 BR Available. 215 W. 4th, Box 7, Holton, Kan. Jersey/Holton. $500/Rent, $500/de- Please call Donna (785) 364-5074. posit. 364-3868. Office: 785-364-3366 Fax: 785-364-3365 OFFICE SPACE at 104 W.5th Street: 2-BEDROOM, 1-BATHROOM MAJOR PRICE REDUCTION! HOUSE in Circleville with 2-car Utilities included in rent. Renovated 23605 D ROAD, SOLDIER – Now available garage. Available July! Call/text building, only $295/month. Avail- with 10, 40 or 80 Acres. Home is a 3 Bedroom, 785-268-0118. able July-1. 785-364-7153 3 1/2 bath modular home. Has over 1900 sq. ft. plus a full basement, plus attached heated 3-BEDROOM, 1.5-bathroom house SMALLER 3-BEDROOM HOUSE: double garage. Fantastic 42 x 60 enclosed in Mayetta: 785-966-2359 or 785- $500/month, $500/deposit, no pets. shed with shop area that is heated and cooled 554-1117. 6-month lease required. 364-0197 plus other outbuildings. Ground is mix of 3-BEDROOM, 1.5-BATHROOM SPACIOUS 1-and-2-bedroom apart- pasture, hay and timber. Fenced goat tight. newly remodeled home in the coun- ment for rent. No smoking/pets. Way too much to list. try. 2-car attached garage, pipe- Newer stove/refrigerator provided. PRICED AT $290,000 $250,000! pens for horses, fishing pond within Call or text with questions, 785-565- Call Terry for details. (for house & 40 acres) walking distance. $1,150/month 4189. rent, $1,200 deposit. No indoor 317 NEBRASKA – Cozy 2-bedroom pets/smoking. Available May-1. UPSCALE 1-BEDROOM, 1-bath- berm-style home with attached single 785-215-2829 room loft apartment: Fully reno- garage, storage shed, and fenced in DUPLEX-FOR-RENT in Mayetta: vated, open kitchen/living room, privacy area to the back of home. 2-bedrooms with garage, $600/ storage, elevator/stairway access. No pets/smoking, 1-year lease $650/ Call Terry for details or to schedule a month, $600/deposit; 2-bedroom without garage, $550/month, $550/ month. 785-364-7153 showing. 785-364-7357. deposit. Available Aug.1. Please call 785-966-2217. Residential Property FULL-TIME NURSE 711 COLORADO – 4 Bdr. Bi-Level LARGE DUPLEX in Mayetta: FOR-SALE: 716 New Jersey/Hol- with 2 baths, newer roof, windows and 2-bedrooms, appliances, basement, ton: 1.5-bedrooms, fully carpeted. Sabetha Community Hospital is now accepting applications for a doors. Has detached double garage, 785-966-2359 or 785-554-1117. 785-364-2205 FULL-TIME NIGHT RN OR LPN with IV Certification. fenced backyard, large 100 x 150 lot, Employment Employment Shifts are 12 hrs. with 36 hrs. per week as FT. new carpet bought for main level, family Approximately every 3rd weekend is required. Facility is 90% lift free. room, and lots more. See with Terry. Supportive medical staff consists of five family practice physicians. Priced at $135,000. An excellent base salary is offered with a competitive shift differential. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING ELSE? CALL US! WE’LL HELP YOU FIND IT! CUSTOMER ACCT. REP. Additional benefits include vacation, holiday, sick time, group health Rainbow Communications is seeking a Terry Bottom, Broker 834-5545 or 364-7357 insurance with dental and prescription drug riders, pension plan, Tim Schlodder, Salesman 221-7973 or 364-4368 motivated individual for a Customer Account Representative group life and dependent insurance and numerous others. Christina Murphy, Sales Agent 383-0033 for our Accounting and Billing Department. If interested in this opportunity visit the hospital’s website at Check our web site www.anweilerrealestate.com Skills required: Administrative, Technical, Human Relations, Conceptual, www.sabethahospital.com Writing, Oral Communications, Phone, Math, Computer, Multi-tasking, or call Julie Holthaus, Human Resource Director Employment Employment Bookkeeping experience helpful. Training and benefits provided. at 785-284-2121 ext. 584. Send resume to [email protected] or Attn: HR Department, Po Box 147, Everest, KS 66424. POSITION AVAILABLE Deadline Friday, June 17, 2016. C.J. Foods Inc. – Bern & Pawnee City Prairie Hills USD 113 is accepting applications for one position: IS HIRING! PART-TiME MIDDLE SCHOOL SOCIAL STUDIES SEVERAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE: & LANGUAGE ARTS TEACHER/PART-TIME LIBRARY AIDE Celebrating 45 years! • Package Operators at Wetmore Academic Center for the 2016-17 school year. Now interviewing for: • Package Techs Salary based on education and experience. Position begins August 15, DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONALS • Meat Ingredient Techs 2016. Candidate must submit a letter of application, application form, Weekday & Weekend hours; Visit our website www.cjfoodsinc.com Full time, part time for details & to apply! resume, credentials, transcript and a copy of their teaching license. C.J. FOODS INC.! Call 785-284-2175 for an application or go on-line at www.usd113.org. SLI Deadline for applications is until the position is filled. 3401 SW Harrison, Topeka, KS 66611 For further inquiries, please call 785-336-6132 www.shelteredliving.org C.J. Foods, Inc. is a drug free employer & EOE. USD #113 is an equal employment/educational opportunity employer. EOE

OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, APRIL 24 • 1-3 P.M. 200 NEW YORK – $58,000 – This cute house is much larger than it looks. Would make a great home or rental property. One level living with 2 bedrooms, 2 living rooms, large eat-in kitchen with walk-in pantry and a laundry room. Sits on a nice corner lot with off-the-street parking and only a few blocks from the square. Stop by to take a look! Call Christina 383-0033. THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2016, PAGE 15

Denison Bible Church Estate Auction Saturday, June 25, 2016 • 9:30 a.m. By Esther L. Hall Man has a moral conscience and the Joneses.” shouldn’t sacrifice our relationships Holton National Guard Armory It was a good day to be in the we demand justice when life seems There are people who will do for riches or trash our relationships West of Hwy. 75 on 4th St. (at stop light) in Holton, KS house of the Lord on June 12. It was unfair. But when we demand justice, anything to be “great.” On the other just to get to the top. good to see Rose M. in attendance this means we too will be judged. hand, there are people who just drop Churches should minster to peo- MAX DECK ESTATE – and we were glad to hear she was God doesn’t care about our roles or out of life, much like they did in the ple not to just get people through Max was a longtime Holton resident. This auction is the second part of his collections. doing much better. We missed Pas- our status in life. It makes no differ- 60s. They aren’t concerned about their doors. There are lost people Automobiles • 16’ Trailer • Tractor • Antique Furniture • tor Tom and Roxanne. ence to Him. In the end, we’re all making money and are content with all around us looking for something Primitives • Household Items • Much More! The sermon at Denison Bible going to die and God will judge the what they have or don’t have. Still better. The churches should be help- *LOOK FOR AUCTION DETAILS IN THE WEDNESDAY, Church was titled “When Your World good and the bad. others work hard but are never satis- ing them find Jesus. We all need Doesn’t Make Sense” and was based Solomon also saw that there was fied with what they have. They don’t someone to encourage us. So, don’t JUNE 22 EDITION OF THE HOLTON RECORDER! * on Ecclesiastes 3:16-4:16. Why are much oppression in the world. The enjoy life. be isolated in your life – build rela- we here? Life can be a puzzle, but oppressed are often mistreated by We need balance in our lives. We tionships. everything happens for a reason. people with more power or means. don’t have to be “at the very top” Solomon made observations about Who do the oppressed turn to? If and we don’t have to be sitting on everything he saw and he evaluated they don’t know God, they have no the street. And we shouldn’t be cov- JULY the meaning of those observations. comforter. etous of what others have. SUBSCRIPTIONS Many of the things he observed can There was and is a problem with fi- We have fractured relationships. ARE NOW PAYABLE be found in today’s society. He ob- nancial reality. Why should we work People work their fingers to the bone served the faulty justice in the world. so hard? Most people work hard to but they have no friends or family to He wasn’t saying there was no jus- succeed at their jobs to earn enough share it with. Parents work to make Employment Employment Employment tice; but there was a lot of unrigh- money to take care of their family, or ends meet but they don’t take the teousness in the world. own nice things, or to “keep up with time to spend with their family. We

Employment Employment Employment 911 CALL TAKER/DISPATCHER/EMD Jefferson County is accepting applications for career motivated 911 Communications Officers. The position description includes, but is not limited to, the handling of emergency and non- emergency situations of all nature. Must have excellent multitasking skills. Essential functions of the job include: gathering, evaluating, prioritizing and documenting information; processing calls, including dispatching calls to the appropriate agencies; maintaining/monitoring radio com- munications with Law Enforcement, Fire and EMS personnel; upholding confidentiality of infor- mation received; utilizing a multi-screen computer system, two-way radio, phone system, head- set, and foot pedals while receiving/processing phone calls. Radio use, telephone skills, data entry, record keeping, typing and map reading are just a very few of the duties performed by Communications Officers. The 911 Communications Center operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week; mandatory shift work that includes working weekends, holidays, and overtime. Applicants must have a high school diploma or the equivalent; successfully pass a background investigation, physical capacity test, eye exam, hearing test and drug screening. Applications will be accepted until the job has been filled. Applications are available to be picked up at the Jefferson County Courthouse, Clerk’s Office, First Floor, Oskaloosa, Kansas or at www.jfcountyks.com. Application mailing address: Jefferson County 911 Communications, P. O. Box 248, Oskaloosa, Kansas, 66066. EOE/ADA. Public Notice

(First published in The Holton Ave., Holton 66436 JEFFERSON Vote for one BANNER Hoyt Community Building Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Ethel A. King, 24400 M Road, Lauren VanWagoner, 17360 No Filings 900 Park Drive, Hoyt Wednesday, June 15, 2016). JACKSON COUNTY Holton 66436 158th, Hoyt 66440 COMMISSIONER Charles G. King, 24400 M Road, CEDAR FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PRIMARY 3rd District Holton 66436 KANSAS HOUSE OF No Filings Courthouse ELECTION (Adrian, Douglas, Lincoln and REPRESENTATIVES 400 New York Ave., Holton Washington Townships, Hoyt & LIBERTY 62nd District DOUGLAS Pursuant to Kansas Statutes Delia Cities) Ilah Rose Askren, 24883 U.S. Vote for one Matthew Jordan Ensley GARFIELD TOWNSHIP & Annotated 25-209, notice is here- Vote for one Hwy 75, Holton 66436 Write-in line available 10225 T4 Rd., Hoyt 66440 DENISON CITY by given of the primary election Melvin Bailey, 13816 142nd Rd., Dale Askren, 24883 U.S. Hwy Denison Community Building to be held August 2, 2016. This Mayetta 66509 75, Holton 66436 STATE BOARD OF FRANKLIN 203 Central Ave., Denison notice set forth under the proper EDUCATION No Filings party affiliation, the title of each COUNTY CLERK LINCOLN District 6 GRANT TOWNSHIP national, state, county, township Vote for one No Filings Vote for one GARFIELD Soldier City Hall – Community and precinct position to be filled, Kathy Mick, 27159 P Rd., Holton Write-in line available No Filings Center the name, address and mailing 66436 NETAWAKA 212 1st St., Soldier address of each candidate, the LaDonna Reiff, 29668 US Hwy COUNTY OFFICERS GRANT polling places, area each polling COUNTY TREASURER 75, Netawaka 66516 No Filings JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP & place shall serve, and the hours Vote for one JACKSON COUNTY CIRCLEVILLE CITY the polls will be open: Linda Gerhardt, 314 Vermont SOLDIER COMMISSIONER JEFFERSON Circleville Christian Church Ave., Holton 66436 No Filings 2nd District No Filings 7701 254th Rd., Circleville REPUBLICAN BALLOT (Holton City, Banner and Franklin REGISTER OF DEEDS ST. CREEK Townships) LIBERTY LIBERTY TOWNSHIP NATIONAL & STATE Vote for one No Filings Vote for one No Filings Courthouse OFFICERS Write-in line available Write-in line available 400 New York Ave., Holton WASHINGTON LINCOLN U.S. SENATOR COUNTY ATTORNEY Eudora McQueen, 315 Nora, JACKSON COUNTY No Filings LINCOLN TOWNSHIP Vote for one Vote for one Delia 66418 COMMISSIONER St. Francis Xavier Church Jerry Moran. P.O. Box 1151, Shawna R. Miller, 27379 N. Rd. Robert E. Reynolds, 2931 3rd District NETAWAKA 301 E James St., Mayetta Hays 67601 (PO Box 107), Holton 66436 Railroad Ave., Delia 66418 (Adrian, Douglas, Lincoln and No Filings D. J. Smith, 1601 E. Peoria, Washington Townships, Hoyt & NETAWAKA TOWNSHIP & PMB #182, Paola 66071 SHERIFF WHITING Delia Cities) SOLDIER NETAWAKA CITY Vote for one John R. (Rick) Wright, 19102 Vote for one No Filings Netawaka Community Building U.S. HOUSE OF Bob McNicholas, 32934 U.S. Hwy K9, Whiting 66552 Bill Elmer, 14015 Q Rd., Hoyt 418 Kansas St., Netawaka REPRESENTATIVES Hwy 75, Netawaka 66516 Kerry Wright, 19102 Hwy K9, 66440 ST. CREEK District 2 Whiting 66552 No Filings SOLDIER TOWNSHIP & Vote for one TOWNSHIP OFFICERS COUNTY CLERK SOLDIER CITY Lynn Jenkins, P.O. Box 1441, HOLTON WARD 1 Vote for one WASHINGTON Soldier City Hall – Community Topeka, 66601 A write-in line will be available for Becky Hutchins, 407 New York Write-in line available No Filings Center Township Trustee and Township Ave., Holton 66436 212 1st St., Soldier KANSAS SENATE Treasurer in all Townships. (No Joel Hutchins, 407 New York COUNTY TREASURER WHITING 1st District one filed for these positions) Ave., Holton 66436 Vote for one No Filings ST. CREEK TOWNSHIP Vote for one Write-in line available Whiting Community Center Dennis D. Pyle, 2979 Kingfisher PRECINCT PARTY OFFICERS HOLTON WARD 2 HOLTON WARD 1 608 5th St., Whiting Rd., Hiawatha 66434 No Filings REGISTER OF DEEDS No Filings Precinct Committeemen and Vote for one WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP & KANSAS HOUSE OF Committeewomen are elected at HOLTON WARD 3 Tammy Moulden, 307 Lincoln HOLTON WARD 2 DELIA CITY REPRESENTATIVES the primary election. There will be No Filings Ave., Holton 66436 Brent A. O’Neill, 125 Parkview Delia Community Center 61st District write-in lines available for each Ct., Holton 66436 412 Nora, Delia Vote for one position. DEMOCRATIC BALLOT COUNTY ATTORNEY Merriam E. Langdon, 301 Dan Brenner, 625 Iowa Ave., Vote for one woman and Vote for one Pennsylvania Ave., Holton 66436 WHITING TOWNSHIP & Holton 66436 one man NATIONAL & STATE Write-in line available WHITING CITY Francis Awerkamp, 807 W. Linn OFFICERS HOLTON WARD 3 Whiting Community Center St., St. Marys 66536 ADRIAN SHERIFF Stanley J. Mannell, 620 Dakota 608 5th St., Whiting No Filings U.S. SENATOR Vote for one Ave., Holton 66436 KANSAS HOUSE OF Vote for one Tim Morse, 24190 J Rd., Holton HOLTON WARD 1 REPRESENTATIVES BANNER Monique Singh, 1402 66436 ______Vets Club 62nd District Emily Jane Stoll, 8340 198th Washington Blvd #2E, Kansas 926 W. 6th St., Holton Vote for one Rd., Holton 66436 City 66102 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS The polls shall be open twelve Randy Garber, 2424 Timberlane Patrick Wiesner, 6750 W 93Rd., (12) consecutive hours from 7:00 HOLTON WARD 2 Terrace, Sabetha, 66534 CEDAR Ste. 220, Overland Park 66212 A write-in line will be available for a.m. to 7:00 p.m. in each of the Vets Club Les Roediger, 15823 R Rd., Township Trustee and Township following precincts: 926 W. 6th St., Holton STATE BOARD OF Mayetta 66509 U.S. HOUSE OF Treasurer in all Townships. (No EDUCATION REPRESENTATIVES one filed for these positions) ADRIAN TOWNSHIP HOLTON WARD 3 District 6 DOUGLAS District 2 Delia Community Center Vets Club Vote for one No Filings Vote for one PRECINCT PARTY OFFICERS 412 Nora, Delia 926 W. 6th St., Holton Deena L. HorSt., 920 S. 9th, Britani Potter, 943 S. LocuSt., Salina 67401 FRANKLIN Ottawa 66067 Precinct Committeemen and BANNER TOWNSHIP If you have any questions con- No Filings Committeewomen are elected at Courthouse cerning this election call (785) COUNTY OFFICERS KANSAS SENATE the primary election. There will be 400 New York Ave., Holton 364-5200. GARFIELD 1st District write-in lines available for each JACKSON COUNTY Cindy Bottle, 17760 Hwy K-116, Vote for one position. CEDAR TOWNSHIP & Dated this 14th day of June COMMISSIONER Holton 66436 Jerry Henry, 3515 Neosho Vote for one woman and MAYETTA CITY 2016. 2nd District Rick Bottle, 17760 Hwy K-116, Road, Cummings 66016 one man. St. Francis Xavier Church (Holton City, Banner & Franklin Holton 66436 301 E James Street, Mayetta Kathy Mick Townships) KANSAS HOUSE OF ADRIAN Jackson County Clerk Vote for one GRANT REPRESENTATIVES No Filings DOUGLAS TOWNSHIP & Election Officer Janet Zwonitzer, 425 Kansas No Filings 61st District HOYT CITY WL48t3 THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2016, PAGE 16 Holton B.O.E... Jackson Heights B.O.E... Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 In other news related to the con­ Feamster said Nabholz, his com­ be needed when the new school is struction of the new school, the pany, wants USD 336 to call them opened was also a topic at Monday’s In the meantime, those involved board members: fast price from $1.15 to $1.25 and n board approved a motion to accept a for help on any potential problems or school board meeting. with summer programs, including Approved the meeting’s agenda the middle and high school breakfast change order from Nabholz totaling issues with the new school that may Supt. Stones said that although he sports, that utilize the school dis­ and consent agenda, the latter includ­ price from $1.25 to $1.35. n $60,009.69 in funds officially com­ arise in the future, after construction has not had the Central school prop­ trict’s facilities have been told by ing minutes from the May 9 board Tabled action on revisions to ing back to the district due to the uti­ is over and the keys to the new school erty’s value appraised, he said he had Walsh that “they probably need to meeting, monthly bills and activity the middle and high school hand­ lization of some federal e-rate funds are turned over to the district. learned that the land and building at think about a Plan B” in case the account reports and acceptance of a book for 2016-17 until certain revi­ for the project and a 2 percent de­ Mike Porter, maintenance direc­ the Central school campus was val­ schools are closed and the facilities $500 grant and a $1,000 grant, both sions — notably selection of senior crease in the amount of steel prices tor, reported to the board that his ued by the county at $1,147,660. are no longer available. Also, col­ from Walmart. class valedictorians and salutatori­ n realized in the construction. staff had moved everything out of “If we were able to sell the proper­ leges and other schools requesting Approved a workers compen­ ans — can be discussed with Mid­ Feamster said the total amount the Colorado school in 6 ½ days for ty for half of that amount, that would student transcripts would need to sation insurance plan for 2016-17 dle and High School Principal Dar­ coming back to the district could storage in the old fair building. be great,’’ Stones commented. request them before June 30, board from Accident Fund Insurance Com­ ren Shupe, who was not present for increase by about $30,000 more be­ Asbestos abatement work contin­ Stones said that his top priority had members noted. pany, with a premium cost of $33,210 Monday’s meeting. n tween now and end of the project to ues at the old Colorado Elementary been the construction and comple­ Walsh also asked board members as presented by Jared Beam of Brier Heard reports from Walsh on total about $90,000. School next door to the east of the tion of the new elementary school. to consider a special meeting to be Payne Meade Insurance of Topeka. student accident insurance options, He also said that actual “hard’’ new school, it was reported. Demoli­ He said the district could rent held before the end of June to handle The company’s plan for 2015-16 had possible replacement of a district costs related to the construction bud­ tion of the old part of Colorado can­ out the Central school building to bills that might otherwise be covered a premium cost of $34,321, meaning lawnmower and upcoming summer get for the new school were com­ not begin until all of the asbestos has YMCA or other similar groups. at the board’s next regular meeting, the district will pay $1,111 less in projects, including lighting at the ing in lower than planned, so far by been removed. “We need to get started on it and set for Monday, July 11. That special premium costs for the coming year. bus barn and track fence work. n n about $288,000. The board approved a motion to get it listed with a realtor,’’ Stones meeting was tentatively set for 6:30 Met with Larry Amon to dis­ Met in executive session for 40 “We’ve been really lucky, really sell about 14 window air condition­ said. “I think we will have a similar p.m. Tuesday, June 28. cuss plans for reconstruction of the minutes with Walsh present to dis­ blessed, to be in this position,’’ he ing units from the Colorado school. cost involved with asbestos abate­ In other business on Monday, football field press box and creation cuss personnel matters and teacher said. The old mobile units that were ment to what we had at the Colorado of a new concession stand in the old salary contract negotiations. Upon The board discussed the need to part of the Colorado school campus school.’’ Bauer... JHHS weight room. Amon estimated returning to open session, the board have current USD 336 staff trained for so many years have now been Stones reported that items at Cen­ that the work would cost $74,602 in accepted the resignation of Chris to handle the heating/cooling/electri­ removed, Superintendent Dennis tral school have been boxed up but Continued from Page 1 total. Brown as assistant middle school n cal control systems at the new school Stones reported. will not be moved until they can On the eco­ Approved the ACT preparatory track coach, offered Denise Visoc­ and to prepare and maintain training What to do with the old Central El­ be moved directly into the new nomic develop­ class fee of $33 per student for 2016- sky the assistant middle school track materials for future staff also. ementary School that will no longer school. ment side, Bauer 17. coach position, offered elementary has overseen n Approved the annual food teaching contracts to Shayla Nelson improvements at program for 2016-17, including in­ and Chelsea Murphy and approved RV B.O.E... the city’s indus­ creasing the adult lunch price from the teacher salary contract for 2016- Continued from Page 1 trial park, includ­ $3.45 to $3.50, the elementary lunch 17. price from $2.05 to $2.20, the mid­ n Adjourned the meeting at ap­ * Briefly discussed the Kansas Su­ of the school year since some students coach; Nathan Smith, lead RVMS boys ing reconstruction preme Court’s ruling that funding for only participate in spring sports. basketball coach and 7-12 assistant of its roads — a dle and high school lunch price from proximately 10 p.m. All board mem­ public education in the state is inequita­ This year’s awards ceremony was can­ track coach; and Marizona Winter, rule task designed to $2.25 to $2.40, the elementary break­ bers were present. ble. The court has given lawmakers un­ celled due to baseball regional finals. 10 RVMS assistant volleyball coach (if attract more busi­ til the end of the month to fix the issue, * Received a budget update from needed) and assistant girls basketball ness to the park. Beauchamp... and Gov. Sam Brownback has called a Rundle. coach. He’s also happy to special Legislative session for June 23. * Approved a renewal contract with The board also offered employment have seen some businesses expand, Continued from Page 1 “Hopefully they’ll be some resolu­ Greenbush Learning Services Consor­ contracts to Wayne Duncan, regular and he believes that those expansions Winning the award at district au­ champ was a member of the HHS tion,” Rundle said. “If not, at our June tium totaling $9,782.63. route bus driver; Melanie Kester, RVMS will prompt more expansions in the tomatically qualified her for the horse judging team that took first 27 meeting, I may have a recommen­ * Approved preliminary staff devel­ transportation secretary; Kayleen Flem­ long run. state award. Beauchamp said she place at the national competition in dation to close schools. Any action on opment points for the 2015-2016 school ing, RVMS English teacher; and Farrell “You’re going to see some inter­ revamped her application and did Louisville, Ky. the issue prior to the special session is year. Holthaus, groundskeeper for the Hoyt est around that new Walmart store,” premature. I still believe the political * Accepted a $3,750 Carl Perkins facilities. another round of interviews in May, “FFA has definitely taught me process will work itself out.” Teacher Recruitment Grant for Monique The board also agreed to a request he said. “There are certain busi­ competing against five other district about public speaking and learning nesses across the country that follow * Received school site council reports Litherland, RVHS family and consumer from Katie Petesch, CLC program di­ winners from Kansas. about time management,” she said. from Jim Holloman, RVHS principal, sciences teacher, and a $1,050 Frontier rector and food service director, to re­ Walmart, and over the next few years, Beauchamp said she was “sur­ “I’ve learned hard work and about and Noah Slay, RVES principal. Farm Credit for the high school plant duce her employment contract to 30 with the help of some of those busi­ prised but happy” when her name taking responsibility for things.” Holloman reported that the high systems pathway, which is taught by hours a week. nesses, I think that area around the was called during the 88th Annual She plans to attend Kansas State school site council met twice, once in Kim Mitchell, RVHS agriculture teach­ The board also voted to offer parents new Walmart is going to change.” FFA State Convention June 3 on the University next fall and eventu­ September and once in January. er. as teacher contracts to Wayne Berry and Bauer’s record in fiscal respon­ Kansas State University campus. ally obtain a doctorate in veterinary The council discussed enrollment and * Declared several pieces of band Melissa Peven. sibility has also been demonstrated in “I was a little worried because, medicine. She is the daughter of ACT data and senior reports. Random equipment as surplus property. The board also ratified the teacher ne­ the city’s halving of its indebtedness compared to some of the other stu­ James and Melisa Beauchamp. Her student drug testing was discussed, as * Met in executive session with Run­ gotiation agreement, which included a since his arrival. In 2010, the city’s dents, my herds were a little small,” advisors are Jason Larison and Alex well as trends in enrollment. dle and Susan Pfrang, board clerk and 1.64 percent salary increase for all clas­ total debt was $12.2 million, with she said. “But one of my interview­ Bartel. Slay said that the elementary school director of curriculum and instruction, sified staff and administrators for the $4.3 million of that in general obliga­ ers had said that he could tell that I site council held four meetings this year. for 20 minutes to discuss a matter of 2016-2017 school year. tion bonds and nearly $1.3 million in was doing all of the work with my The first half of the year focused on the non-elected personnel and teacher sal­ * Adjourned the meeting. Board mem­ revenue bonds. animals and wasn’t receiving much new report card format, as well as a dis­ ary negotiations. bers Jim O’Toole and Jeff Stithem were At the time of its approval last Au­ help.” Auctions cussion on random student drug testing. Back in open session, the board ac­ absent. Also present was Aaric Davis, gust, the city’s budget noted total in­ The last time a female won the The site council also organized the an­ cepted the resignation of Justin Moore, who will begin serving as the new su­ debtedness of $6.4 million, with $2.1 award was in 1995, Beauchamp • Saturday, June 18. Starting at nual science fair and reviewed various RVMS English teacher and assistant perintendent for the district on July 1. million of that in general obligation 10 a.m. James and Wanda Hatha- student data. coach for several sports. The board said. She is also the third Holton * Reviewed the final 2016-2017 also accepted the resignation of David bonds — and a zero balance in rev­ High School student to receive the way farm auction. 26551 179th St., enue bonds. Bauer and members of school calendar before it’s published. Boucher as the freshman boys basket­ honor. Leavenworth. For more information, The first day of school has been set ball assistant coach. the commission have noted that the Beauchamp joined 4-H when she contact Ben Phillips and Associates KRANZ REUNION city’s “in a better position” because for Aug. 17. Christmas break is Dec. 22 In addition, the board approved coach­ was seven and was eager to join at 913-927-8570. – Jan. 3. Spring break is March 20 – 24, ing contracts for the 2016-2017 school Sunday, June 26, 2016 of its willingness to be “thrifty” and FFA when she entered high school. • Saturday, June 25. Starting at and graduation will be May 14. year, including David Boucher, head continue to pay down those debts. She has served both as her FFA 9:30 a.m. Max Deck estate auction. Board member Linda Hegemann em­ track coach for grades 7-12; Joe Baum­ Potluck Meal at Noon Bauer has also overseen imple­ chapter president and president of Holton National Guard Armory phasized the importance of having a chen, lead RVMS volleyball coach; An­ VFW Hall (North of Farm & Home) mentation of the half-cent sales tax the local 4-H council. She is a ju­ (west of U.S. Highway 75 on Fourth spring sports award ceremony at the end drew Gower, RVMS assistant football passed by Holton voters in Octo­ nior member of the American An­ Street). For more information, con- ber of 2013, designed to fund infra­ gus Association. tact DWS Auction Service at 913- structure improvements — most no­ During her sophomore year, Beau­ 426-7561. tably piece-by-piece replacement of the city’s aging clay-tile sewer line pipe system. But there are still a few things he would have liked to have gotten to, he said. Two of those things, he noted, stemmed from “a couple of directives that were given to us by the city com­ mission” — a feasibility study for the spillway at Prairie Lake and how to approach improvements at the city’s wastewater treatment plant. “We wanted to know whether we should be looking at updating and ap­ proving what we have, or if it’s so old that it would be better to tear it down, start from scratch and build a smaller, more efficient plant, kind of like what was done with the water treatment plant a few years back,” Bauer said of the latter. Bauer submitted his resignation to the commission in April, giving the city a 60-day window to find a re­ placement, and at present, the search is continuing. As for whoever steps in to take his place as Holton’s city manager, Bauer has one piece of ad­ vice for him or her: Be as open and as welcoming to the community as it will be to you. “Those are words I try to live by,” he said. “If you come from a modest, humble point of view, most people are going to see that and feel that vibe from you, and they’ll treat you the same.”