INSIDE SALUTE THE HOLTON HOLTON, KANSAS Tracksters Hometown of qualify for Robert & Marilyn Huggard state track Holton Recorder subscribers meet! for seven years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 151 years See the sports pages. Volume 151, Issue 41 HOLTON, KANSAS • Monday, May 21, 2018 12 Pages $1.00 Child wounded in drive-by shooting n Sheriff: Early Sunday incident near Mayetta remains under investigation A 13-year-old was struck by people were in the house during a bullet and received “non-life the incident. threatening” injuries during a Jackson County EMS trans- drive-by shooting early Sunday ported a 13-year-old who had morning near Mayetta, accord- been struck by a bullet from the ing to Jackson County Sheriff home to an area hospital. Tim Morse. Morse said this morning that The Jackson County Sheriff’s his office is still questioning in- Office received a 911 call from dividuals about the shooting. a residence in the 13000 block “We don’t have a vehicle de- of 166th Road north of Mayetta scription that we’re putting out at 1:45 a.m. Sunday, Morse re- at this point,” Morse said. “But ported. we hope to have more informa- When deputies and investiga- tion here shortly.” tors arrived at the scene, Morse If anyone has any informa- said they found that multiple tion regarding the incident, rounds had been fired into the Morse asks that you contact the residence. Jackson County Sheriff’s Office Morse said that at least four at 364-2251. Vehicles burglarized; four arrested Sunday Graduating Holton High School senior Andrew Harrison (left) received his diploma from USD 336 Board of Edu- cation member Christina Murphy (right) on Saturday while HHS Principal Rod Wittmer looked on. A total of 61 HHS By Brian Sanders lock their cars and remove valu- seniors received their diplomas in Saturday’s commencement ceremony; a story about, and more photos from, the The investigation of a rash of ables from their vehicles­ at all ceremony will appear in Wednesday’s Recorder. Photo by Brian Sanders vehicular­ burglaries and thefts times. that re­portedly occurred last On Friday, Gakle reported that week in Holton has led to the ar- at least 15 automotive burglaries rest of four suspects, including and thefts were reported as hav- three Holton residents,­ believed ing occurred on Tuesday and Four retiring from Holton school district to be involved in the incidents, Wednesday of last week in an Holton Police Chief Gale Gakle area “between Fourth and Sev- By Ali Holcomb justment. They were just build- ing peers to the classroom,” she derful paraeducators. They were said this morning. enth streets, and from Wisconsin When the school term comes ing Wal-Mart, and the grocery said. “Two years ago, when we all a true blessing to me. I have Chief Gakle said he is hopeful Avenue to Vermont Avenue.” to a close in Holton on Wednes- stores closed around 7 p.m., but moved into Holton Elementary thoroughly enjoyed my teaching that the arrests on Sunday of An- Gakle said that all vehicles day, four USD 336 staff mem- I quickly fell in love with life School, we started a community career. There’s no greater joy in gelica Courter, 25, Jesse Hayes, in­volved in the burglaries and bers will retire after more than in a small town. I’m so glad we pre-school where students with life than watching young chil- 28, Ryan Lemon, 30, and Brian thefts over a two-day period had 100 years of combined service. raised our family here.” special needs are served in the dren learn and grow.” Worrell, 27, and the recovery one thing in common — they Pre-K special education Porter started the special edu- regular education setting. This Robin Fernkopf is retir- of “a multitude of items” be- had all been left unlocked. teacher Mary Porter has taught cation pre-school program out is a great program as children ing after 34 years of teaching lieved to have been stolen in last Area residents reported thefts in Holton for the Special Educa- of her love for young children. learn best from their peers.” in Holton. Fernkopf taught first week’s burglaries and thefts has ranging from pocket change to tion Cooperative for 37 years. “Pre-school-aged children are Porter said she’ll miss seeing grade for 33 years and second “put an end to the burglaries for GPS devices and a laptop com- Porter has taught in the pre- so fun, and they love to explore and working with the students grade for one year. a while.” puter over the two-day period, school program since 1988, spe- and learn,” she said. “I have al- on a day-to-day basis. “I ‘looped’ with my class and Courter, Hayes and Lemon although Gakle reported that cifically teaching children with ways had a passion to work with “I’d like to thank all of the followed them to second grade, were listed by Gakle as having not all vehicles were subject to special needs. young children, primarily those past and present administra- which was a fun experience to Holton addresses,­ while Worrell thefts. Besides her duties in the class- with special needs.” tors, as well as all of the won- enjoy my wonderful class for listed a Topeka­ address. “There were some vehicles room, Porter was a high school The inclusive environment of derful families, I have worked two years,” Fernkopf said. Courter and Lemon were where nothing was taken at all, pep club co-sponsor for one year the special education program with over the years,” she said. Fernkopf married in 1979 and listed as being in custody this but there was stuff scattered all and was a Special Olympics has changed through the years, “Also, a big thanks to all of the moved to Holton. morn­ing at the Jackson County over,” Gakle said. “They rum- coach for several years. Porter said. staff on the many pre-k teams I “I knew quickly that I wanted Detention Center on various maged the glove boxes and the “I came to Holton right out “When the program began, it have worked with. I learned so my children to attend Holton burglary and theft charges. consoles.” of college,” Porter said. “I grew only served students with spe- much from each of you. Finally, schools, and I wanted to be an Despite the arrests, Gakle up in Kansas City so coming to cial needs. As the years went I could never have been suc- reminds all Holton residents to Continued to Page 12 Holton was a little bit of an ad- on, we added typically develop- cessful without all of the won- Continued to Page 12 Rash ends long career as JH secretary JH board hears plan By Brian Sanders for 7th Honor Flight When Debbie Rash gradu- By Brian Sanders had re­ceived enough financial ated from Jackson Heights After concerns were raised assistance to take a group of 26 High School in 1972, she’d earlier this year that Jackson area veterans, along with 20 stu- planned to just “work for a Heights High School’s Honor dent “guardians,” to Washington while, then stay home and raise Flight program would not have on Wednesday, Aug. 29. my family.” enough funds at hand for a trip “We’re pretty set at this time,” For the past 34 years, how- to Washington, D.C. this year, Walsh told the board. ever, Rash has been raising a Jackson Heights Superinten­ At an Honor Flight commit- different kind of family — a dent and Elementary Principal tee meeting on Tuesday, Walsh family of Cobras. Adri­anne Walsh told the USD noted that the district had ap- “These kids grow up so 335 Board of Education the plied for finan­cial assistance as rapidly. You just love them program’s seventh trip has been an Honor Flight “hub” and had for life,” said Rash, who has scheduled for August. received about $6,000 from the worked in the Jackson Heights During the school board’s national Honor Flight program.­ district for 34 years as a school regular monthly meeting on Jackson Heights’ program, secretary, first at the elemen­ May 14, Walsh said the program which is entirely funded by do- tary school for 23 years, then — which has taken six groups nations, had scheduled a trip for at the middle and high school of military veterans from World this past April, it was reported. for the past 11 years. War II and the Korean and Viet- But with Southwest Airlines — During those years, Rash nam wars to the nation’s capital has been the friendly face that since its inception in 2009 — Continued to Page 12 welcomes students­ and visitors to the school — the “first line of defense,” if you will — and Pyle jumps into race for she’s been proud to call all of the students that she’s seen passing through the school in Jenkins’ seat in Congress those years part of her family. Kansas Sen. Dennis Pyle the number of candidates in the “I love them,” she said. (Rep.) of Hiawatha, who repre- primary, but one thing is cer- “Each one of them is special. sents the First District, includ- tain —no matter how crowded Each one has a gift.” ing Jackson County, announced the field, there is always room Rash watched students leave last Wednesday that he is run- for a genuine, proven conserva- the school for the last time this ning for U.S. Congress. tive who represents rural Kansas past Thursday, the last day of Pyle is the eighth Republi- values,” Pyle said. “Having been the 2017-18 school year. And Jackson Heights High School secretary Deb Rash (left) hugged recent JHHS can who has filed for the Sec- a candidate in this district be- when she wraps up her duties graduate Hope Roles after the May 13 commencement ceremony. Rash is retiring ond District Congressional seat fore, I have had the opportunity for the year, she’ll be leav­ after 34 years with the district, it was reported. Photo by Brian Sanders currently held by Holton native to travel the district and under- ing school for the last time as Lynn Jenkins (Rep.). Jenkins stand the unique needs and prin- well. in the Soldier area, attending northern Jackson County were Rash recalled the fuss that has said she will not seek an- ciples of the district.” “It’s just time,” Rash said of school there through seventh consolidated into a new school “the adults in the commu- other term in office. her retirement. “My husband grade. She attended Circleville district. nity” were making­ at the time “There is a lot of talk about Continued to Page 12 and I want to do a few things school in eighth grade, then “I was born a Cobra with the of consolidation, noting­ that while we’re still able, and only returned to Soldier Rural High first sophomore class at Jack- many were upset because they God knows what to­morrow School for her freshman year son Heights,” Rash said of her were afraid that with the loss of TUESDAY’S FORECAST brings.” — the last year the school was first year at JHHS, the 1969-70 Rash was born and raised open before the four schools in school year. Continued to Page 12 Mostly Sunny, High 87 Look for the complete forecast on Page 2. DISTRICT COURT NEWS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018, PAGE 2 DISTRICT COURT NEWS Truck Stop Traffic placed on six months probation sion of marijuana, possession of Ferrell and Ricky Ferrell, sought FUEL • CHEAP SMOKES Alvino C. Carretero, Fort and fined $25 plus court costs. drug para­phernalia. judgment of $147.38 plus inter­ Worth, Texas, speeding, $222. State of Kansas vs. Leondre State of Kansas vs. Jessica M. est and court costs; dismissed. FRIENDLY SERVICE • Open 24 hours Lynda L. Gabor, Holton, J. Hale, Topeka, possession of Gjerstad, Box Elder, S.D., lewd Filed 1346 US Hwy 75 • Powhattan, KS 66527 • (785) 467-5355 speed­ing, $183. marijuana;­ sentenced to sen­ and lascivious behavior. Capitol Management L.L.C. Carlos Garcia, address sealed tenced to six months in jail, sus­ State of Kansas vs. Thomas vs. Kris Whitaker and Samantha by court, speeding, $222. pended; placed on six months C. Smith, Neosho Rapids, pos­ Whitaker, seeking judgment of Marcos A. Hernandez-Mu­ probation and fined $25 plus session of Adderall, lewd and $5,037 plus interest and court noz, ad­dress sealed by court, court costs. lascivious behavior.­ costs. speeding, $297. State of Kansas vs. Patricia State of Kansas vs. Jeremy L. YMCA of Topeka vs. Debra Kyle D. Hoffman, address H. Spiker, Topeka, violation of Finch, Whiting, possession of Schreiner, seeking judgment of sealed by court, failure to drive a pro­tective order; sentenced to mari­juana, possession of drug $199.95 plus interest and court in right lane on four-lane high­ seven days in jail, suspended; parapher­nalia, registration vio­ costs. way, $183. placed on six months probation lation. Vision Property Management Antos D. Nabus, address and assessed court costs. State of Kansas vs. Tracey Inc., Bat Holdings Eight L.L.C. sealed by court, speeding, $153. State of Kansas vs. Carlos Tor­ Delacruz, Topeka, possession of and Boom SC L.L.C. vs. Josh­ Kyle A. St. Clair, address res, Topeka, possession of mari­ methamphetamine, possession ua D. Waknum and Waneta M. sealed by court, speeding, $222. juana; sentenced to six months of marijuana, possession of drug Ackerman, seeking judgment of Mary H. Zirkle, Topeka, no in jail, suspended;­ placed on six para­phernalia, covering license $1,023 plus interest, court cost proof of insurance, $908. months proba­tion and assessed plate with plastic-like material, and repossesssion of prop­erty. court costs. speeding. MACO Management Compa­ Filed State of Kansas vs. Noe Estra­ ny Inc., doing business as Apple Criminal State of Kansas vs. Dacoeta da-Cruz, Wichita, criminal use Valley Apartments vs. Jacob Dispositions R. DeVader, Holton, theft. of weapons, driving under the Senn, seeking eviction of defen­ State of Kansas vs. James D. State of Kansas vs. David influ­ence, possession of mari­ dant from rental property plus An­drews, Topeka, possession of L. Dugan, Hoyt, cultivation of juana, un­lawful possession of a damages and court costs. methamphetamine; sentenced to marijuana,­ distribution or pos­ controlled substance, possession Midland Funding L.L.C. 30 months imprisonment and as­ session with intent to distribute of drug para­phernalia, failure to vs. Laris­sa Whitebird, seeking sessed court costs. marijuana, pos­session of meth­ maintain a single lane, failure to judgment of $521.68 plus inter­ State of Kansas vs. Cortney amphetamine, possession­ of dim headlights, speeding. est and court costs. F. Myers, Topeka, possession of drug paraphernalia. State of Kansas vs. Dwayne Portfolio Recovery Associ­ methamphetamine; sentenced to State of Kansas vs. Jesse A. L. Anderson, Topeka, posses­ ates L.L.C. vs. Cindy LeClere, 15 months imprisonment, sus­ Jim, Mayetta, interference with sion of methamphetamine, pos­ seeking judgment of $821.76 pended; placed on 12 months law en­forcement-obstruction of session of drug paraphernalia. plus interest and court costs. probation and assessed court official duty. State of Kansas vs. John P. costs. State of Kansas vs. Jesse A. Bar­ber, Holton, theft by decep­ State of Kansas vs. Jake T. Jim, Mayetta, criminal tres­ tion. Small Claims Helmick, Topeka, possession of pass, interfer­ence with law Dispositions methamphetamine; sentenced to enforcement-obstruction­ of of­ Emily Boehm vs. Frankie L. 24 months imprisonment and as­ ficial duty. Limited Civil Smallwood, sought judgment sessed court costs. State of Kansas vs. Stacy L. Dispositions of $300 plus interest and court State of Kansas vs. Jordan L. Rip­ple, Topeka, possession of Portfolio Recovery Associates costs; granted judgment of $150 Thornton, Oskaloosa, posses­ methamphetamine,­ possession vs. Roger Wyre, sought judg­ plus court costs. sion of methamphetamine; sen­ of marijuana, possession of drug ment of $3,815.97 plus interest tenced to 13 months imprison­ paraphernalia. and court costs; dismissed. ment, suspended; placed on 18 State of Kansas vs. Cory Stel­ Portfolio Recovery Associates Domestic months probation and assessed tenpohl, Hiawatha, possession vs. Roger Wyre, sought judg­ Dispositions court costs. of methamphetamine, fleeing ment of $3,880.79 plus interest State of Kansas, Department State of Kansas vs. Dawn or attempting­ to elude a police and court costs; dismisssed. for Children and Families and M. Boehm, Bern, possession of officer, interference with law Rural Health Resources of Zoeyanne M. Dodge, a minor methamphetamine;­ sentenced to enforcement­-obstruction of of­ Jack­son County vs. James Bet­ child by and through Samantha 15 months imprisonment, sus­ ficial duty, possession­ of drug ts, sought judgment of $357.46 A. Johnson, moth­er and natu­ pended; placed on 18 months paraphernalia. plus interest and court costs; dis­ ral guardian, and Saman­tha A. probation and assessed court State of Kansas vs. Darren missed. Johnson vs. Frederic L. White, costs. R. Fountaine, Topeka, posses­ Rural Health Resources of sought determination of pa­ State of Kansas vs. James D. sion of methamphetamine, pos­ Jack­son County vs. Robin Oehr­ ternity plus support judgment; An­drews, Topeka, possession of session of drug paraphernalia, lein and Zeb Minde, sought judg­ granted. methamphetamine; sentenced to driving while license­ cancelled, ment of $4,809.77 plus interest 30 months imprisonment and as­ suspended or revoked,­ transpor­ and court costs; dismissed. sessed court costs. tation of liquor in an open con­ Rural Health Resources of Marriage State of Kansas vs. Hunter tainer, no proof of insurance.­ Jack­son County vs. Carla Jack­ D. Snyder, Holton, possession State of Kansas vs. Garrett son and Cullen Jackson, sought Licenses of hy­drocodone, possession of A. Brice, Topeka, possession of judgment of $1,000.25 plus Derrick S. Brown, 30, Meriden methamphetamine;­ sentenced to methamphetamine, possession interest and court costs; dis­ Bailey M. Area, 22, Meriden 24 months imprisonment and as­ of drug paraphernalia. missed. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES sessed court costs. State of Kansas vs. David J. Rural Health Resources of Cristian J. Carney, 27, Holton State of Kansas vs. Lisa L. Re­tana-Garcia, Topeka, posses­ Jack­son County vs. Tamara A. Patricia R. Higgins, 23, Holton Allen, Soldier, making a false We are nding jobs for veterans. claim to the Medicaid program; sentenced to six months impris­ Contact us at onment, suspended; placed on Sheriff’s officers note several arrests [email protected] 24 months probation and as­ n n sessed court costs. The Jackson County Sheriff’s On May 12, Garrett Brice, On May 16, Joseph Ramir­ State of Kansas vs. Jason A. Office has reported the follow­ 29, Topeka, was arrested on ez, 24, Horton, was arrested on ing arrests: charges of possession of a stim­ a traffic warrant on a charge of Aubrey, Bethany, theft by de­ n ception; sentenced to 12 months On May 10, Wesley Camp­ ulant and possession of illegal failure to appear. bell, 52, Holton, was arrested drug paraphernalia. n On May 16, Colleen Knox­ imprison­ment and assessed n court costs. on a charge of driving under the On May 14, Allen Hollo­ sah, 38, Topeka, was arrested on GLORY DAYS influence. way, 49, Mayetta, was arrested a criminal warrant on a charge State of Kansas vs. Connor T. n Festival, Car & Motorcycle Show Grossoehme, Mayetta, posses­ On May 10, Eugene Hol­ on a traffic warrant on a charge of failure to appear. lands Jr., 39, Topeka, was ar­ of failure to appear. n On May 16, a 15-year-old Saturday, May 26, 2018 sion of marijuana; sentenced to n six months in jail, suspended; rested on a traffic warrant on a On May 15, Kyle Wilson, male from Mayetta was arrested Holton, KS charge of failure to appear. 39, Topeka, was arrested on a on a warrant on a probation vio­ n On May 10, Jesus Muniz, charge of theft. lation charge. **Car show, food, crafts and Alumni Parade** 31, Topeka, was arrested on a n On May 15, John Barber n On May 16, William Coon, ***For more information, visit our website*** Holton police Jackson County traffic warrant Sr., 59, Holton, was arrested on 45, St. Joseph, Mo., was arrested www.exploreholton.com on a charge of failure to appear a criminal warrant on a charge on a traffic warrant on a charge report arrests and on a Brown County warrant of theft by deception. of failure to appear. Advertising paid in part by Jackson County Tourism Council on a charge of failure to appear. n On May 16, Zachary n On May 16, Donald Bren­ The following arrests were n On May 10, Monique Snapp, 30, Topeka, was arrested nan, 56, Topeka, was arrested report­ed in recent days by the Young, 25, Topeka, was arrest­ on a traffic warrant on a charge on a traffic warrant on a charge Holton Po­lice Department. ed on a Douglas County traffic of failure to appear. of failure to appear. n William Umphreys, 36, warrant on a charge of failure to Bellevue,­ Neb., was arrested appear and on a Jackson County May 5 on charges of possession traffic warrant on a charge of Accidents reported in county of marijuana and possession of failure to appear. drug paraphernalia.­ n On May 11, Joseph Hodg­ The Jackson County Sheriff’s traveling south on U.S. High­ n Garrett Damron, 27, Yates kiss-Epling, 19, Meriden, was Office has reported the follow­ way 75 near 118th Road when Cen­ter, was arrested May 9 on arrested on charges of felony ing accidents: her 2013 Nissan struck a deer in a charge of driving while li­ distribution of marijuana, pos­ n At 10:45 p.m. on May 9, the road. Ketron’s Nissan sus­ cense cancelled, suspended or session of marijuana and pos­ Clarysta Hesse, 17, Rossville, tained damage to its front bum­ revoked, a Greenwood County session of illegal drug parapher­ was traveling north on U.S. per that was listed at more than probation violation warrant and nalia. 75 near 158th Road when her $1,000. a Coffey County failure to com­ n On May 11, David Burge, vehicle struck a beaver in the ply warrant. 23, Topeka, was arrested on a road. Hesse’s 2007 Chevrolet n Kendra Stoudt, 18, Marys­ Shawnee County criminal war­ sustained damage to its front Thanks for reading ville, was arrested May 13 on rant. bumper that was listed at more charges of driving under the n On May 12, David Reta­ than $1,000. It was towed from influence, transporting­ an open na-Garcia, 24, Topeka, was ar­ the scene. The Holton container, failure to maintain a rested on charges of possession n At 5:10 a.m. on May 10, single lane and improper turn. of marijuana and possession of Lynda Ketron, 59, Holton, was n Tyler Rottinghaus, 19, Sol­ illegal drug paraphernalia. Recorder! dier, was arrested May 13 on n On May 12, Tara Nunn, charges of driving under the in­ 48, Topeka, was arrested on a fluence, posses­sion of a firearm charge of driving under the in­ YOU NAME IT! under the influence and speeding. fluence. HANDYMAN • NO JOB TOO SMALL HOME REPAIR & BLDG. MAINTENANCE BUCKET TRUCK FOR HIRE Holton Community Terry Fox • (785) 966-2628 Theatre Presents the Summer Production of... Welcome Alumni! NOTICE You shopped with us RESIDENTS OF Annie when you were here.... HOLTON, KANSAS Auditions: Please come back Starting Monday, May 2, 2018 and continuing through For adults of all ages and children enterting approximately Friday, May 25, 2018, the annual sewer mainte- 3 –6 grade for the 2018-2019 school year. for memories and see nance cleaning will take place in the City of Holton. Those resid- Audition Dates: ing in affected areas will be notified by way of a bright yellow Saturday, June 9
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". our 50,000 items! door hanger on their door. Should you receive one of these Practice Begins: We will be closed Memorial Day. notices, please read the precautions. Tuesday, June 12 The cleaning of sewer mains helps maintain your sanitary Regular Hours: sewer system and helps eliminate sewer blockage that might Performance Dates: MON-FRI: 9 am-5:30 pm SAT 9 am-5 pm result in a backup within your residence. Saturday, July 14 & Saturday, July 15 CLOSED SUNDAYS. Thank you for your cooperation. MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES

HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018, PAGE 3 MEMORIES Sewer pumpsMEMORIES at Banner need repair Whiting. The sewer pumps at a Ban- 5 totaled $3,339. and modeling sportsmanship 5 Years Ago According to Holton City ner Creek Reservoir camp- * Discussed with Dan Bar- and social skills for younger Week of May 20-26, 2013 Manager Glenn Rodden, the ground quit working recently, nett, road and bridge supervi- students. Quilting on theMEMORIES Square, a city is finally finished with and cost estimates are be- MEMORIESsor, a time to look at some rock * Met in executive session Holton business located on the cleaning up debris left over ing sought to replace them, it being donated to the county by for 15 minutes to discuss real southeast corner of the Square, from December’s ice storm. was noted at a recent Jackson Dan Pollock. estate. No action was taken has been named one of the top County Commission meeting. A discussion was also held back in open session. on ways to improve drainage * Met in executive session 10 quilt shops in the United 15 Years Ago John Kennedy, Banner th States by the Better Homes and Week of May 20-26, 2003 Creek Reservoir director, re- at 118 and K Roads. with County Attorney Shawna Garden magazine’s Quilt Sam- LyndaMEMORIES Sextro of rural Holton ported that the pumps quit * Approved motion to allo- Miller for 15 minutes to dis- pler special edition, it has been recently started Remembrance working over the weekend of cate $2,500 out of the county cuss a personnel matter. The reported. Owners of the busi- Videos for preserving videos May 5 and 6, but he and staff alcohol tax recreation funds to meeting extended 10 minutes. ness are Mark and Mary Pfeiler. and still photos in DVD format. were able to get them up and the Whiting Ball Club to up- No action was taken back in Brittany Taylor recently VHS tapes, 8mm and digital running manually. The auto- date its concession stand and open session. opened Lattice and Lace in videosMEMORIES can all be converted to matic function of the pumps roof on its bleachers. * Received a letter from the downtown Hoyt. The shop fea- DVD format. could not be fixed, Kennedy * Learned from Pat Korte, Northeast Kansas Area Agen- tures gift items, women’s ap- Nearly five months after he said. director of emergency man- cy on Aging requesting funds parel and a tanning bed. Taylor disappeared from the southwest Bids are being sought to re- agement, that the AED (Auto- for the 2019 fiscal year. also uses the location as a stu- cornerMEMORIES of the Holton Square, place the pumps, which were mated External Defibrillator) * Received notification from dio for her photography busi- “Father Time” has been found. installed when the reservoir in the Courthouse was used Northeast Kansas Environ- ness. The painted, Victorian-style This week’s “Blast From first opened. recently and she has since re- mental Services regarding a Jackson County District wooden Christmas figurine, The Past” shows a local Also during the meeting, placed the batteries and the property in the county not in Court Judge Mike Ireland which was one of several figu- man receiving the Pilot Commissioner Janet Zwonitzer pads so it is ready for the next compliance with Kansas stat- turned members of Diana Fate’s rines that were stolen from the Club’s Safe Driving Award, asked Kennedy to seek pricing emergency. utes for wastewater disposal. MEMORIES * Met with members of the * Signed a request and peti- fourth-grade class at Holton’s Square last Christmas, was along with $5. Can you for an eight-foot wide concrete Central Elementary School into found recently on the Holton name this safe driver? Be path that would extend from Jackson County Communi- tion to allow CenturyLink to ties That Care Coalition who occupy a county right-of-way judge, jury and prosecution and High School football field. the first to call The Holton the city limits of Holton to th defense during a recent visit to The Holton High School girls Recorder at 785-364-3141 Banner Creek Observatory. thanked the commissioners on 198 Road to install a new district court as part of Holton softball team defeated two- to identify him. Zwonitzer said she would for the county funding they service line. Two requests and Main Street’s “This Place Mat- time Class 4A defending state Last week’s “Blast From like the information to possi- receive. petitions were approved for ters” promotion. champion Topeka-Hayden, and The Past” was Sarah Phil- bly apply for a grant. Members of the group out- Rural Water District #3 to oc- MEMORIES th lined a variety of programs cupy right-of-ways at 226 Main Street executive direc- Lansing, to win the Royal Val- lips, who was correctly In other business, accord- th tor Bob Carlson said the pro- ley Regional Tournament and identified first by Shirley ing to the approved minutes of they implemented at all three and G Roads and at 254 and motion is geared toward ex- qualify for the State Softball Cameron. May 7, the commission: school districts this year to I Roads. plaining to youngsters why his- Tournament. * Learned from Kennedy promote anti-bullying, safe * Adjourned the meeting at toric downtown buildings are a new flag,MEMORIES thanks to the local that revenue at the reservoir driving, resistance to drugs, al- 4:21 p.m. All three commis- important and what can be done VFW and its auxiliary. Cindy for the week of April 29-May cohol and tobacco, mentoring sioners were present. to improve the downtown area. 25 Years Ago Zwonitzer and Post 1367 Com- Kansas residents with a con- Week of May 20-26, 1993 mander Roy Spain attached the cealed carry license will now The Holton Area Chamber of new flag to the flag pole last WHS graduates receive honors, awards be allowed to carry a handgun Commerce had nearly given up week. on being able to fund the an- MEMORIESThe following are scholar- Memorial Scholarship, Davis in building trades. in the Jackson County Court- house, it was reported. nual fireworks display for the 50 Years Ago ships, honors and future plans Memorial Scholarship, Redneck • Alena Pfrang – Citizenship Fourth of July this year, until of Wetmore High School recent Game Scholarship, Wetmore Award, TVL League Honor- Week of May 20-26, 1968 Lions Club Scholarship, Wet- able Mention Cross Country, 10 Years Ago rural Holton residents Mr. and Rita Rieschick, daughter of graduates. Mrs. Fred Zwonitzer walked • Robert Ballenger – King of more American Legion Auxilia- All State Honorable Mention, Week of May 20-26, 2008 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rieschick ry Scholarship, Kuenzi Scholar- TVL All Academic League, into the chamber office recently of Soldier, has been selected for Courts and GI Bill. Ballenger Dr. Patrick Birkbeck of To- and made a $1,000 contribution plans to enter the United States ship, Rieschick Fencing Schol- Foundation Plus Scholarship, peka has been elected to the membership in Angel Flight at arship, American Red Cross USD 113 Foundation Deaver to the event. Kansas State University. Angel Army. board of directors at Denison Holton Middle School Kay- • Faith Bratcher plans to enter Scholarship, Carson Charitable Scholarship, Pony Express State Bank, it has been report- Flight is a service organiza- Trust Scholarship, Pugh Schol- Scholarship, Kramer Memo- ettes entertained their parents tion dedicated to furthering the the workforce. ed. Birkbeck is a 1990 graduate on “Family Fun Night” last • Myrna Crismas – Queen of arship, University of Kansas rial Scholarship, Goff Lions of Holton High School. objectives of KSU and the Air Honors Scholar, Kansas Gov- Club Scholarship, Nemaha Wednesday, May 12. Panto- Force ROTC program, it was Courts and Sabetha Community The establishment of a public miming to an old 1950s fa- Hospital Scholarship. Crismas ernor’s Scholar’s Program, County Catbackers Scholar- building commission to oversee reported. President’s Education Award, ship, Carson Charitable Trust vorite were Janell Hamilton, Members of Holton High plans to attend Washburn Uni- construction of a new commu- Dena Hahn, Rachel Kranz, Al- versity and major in nursing. Kansas Exceptional Academic Scholarship, Faculty Schol- nity center and renovation work School’s state championship Performance and Twin Valley arship, Dale Dennis Excel- lison Humphreys and Christina medley relay team included • Beau Henninger – Speech on the Holton city pool was ap- Schlodder. and Drama Award. Henninger League All-League Academic. lence in Education Award, proved Tuesday, May 20, by the Jack Jensen, Lee Doyle, Frank Henry plans to attend Kansas President’s Education Award, Two local businesses were Carson and Bill Moore. The plans to move to Los Angeles Holton City Commission. recently honored for their par- and attend film school. State University and major in KSHSAA Citizenship Award A field just north of Holton team won the Class B champi- accounting. and Senior Athlete of the Year. ticipation in a special education onship at the state track meet at • Jill Henry – TVL Second along Elk Creek and U.S. High- work study program. Plaques League Honorable Mention • Chanler Morfitt plans to en- Pfrang plans to attend Kansas way 75 was left full of water af- Salina last weekend with a time ter the United States Army. State University and dual major were presented to Lisa Lehm- of 3:48. Basketball 2018, State Honor- ter Thursday morning’s heavy kuhl, Walmart assistant man- able Mention Basketball 2018, • Ethan Osterhaus – Home- in mathematics and English lit- rainfall. The National Weather Gary Coleman, son of Mr. coming King, Citizenship erature. ager, and Mary Ann Kirk, di- and Mrs. Marion F. Coleman of Wetmore Lions Club Scholar- Service reported that Thurs- rector of Merry Manor Nursing ship, Rieschick Fencing Schol- Award, USD 113 McDaniels • Josephine Shumaker – Wash- day’s rainfall totaled more than Holton, was the recipient of the Foundation Scholarship, The burn Academic Scholarship, Home. American Institute of Chem- arship and Carson Charitable four inches in the Holton area The Jackson County Se- Trust Scholarship. Henry plans Pfrang Family VoTec Scholar- USD 113 Foundation Crump- and about eight inches near ists Medal on May 15, it was ship, The Eisenbarth Giving acker Scholarship, American nior Citizens Center is flying reported. to attend Bellus Academy and major in cosmetology and es- Back Scholarship, Wetmore Red Cross Scholarship and Car- thetics. American Legion Auxiliary son Charitable Trust Scholar- • McKayla Henry – Home- Scholarship, Carson Chari- ship. Shumaker plans to attend coming Queen, Hiawatha table Trust Scholarship, KSH- Washburn University and major Homecoming Queen Candidate, SAA Citizenship Award and in accounting. Outstanding English IV Stu- Senior Athlete of the Year. Os- • Kyler Vance plans to enter dent, Business Award, Henry terhaus plans to attend Man- the workforce and the United SpecialSpecial J. Putnam Scholarship, Kramer hattan Area VoTech and major States Navy.

Bud Light 20-Pack Aluminum Bottles $17.99 We will be closed Monday, May 28 in observance of Memorial Day.

204 U.S. Hwy. 75, Holton • 364-4421 HOURS: Monday – Saturday • 9 a.m.-11 p.m.

Public Notice (First published in The Holton ees, creditors, and assigns 007.01-0 Commonly known Recorder, Holton, Kan., on of any deceased defendants; as 23997 W Road, Holton, Monday, May 21, 2018.) the unknown spouses of any KS 66436 (“the Property”) defendants; the unknown of- MS190619 IN THE DISTRICT COURT ficers, successors, trustees, OF JACKSON COUNTY, creditors and assigns of any for a judgment against defen- KANSAS defendants that are exist- dants and any other interest- CIVIL DEPARTMENT ing, dissolved or dormant ed parties and, unless oth- corporations; the unknown erwise served by personal Home Point executors, administrators, or mail service of summons, Financial Corporation devisees, trustees, credi- the time in which you have to tors, successors and assigns plead to the Petition for Fore- Plaintiff, of any defendants that are closure in the District Court or were partners or in part- of Jackson County Kansas vs. nership; and the unknown will expire on July 2, 2018. guardians, conservators and If you fail to plead, judgment The Estate of Sharity Kranz trustees of any defendants and decree will be entered in aka Sharity Rae Kranz (De- that are minors or are under due course upon the request ceased), The Heirs at Law any legal disability and all of plaintiff. of Sharity Kranz aka Shar- other person who are or may ity Rae Kranz (Deceased), be concerned: MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC Jane Doe, John Doe, Dani- elle N. Packer as Guardian YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- By: ______Ad Litem to Eric David Ger- FIED that a Petition for Mort- Chad R. Doornink, #23536 hardt and Logan Lane Glenn gage Foreclosure has been [email protected] Atherly, minors, Eric David filed in the District Court of 8900 Indian Creek Gerhardt, by and through Jackson County, Kansas by Parkway, Suite 180 Guardian Ad Litem Danielle Home Point Financial Cor- Overland Park, KS 66210 N. Packer, Larry Kranz as poration, praying for foreclo- (913) 339-9132 Administrator of the Es- sure of certain real property (913) 339-9045 (fax) tate of Sharity Kranz aka legally described as follows: Sharity Rae Kranz, Logan By: Lane Glenn Athlerly, by and BEGINNING AT A POINT Christina E. Carr, #27514 through Guardian Ad Litem 1149.42 FEET NORTH OF [email protected] Danielle N. Packer, Paul THE SOUTHEAST CORNER Dwayne A. Duncan, Scheuerman, and Shandra OF SECTION 33, TOWN- #27533 Gonzales, et al., SHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE 16 [email protected] EAST OF THE 6TH P.M.; Aaron M. Schuckman, Defendants THENCE SOUTH 89º49’43” #22251 WEST 565.80 FEET; [email protected] Case No. 18CV24 THENCE NORTH 00º00’00” 612 Spirit Dr. Court No. WEST 384.94 FEET; St. Louis, MO 63005 Title to Real Estate Involved THENCE NORTH 89º49’43” (636) 537-0110 Pursuant to K.S.A. §60 EAST 565.80 FEET TO THE (636) 537-0067 (fax) EAST LINE OF SAID SEC- NOTICE OF SUIT TION; THENCE SOUTH ATTORNEYS FOR 00º00’00” EAST 384.94 PLAINTIFF STATE OF KANSAS to the FEET TO THE POINT OF above named Defendants BEGINNING, JACKSON ML21t3 and The Unknown Heirs, COUNTY, KANSAS. Tax ID executors, devisees, trust- No.: 043-078-33-0-00-00- HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018, PAGE 4 ______PLAINS FOLK: Rhubarb fruit substitute for pioneers LETTER TO THE EDITOR By Tom Isern I read that in May of 1860 a pie makings in two years. vocated using the whole stalk, You can talk about your daf- Mr. Stewart graced the editor of The second reason was en- fibers and all. fodils and your cherry blos- The Emporia Argus with a batch vironmental. The continental Most preparation - for pies, soms, but this is the springtime of rhubarb boasting stalks four extremities of climate on the cobblers, and preserves - was Kansas Supreme emergence that inches in circumference. plains found many traditional simple. In The Barton County counts: rhu- It was reported that the previ- fruit varieties wanting in har- Democrat of March 1888, I find Court applauded for barb. ous year one of Mr. Stewart’s diness. This necessitated a pe- an intriguing recipe for a rhu- As the bulbs stalks weighed five pounds and riod of experimentation--during barb pudding. championing grow rank bore a leaf 27 feet in circumfer- which time rhubarb proved its Instructions: layer sugared into stalks and ence. faithfulness. rhubarb and buttered bread to leaves, there This means the grower must In the 19th century, rhubarb fill the baking dish, with sug- proper road to justice are two things have established his bed of was considered a tonic, like ared rhubarb on top; bake half I crave. I’ll tell rhubarb well back in territorial other spring greens, to be con- an hour, and eat it warm. Dear editor, our system fails, and the safe- guards protecting the consti- you about one of times. sumed early in the spring to get That other thing of which I I applaud the Kansas Su- them now, and the other in the I find that in March 1864, The the system moving again. spoke at the outset, however, is preme Court’s unanimous de- tutional right to a fair trial strain to the breaking point. end. Frontier Nursery of Junction Some pharmacies, too, such an invention of my own house- cision to reverse and remand First, rhubarb crisp. I like the City advertised, along with a as Union Drug of Marysville in hold: the Lena Margarita. Rhu- the first-degree murder con- That is what happened in this case. To its credit, the State urgency of it. No time for roll- wide selection of fruit trees and 1862, advertised rhubarb pills barb syrup and tequila with victions of Dana Chandler ing pie crust, we need to get berry bushes - rhubarb, a start as a cure for all manner of ail- ice in a blender, the slush then due to prosecutorial errors belatedly concedes one seri- ous prosecutorial error, al- this juicy green stuff into the of which would cost you about ments. poured into a chill glass rimmed and misconduct. This deci- oven, out of it, and onto a plate, a quarter. The settlement period in Kan- with lime salt. Be careful, it sion confirms that while pros- though there were more.” “In Sherman, we said, pronto! There are two reasons for the sas was the time of the great goes down easy. ecutors are granted a wide Because rhubarb is not about pervasiveness of rhubarb in pio- newspaper debate as to the pro- Note: Tom Isern is a professor latitude in closing arguments, “Prosecutorial acts properly categorized as ‘prosecuto- patience, it is about immediate neer communities on the plains. cessing of rhubarb stalks for the of history at North Dakota State they are not given a license to need. Throughout the central The first reason was -impa table. University and co-author of the lie or to present false infor- rial misconduct’ are errone- ous acts done with a level and northern plains, rhubarb, tience. It took at least a few Evidently, it was common to Plains Folk column. mation to the jury. “pie plant’’ as many called it, years before fruit trees would peel the stalks, cutting away the The road to justice took a of culpability that exceeds mere negligence.” We have served as a fruit substitute for bear much, but rhubarb likely fibrous elements. Health-con- tragic detour during the in- pioneers. would begin supplying you with scious Victorians, however, ad- vestigation into the murders those in Chandler’s case. The of Michael Sisco and Karen prosecution’s lapses com- Harkness, resulting in what pel the harsher prosecutorial can only be described as a misconduct label. The errors MOLLETTE: Benefits of drinking water are endless miscarriage of justice. The outlined in this decision are suspicion of certain individu- not “minor aberrations in a By Glenn Mollette overcome. I’ve seen people in sume. include digestion, absorption, als that Dana Chandler was prolonged trial.” I know I drank too many soft recent years hang to diet pop The actual amount of water circulation, creation of saliva, the individual responsible for Finally, Justice Biles as- drinks as a kid and even as a right until they were almost intake for everybody is a bit dif- transportation of nutrients, and the double murders should tutely concluded: “Taken as young adult. dead. ferent depending on how much maintenance of body tempera- never have been substituted a whole, this prosecution un- My grandpa’s Even with failing kidneys and coffee, fruit and vegetables you ture.” for actual evidence. fortunately illustrates how a store was just dialysis, some people just can- are already taking in daily. Water is the second most Writing for the Supreme desire to win can eclipse the across the road not bring themselves to drink From everydayhealth.com, I popular beverage in the U.S. Court, Justice Dan Biles State’s responsibility to safe- and I drank too water. read that our bodies use water after soft drinks. This is a scary stated: “In a criminal pros- guard the fundamental con- many Pepsi Co- This is a serious mistake. To- in all cells, organs, and tissues stat, since sugary soda is a huge ecution, the State’s obliga- stitutional right to a fair trial las, Dr Peppers day’s adults must wake up to the to help regulate its temperature health hazard, upping the risk of tion is to ensure its case is owed to any defendant fac- and various oth- dangers of drinking too much and maintain other bodily func- obesity, stroke and other heart vigorously, but properly, ing criminal prosecution in a er soft drinks. soda pop. tions. problems. championed to bring about a Kansas courtroom.” As a young You don’t need one every day. Because our bodies lose wa- However, these dangers can just conviction – not merely Keen A. Umbehr adult, I drank You would be better off to limit ter through breathing, sweating, be avoided if people choose to a win. Prosecutors are the Wichita plenty of diet your soda to one or two a week. and digestion, it’s important to drink water. Consider today put- State’s instrument in fulfill- drinks for a long time. I’m not Unfortunately people almost rehydrate by drinking fluids ting the sugary stuff to the side ing this duty. When they fail, totally soda pop free but I doubt live with a diet drink or even a and eating foods that contain and make water the number one that I drink one a month now. sugary drink in their hands. water. And then from webmd. drink of choice. The benefits re- Summer is here with outings Drinking water every day is com, “Drinking Water Helps ally are endless. and picnics, so I’ll probably very important. My doctor told Maintain the Balance of Body Note: Glenn Mollette is an have a couple but I’m trying me to drink 50 to 64 ounces ev- Fluids. America columnist and author to stay with water and even cut ery day. This seems like a lot Your body is composed of and is read in all 50 states. Big Kansas Road Trip back on coffee. of water but a 20-ounce bottle about 60 percent water. The sites for 2019 announced Soda pop is a tough one to doesn’t really take long to con- functions of these bodily fluids More than 50 people gathered sorts,” continued Penner. “And at the Kansas Explorers Club we’ll be forever grateful to the SCHLAGECK: Remember to share meeting in Greensburg on the three counties of the 2018 BKRT last day of the 2018 Big Kansas for letting us learn through the road with tractors, ag equipment Road Trip. them. We were impressed with By John Schlageck not blocked by equipment that roads you travel – busy Inter- From atop a stump, Kansas how towns jumped in to show Kansas Farm Bureau is being towed. state highways or a nearly de- Sampler Foundation director who they are and what they Seems Kansas farmers and After dark, motorized equip- serted country road. Marci Penner announced that have and we were thrilled for ranchers are al- ment must have properly work- Enjoy the beautiful country- the 2019 Big Kansas Road Trip the exposure given to this area ways doing ing headlights. side – but be alert. Impatience is (BKRT) would be held in Chey- through traditional and social something in Motorists must also ensure our often partly responsible for acci- enne, Sherman and Wallace media. During the event, the their fields, highways and country roads are dents involving farm vehicles. counties in the most northwest BKRT dominated Facebook grassland and safe. The road runs both ways. While it is understandable mo- part of the state. news feeds and the posts helped on our public The National Safety Coun- torists become annoyed when Highlights in the area in- showcase the beauty of the area roads. cil reports that even if you’re caught behind slow-moving clude the Arikaree Breaks in and the joys of exploring.” No matter following a tractor from a dis- equipment, they need to under- Cheyenne County, the Giant For more information, go to where you trav- tance, you’re closing the safety stand such delays are unavoid- Van Gogh Painting in Sherman www.bigkansasroadtrip.com. el in our state, gap between the two of you at able, particularly during busy County and Mount Sunflower you’ll probably an average rate of about 59 feet farm seasons like planting and and Fort Wallace Museum in wind up ap- per second. That’s the length of harvest. Wallace County. proaching farm a football field in just five sec- Today’s farmers continue to Representatives from the 2019 tractors, trucks onds. farm more acres. Often their counties were on hand to hear and other large ag equipment on Remember these two words fields are scattered throughout the enthusiastic response. the roads. while traveling on rural roads the county. There is no way most Incorporated cities along the Tractors, combines and other and highways – slow down. farmers can do their job without 2019 route will be St. Francis equipment traveling on our Plenty of people travel these driving public roads. Just like so and Bird City (Cheyenne Coun- public roadways are required roads today – bikers, joggers many motorists, farmers/ranch- ty), Goodland and Kanorado to display slow-moving vehicle horseback riders – you name it, ers must travel to their place of (Sherman County) and Sharon (SMV) reflective triangles and they’re out there. business. Springs, Wallace and Weskan most must also display hazard With more and more people Practice courtesy. Give farm- (Wallace County). Organizers lights. from urban areas moving to ers and ranchers a break. Give will ask the incorporated cities, The SMV markers signify rural areas, there’s more traffic yourself a break. And in doing attractions and businesses to just the equipment is moving at less on our roads and many of them so, they’ll give you a break as be good at being themselves for than 25 miles per hour. don’t have shoulders to pull well. the May 2-5 showcase. Farmers should check to make over on. That’s one more reason Note: John Schlageck is a The BKRT, facilitated by the sure their SMV markers are to slow down and proceed with commentator on agriculture Kansas Sampler Foundation clean, bright and still reflective. caution. and rural Kansas. and organized by local leaders, Always check to make sure re- Motorists remember, relax replaced the popular Kansas flectors and hazard lights are while driving no matter which Sampler Festival as a means to educate the public about what there is to see, hear, do, taste, buy and learn in Kansas. Hun- dreds of people, including a THE HOLTON good number of Kansas Explor- Your Local News er Club members, roamed the back roads and communities of Barber, Comanche and Kiowa ECORDE counties May 3-6 as part of the Just the Way You Like It R R first-ever BKRT. Clip and mail with check or money order to: “There were some skeptics Subscribe to The Holton Recorder about the new format but from The Holton all accounts, everyone loved Print Name ______getting out on the road and hav- Recorder! ing first-hand experiences,” Subscribers get Address ______Penner said. “They shopped, ate City ______State ______Zip ______in local restaurants and learned Online Digital Phone Number ______about rural culture. They had so One-Year Subscription ❏ Jackson County $44.00 much fun, created memories and Subscription ❏ will no doubt share their stories Other counties in Kansas $51.50 ❏ Out of State $58.00 with many, many people. It was for FREE! Mail to: Holton Recorder, Box 311, Holton, KS 66436 a win for everyone.” “This was an experiment of THE HOLTON 11

RECORDER ______Member 2018 ______Serving the Jackson County community for 151 years Jackson County Residents - $44 ($3.67 per month) STAFF Elsewhere in Kansas - $51.50 ($4.30 per month) ESTABLISHED 1867 Editors and Publishers: David Out of State - $58 ($4.84 per month) Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson County, Kansas and Connie Powls 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; Advertising Sales: Errin Edwards Name ______fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: [email protected] City Editor: Brian Sanders Address ______Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, 109 West County Editor: Ali Holcomb Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 Sports Writer: Michael Powls Zip Code ______Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County $44 (42¢ per issue); elsewhere in Advertising Design: Kendra Moppin Kansas $51.50 (50¢ per issue). Out-of-state, $58 (56¢ per issue). Prices include tax. Production Dept.: Allen Bowser Phone ______Single copy, $1. Subscriptions may be transferred but not refunded. For information E-Mail ______about online only subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. Even when it upsets and overwhelms us,

truth above all. Errin Edwards Kendra Moppin Michael Powls Allen Bowser THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018, PAGE 5 Crops and Soils Dealing Public Notice (First published in The Holton entered in due course upon Recorder, Holton, Kan., on You are hereby notified that the petition. Stephenson with ticks Monday, May 14, 2018.) on the 8th day of May, 2018, Patricia Ann Rolley Ste- a Petition was filed in this /s/ Joyce L. Devader phenson went to be with the By David G. Hallauer IN THE DISTRICT COURT court by Joyce L. DeVader, Lord in Heaven on Jan. 27, Meadowlark Extension OF JACKSON COUNTY, Administratrix of the estate ______2018, at age 91. District Agent, Crops and KANSAS of Edward N. Barton, de- JOYCE L. DEVADER She was born on June 26, Soils/Horticulture ceased, and requests per- 1926, in Holton. She attended Now that spring has sprung, In the Matter of the mission to sell real estate at Submitted and Approved: Holton schools and attended everything is green and growing Estate of private sale. Ward-Belmont School in in many of our landscapes. It’s EDWARD N. BARTON, You are required to file /s/ J. Richard Lake Nashville, Tenn., for a while. been a wel- Deceased. your written defenses to the J. Richard Lake, Patricia was preceded in come change petition on or before the 4th #06661 death by her parents, Harold for many after Case No. 18 PR 02 day of June, 2018, at 8:30 Attorney at Law E. and Marrion Rolley of the long win- o’clock a.m. in the District 110 West 5th Street Holton; her former husband,­ ter to finally Court, Holton, Jackson Holton KS 66436 John S. Stephenson, who see some NOTICE OF HEARING County, Kansas, at which (785) 364-4161 had roots in Holton as well; green grass time and place the cause will Attorney for Petitioner her daughter Melissa Megan and bright THE STATE OF KANSAS be heard. Should you fail to Stephenson; granddaughters­ colored flow- TO ALL PERSONS file your written defenses, ML39t3 Johanna Stephenson and Me- ers. CONCERNED: judgment and decree will be gan Owens; sister Virginia Unfortu- Ginger Rolley Woolpert; and nately, the sisters-in-law Anne Rolley good plant (Alan) and Roberta Rolley Murphy growth has led to an increase in (Don). Dorothy Grace LaPlant tick numbers as well. MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND ACTIVITIES She is survived by her Murphy, 96, of N2987 Hilltop Ticks do best in environments children, Jeffrey Scott Ste- Drive, Camp­bellsport, Wisc., where plants flourish. This is Saturday, May 26, 2018 phenson (Deborah) of Pan- went to her eternal reward on especially true when we have Holton VFW Post 1367 Schedule ama City, Fla., Pamela Sue May 17, 2018, surrounded by lots of grass and weeds in areas Stephenson Hyatt Owens her family at home. that receive less maintenance. 8:00 a.m. – Flag Raising – SW Corner 7:00 a.m. – Depart from Vets Club of Knoxville, Tenn., Ran- She was born on June 13, In other words, if we aren’t of Holton Square by Cannon dolph Barton Stephenson of 1921, to Arthur and Cece- mowing an area or keeping the 7:10 a.m. – Mount Calvary Catholic Cemetery Charlotte, N.C., Roderick­ lia Anna Croteau LaPlant in weeds at bay, ticks will likely Monday, May 28, 2018 7:50 a.m. – Olive Hill Cemetery Selden Stephenson (Linda) Walsh, Wisc. On June 1, 1946, thrive. That means that the first of Maryville, Tenn., and John she married Ambrose Mur- line of defense when it comes American Legion Post 44 Schedule 8:25 a.m. – Bucks Grove Cemetery Malcolm Stephenson (fian- phy at St. Joseph’s Catholic to fighting ticks is management 9:00 a.m. – Soldier Cemetery cee Sarah) of Owensboro, Church in Walsh, Wisc. The of lawns and border areas to re- 7:30 a.m. – Depart from Vets Club Ky. She is survived by many couple farmed in the Town of duce the desirable environment 7:50 a.m. – Denison Cemetery 10:00 a.m. – Circleville Cemetery grandchildren from Jeffrey: Eden until 1956 and then op- that ticks like to live in. John Scott Stephenson (Su- erated Murphy’s Greenhouse What about insecticide ap- 8:35 a.m. – Larkinburg Cemetery 11:00 a.m. – Holton Cemetery san), Jan­ice Roby and Jason for 35 years. plications? While acaricides can 11:45 a.m. – Linscott Park – Joint Ceremony Stephenson (Charlan); from Dorothy, a graduate of do a good job against ti cks, it 9:10 a.m. – Thompson-Burns Pam: Heather Hyatt Haynes Marinette High School and may not always be in your best Cemetery 11:55 a.m. – Fallen Soldier Memorial (David), Emily Paige Hyatt Oshkosh Teacher College, interest to ‘blanket apply’ in- 10:00 a.m. – Pleasant Grove Mayetta American Legion Post 423 Chris­tenberry (Dal), Rachael taught at Ethan Allen and secticides. K-State Research Owens Pelkey, Douglas Ow- Woodside, rural schools. She and Extension entomologist Dr. Cemetery 7:37 a.m. – Mayetta Cemetery ens and Lauren Owens Mac- was a 4-H Leader, Fond du Raymond Cloyd suggests some 11:00 a.m. – Holton Cemetery 8:07 a.m. – Hoyt Cemetery Donald (Tony); from Randy: Lac County Fair Superinten- other control options as well. Jasmine Melissa Stephenson dent for Needle Arts for many Start by wearing a DEET 11:45 a.m. – Linscott Park 8:32 a.m. – St. Joseph Cemetery Fenn (Dan) and Dylan Blake years, and a guide at the Gal- or permethrin based repel- Joint Ceremony Stephenson; and from Rick: loway House in Fond du Lac. lant when outdoors. Numerous 9:07 a.m. – Seward Cemetery Austin LaCombe Stephenson Dorothy enjoyed sewing, products are available. Remem- 11:55 a.m. – Fallen Soldier Memorial 9:36 a.m. – Muddy Creek Cemetery (Sarah) and stepchildren Les- crocheting, knitting, singing, ber: permethrin-based products Horton VVA lie Lindsay Wilbourn (Chad), painting and writing­ as well must not be applied directly to 10:10 a.m. – South Cedar Cemetery Michael Lindsay (Tawnya) as tending to flowers and gar- the skin. 11:45 a.m. – Netawaka Cemetery 10:45 a.m. – Cedar Grove Cemetery and Chad Lindsay (Brandy); den plants. She was known for It might seem a little funny, and from John: John John her baking and canning skills. but something as simple as 11:28 a.m. – South Denison Cemetery Stephenson. There are 10 She was a member of the tucking your pant legs in to great-grandchildren and eight Sons of Zebedee: Sts. James your socks can even help. Wear stepgreat-grandchildren. She and John Catholic Church in white socks when possible – 12:30 p.m. – Luncheon at Holton Vets Club is also survived by her broth- Byron and the Altar Society. they make it easier to see tics on ers, Alan Rolley and Don Survivors include her chil- them. Rolley, and many nieces and dren, Michael (Molly Rose) Once you’ve returned from nephews. of Lake Toma­hawk, Wisc., an area where ticks might be Patricia, or Pat as most Patrick (Annette) of Camp- a problem, closely inspect the called her, had a very reward- bellsport, Wisc., Mary Dick­ skin of yourself and children. AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ing life raising her six chil- ens of Fond du Lac, Wisc., If ticks are found, remove them Please report any changes in service or personnel to the Recorder at 364-3141. Thank You. dren in Vienna, Va. After they Daniel (Juanita) of Lomira, immediately. A shower would Wisc., Jane (John) Matusi- Bethany Baptist Church First Christian Church St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church “flew the coop,” she moved be a good idea as well. 821 New York • 364-4533 her full-time residency from nec of Muskego, Wisc., and Ticks found embedded in 5th and Wisconsin • 364-2545 Pastor: Fr. Marianand Mendem Pastor Ron Sellens Dr. Jim McCollough, Pastor 3rd & James, Mayetta, 966-2690/364-3262 Vienna to Evergreen, Colo., Helen (Boyd) Plankinton of your skin should carefully be Youth Minister David Noland Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. which had been a lifelong Holton; a daughter-in-law, removed with tweezers, doing Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Worship vacation place. She estab­ Sharon Murphy of Campbell- everything possible to include 10:15 a.m. Worship service First United Methodist Church Confessions 30 minutes before mass. sport, Wisc.; 13 grandchil- 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon service Pastor Kathy Williams www.jacocatholics.org lished her own residency in the tick’s head. Pull slowly, and Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting 1401 W. 4th, Holton • 364-3275 St. Thomas Episcopal Church Ever­green in the mid-1970s dren, Kathy (Ronny) Cooksey­ straight away from the skin, us- Bucks Grove UM Church Sunday Schedule: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School of Albuquerque, N.M., Sarah 512 Wisconsin, Holton • Rev. Art Rathbun after the loss of her youngest ing slow, steady pressure. Do Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 10:15 a.m. Worship Services on 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday: 9 a.m. Church service child, Melissa, at age 13. (Tony) Lowe of Campbell- not twist or jerk, as doing so [email protected] Sunday Services: 10 a.m. Christ’s Church Holton Kingdom Hall It was at this time she sport, Wisc., Amanda Poole can cause the head to become 785-224-8798 (Jimmy) of Hernando, Miss., Southern Heights Clubhouse of Jehovah’s Witnesses grew in her relationship detached and left in the skin, Pastor Jon Hanna 12350 214th Rd., Holton • 364-4279 [email protected] with God and began a new Mindy Murphy of Lomira, providing an opportunity for in- Information 364-3468 Sunday Public Talk: 10 a.m. • jw.org Soldier Christian Church journey for her life. She be- Wisc., Stacey (Jeff) Stremke fection. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Fellowship Hoyt United Methodist Church 834-5750 • Ron Ahlgren, Minister gan to expand her horizons of West Bend, Wisc., Nathan Ticks should be saved in a 9 a.m. Worship Rev. Bev McCurdy • (c) 785-220-0711 Luke Schreiber: Youth Minister by joining a group called Ewing of Lomira, Wisc., Me- vial with alcohol and labeled New Life Church of the Nazarene Sunday School: 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. Worship Sunday: Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. gan Murphy of Kewaskum, 100 Topeka, Ave., Holton • 364-3642 Immanuel Lutheran Church, Netawaka Friendship Force, which is with the date found. If flu-like Rev. Kevin Kneisley Pastor Michael Van Velzer Church Services: 10:30 a.m. an international house-swap- Wisc., Andrew, Kate, Zach- symptoms – including, head- Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Jr. & Sr. High Youth Group: 5 p.m. ping organization. Through ary and Daniel Matusinec of ache, skin rash and fever – oc- 10:45 a.m. Worship service 10 a.m. Sunday School St. James Catholic Church this organization­ she trav- Muskego, Wisc., Kevin (Kate) cur in the 10 to 14 days after Circleville Christian Church 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class 306 5th St., Wetmore • Pastor Father Hammes eled mainly in Europe and Plankinton of New Lenox, tick removal, see a physician 7701 254th Rd., Circleville Lakeview Faith Chapel Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. Brody Bliss, Minister Pentecostal Church Confessions: 30 min. prior to mass established many friendships Ill., and Kirby Plankinton of immediately and take the tick as Brandon Winters, Associate Minister 3.5 miles south of Holton on U.S. 75 Trinity Lutheran Church in­ternationally, which ulti- Topeka; 26 great-grandchil- a reference. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pastor Steve Cappleman • 364-2416 mately led her to purchasing dren; a sister, Joyce Johnson Embedded ticks should be Sunday Worship: Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 401 Cheyenne of Menominee, Mich.; many 9:15 a.m. Traditional/Cowboy Church 10:15 a.m. Worship service Pastor Brian Stark 364-2206/364-2029 a small farm in South Africa identified, since they can harbor 10:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship Larkinburg Christian Church Sunday School: 9 a.m. • Worship: 10 a.m. near Cape Town and turning it nieces and nephews; private pathogens. You can do so by nurse Anne Irish; and Doro- Website - circlevillechristian.com Rev. Mark Armstrong Wetmore Bible Church into a Christian retreat center,­ checking out K-State Research Email - [email protected] Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 217 Iowa St., Wetmore thy’s little dog, Buddy. Circleville United Methodist which she named Anathoth, & Extension’s “Ticks in Kan- 10:30 a.m. Church service Pastor Gary Heitz • 866-2444 Preceding her in death was Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 Mayetta Christian Church from the book of Jeremiah. sas” publication. It’s available Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school (for all ages) She would live in South her husband, Ambrose, on through your District Office or Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Ernest Coleman - Pastor Sept. 11, 2010; a son, John Community of Christ Church Sunday: Fellowship & Waffles: 11 a.m. Worship Hour Africa from September to online at www.bookstore.ksre.k- 222 New Jersey • Pastor Dean Sharp 8:15 a.m.-8:45 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Children's Church May each year and return to Murphy; son-in-law, James state.edu/pubs/mf2653.pdf. Sunday 10 a.m. Worship service Sunday school: 8:45 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Dickens; grandchildren, Ja- 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study Evergreen from June to Au- Delia Presbyterian Church Prayer Circle: 9:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. Women's Bible Study mie, Casey and Christopher 514 Jackson St. • Rev. James Aubey Worship service - 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Youth Group gust. She made this commute Sunday: 10 a.m. Every Other Month Wednesday: Bible Study - 6 p.m.-7 p.m. for about 20 years until age Mur­phy; her brother Francis (Jr. High & HS Ages) LaPlant and his wife Eleanor; Check sign board for other events. Mayetta United Methodist 87, when she simply could not Denison Bible Church Rev. Howard Sudduth 8 p.m. Bible Study continue to do so. While in sister Cecelia Pe­terson and 300 W. 5th St. • Pastor Tom Fraunfelter Sunday: 9 a.m. Morning worship service Wetmore United Methodist South Africa, she made many her husband Olaf; brother-in-­ Guidelines Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School and Sunday school Pastor Jessie Zimmerman mission trips into Zimbabwe law Oscar Johnson; brothers 11 a.m. Worship Netawaka United Methodist (785) 866-2512 Parsonage • 866-5556 Church and sisters-in-law, John and 785/935-2464 • 785/422-2953 Rev. Youngwan Won Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship service to spread the word of Jesus Denison Reformed Presbyterian Elsie Murphy, Leo and Agnes for obituary Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Worship Whiting Baptist Church Christ and provide clothing to Murphy and Jim and Mildred Rev. J. Edward Hindman • 935-2348 Onaga New Hope the villagers. She would also Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible class Lutheran Church, ELCA Dan Burns, Pastor Murphy. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sun. school arrange to get sponsors to publication 11 a.m. Worship service Rev. Charlene Banes, Pastor Mass of Christian burial Lunch following the service Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Worship service help drill “bore holes” (water was held Monday morning 1:15 p.m. Afternoon Service 10:15 a.m. SS, Adult Bible Class Whiting United Methodist wells) for drinking water and When submitting obituaries Evangel United Methodist Church Bible Study: Tuesday @ 7 p.m. Rev. Youngwan Won at Sons of Zebedee Parish, 227 Pennsylvania Ave. • 364-3834 irrigation water­ for the vil- to The Holton Recorder, please Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday: 10 a.m. Education • 11 a.m. Worship SS. James and John Catho- Sun.: 8:50 a.m. Life Journey Our Lady of the Snows Church lages. She had a staff of local lic Church (W5882 Church re­member that survivors listed New Hope Family Church in free obituaries are limited (contemporary service) Fr. Marianand Mendem workers at Anathoth whom Rd., Fond du Lac, Wisc.) in 10 a.m. Sunday school 166 and "I" Road, Mayetta, Kan. • 515 Iowa, Holton she had helped to come and Byron. The Rev. Michael Pe- to those who are related to the 11 a.m. Traditional worship service 597-5656 Pastor: Sterling Hudgins know Christ. deceased either by blood or Church - [email protected] 1st, 3rd, & 4th Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m. Wednesday Meal: 6:30 p.m. tersen officiated. Cremation­ Pastor - [email protected] She will be missed and followed and private burial by marriage. “Companions,”­ 2nd Sunday Mass 1 p.m. Wednesday Service: 7:15 p.m. remembered­ by many for her “special friends,” “significant- First Baptist Church of Holton Potawatomi Pentecostal Church Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. ser­vices will be held in St. 404 Juniper, 364-3423 4.5 miles west on 134th Rd., Mayetta servanthood to the Lord and Mary’s Cemetery in Eden. others,” “life partners,”­ pets Sr. Pastor: Tim O’Byrne Rev. Marcia Potts providing help for many here Memorial contributions and godparents do not fit into Director of Descipleship - Rhett Totten Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school in the U.S. and abroad. There either category. However, if you Sunday: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship service are appreciated­ to Sons of 10:30 a.m. Worship Services Potawatomi United Methodist will be a Celebration of Life Zebedee Parish or the Arc would like the names of non- relations to be printed with the 5:15 & 6 p.m. Youth Groups Rev. Howard Sudduth Memorial Service at 12:30 Fond du Lac. Twohig Funer­al Wed.: 10 a.m. Bible Study • 6:30 p.m. Choir Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Sunday school p.m. on June 3, held at the Home is assisting the family obituary, please call or e-mail Friday: 7 a.m. Women’s Breakfast 10:30 a.m. Worship See you Evergreen Lakehouse.­ Fam- with online guestbook and The Recorder at (785) 364- 6:45 a.m. Men’s Breakfast St. Dominic Catholic Church First Baptist Church of Hoyt in ily will receive friends begin- condolences at www.twohig- 3141 or email holtonrecorder@ Pastor: Fr. Marianand Mendem ning at noon. giantcomm.net to make arrange-­ Pastor David Burnworth • 986-6446 416 Ohio, Holton, 364-3262 funerals.com Wednesday night prayer: 7 p.m. Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Mass Church! The family asked that in Holton Recorder 5/21/18 s ments for a paid obituary. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Mass lieu of flowers, donations 10 a.m. Worship service Confessions 30 minutes before mass. can be made to Anathoth. If 7 p.m. Sunday evening worship www.jacocatholics.org mailing, please send to Rick Stephenson, 3621 Southfork This church directory is sponsored by: Place, Maryville, TN 37801. A Prayer for Northeast Kansas s Holton Recorder 5/21/18 and the United States of America We sell the best and service the rest! Lord Jesus Christ, Son of the Living God, bring your light and your life to Jackson County, Nemaha County, Brown County, Doniphan County, Jayhawk TV Thanks for reading Atchison County, Je erson County and Pottawatomie County, and may you cause something so wonderful & Appliances The Holton to happen here, that it will cause the ears 435 New York (785) 364-2241 of everyone who hears it to tingle. Holton, KS 66436 [email protected] Recorder! South Brown County Ministerial Association ______HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018, PAGE 6 SPORTS Monday 13 JH Cobras qualify for 2A State Track By Brian Sanders 3200m run: 1. F. Little Jackson Heights High (JH) 12:34.53, 8. S. Phillips School’s track team logged four 14:07.30. first-place finishes at Friday’s 100m hurdles: 1. K. McIntyre Class 2A regional track meet (Her.) 16.12. at Valley Heights, where 13 300m hurdles: 1. K. Allen SPORTS Cobras earned the right to com­ (HC) 45.55. Wednesdaypete for state medal honors at 4x100m relay: 1. JCN 52.09, Wichita later this week. 5. JH (Lierz/Dieckmann/Brey/ The Cobra girls team finished White) 52.99. second overall, led by junior 4x400m relay: 1. JCN 4:17.48, runner Faith Little, who logged 2. JH (White/Dieckmann/ a pair of first-place finishes in Kennedy/Dohl) 4:18.29. the 800-meter and 3,200-meter 4x800m relay: 1. Lyndon runs, a second-place finish in 10:50.35, 2. JH (Kennedy/ the 1,600-meter run and an­ White/Dieckmann/Little) chored the 4x800-meter relay 10:57.08. team to a second-place overall High jump: 1. S. Saunders finish to earn a third trip to state (VH) 5’6. competitions. Pole vault: 1. S. Kaufman Little was accompanied (Hil.) 9’6, 6. K. Dieckmann in the 4x800-meter relay by (JH) 8’. sophomores MaKenzie Kennedy Long jump: 1. K. Smith (VH) and Jodi White and junior Karley 17’10.5. Dieckmann. Kennedy, White, Triple jump: 1. K. SmIth (VH) The five Holton Wildcats shown above have qualified for the Class 4A State Track Meet. Those shown are, left to Dieckmann and sophomore 37’2.25, 11. K. Lierz 29’2.75. right, Canon Karn, Andrew Harrison, Saydee Tanking, Megan Baum and Mason Strader. Submitted photo Kylie Dohl also earned a state Shot put: 1. J. Saunders (Hil.) berth with a second-place finish 35’4.25. in the 4x400-meter relay race. Discus: 1. K. Massey (NH) Three other Lady Cobras 115’5, 4. G. Roles (JH) 102’6. earned state shots in the field Javelin: 1. A. Brey (JH) 118’7, 5 Wildcats qualify for 4A State Track events. Sophomore Abby Brey 4. S. Raborn (JH) 110’10. 43, 5. Kansas City-Piper 42, 6. 9:49.87, 8. Holton (Ent/Ramirez/ 1600m run: 1. A. Modrow outthrew the competition in the Boys Scores Holton High School senior javelin throw, including junior Team scores: 1. Jefferson Mason Strader ran his way to Tonganoxie 38, 7. Wamego 35, Altenburg/Paxton) 11:28.20. (Chap.) 4:36.94, 3. M. Strader 8. Abilene 34, 9. Hays 31, 10. Shot put: 1. A. Garza (JW) (Holton) 4:40.98. Sydney Raborn, whose fourth- County North 87, 2. Solomon three regional medals at Friday’s place finish also qualified her 68, 3. (tie) Marion 53, 3. (tie) Class 4A regional track meet at (tie) Atchison 26, 10. (tie) Clay 36’10.5, 12. C. Raney (Holton) 3200m run: 1. A. Modrow Center 26, 12. Bonner Springs 30’11.5. (Chapman) 10:11.7, 4. M. for a return to state. And in the KC Christian 53, 5. Northern Clay Center, it was reported. discus throw, sophomore Grace Heights 52, 6. (tie) Lyndon Strader — one of five 22, 13. Topeka-Hayden 18, Discus: 1. O. Ortiz (Piper) Strader (Holton) 10:23.74, 16. 14. St. George-Rock Creek 16, 117’9.5, 6. S. Tanking (Holton) W. Marriott (Holton) 12:22.96. Roles took fourth to earn her 42, 6. (tie) Wabaunsee 42, 8. Wildcats to earn a spot in state second trip to state. Maranatha Academy 35.5, competitions this Friday at 15. Basehor-Linwood 14, 16. 102’1.25. 110m hurdles: 1. S. Holton 11. High jump: 1. V. Pettay Roudybush (Wamego) 15.0, 6. On the boys’ side, senior 9. Jackson Heights 33, 10. Wichita — outran the com­ Jason Parker’s first-place finish Hillsboro 32.5, 11. Valley petition in the 800-meter run, 100m dash: 1. E. Vazquez (Wamego) 5’. K. Purcell (Holton) 16.93. (Piper) 12.53. Long jump: 1. T. Nunnery 300m hurdles: 1. D. White in the high jump put him into Heights 22, 12. Burlingame 20, took third in the 1,600-meter state contention, while seniors 13. Heritage Christian 10, 14. run and placed fourth in the 200m dash: 1. K. Brown (Hays) 16’8.25, 15. D. Hickman (Piper) 40.5, 5. K. Purcell (Piper) 26.70. (Holton) 14’10. (Holton) 42.86, 11. R. Robinson Evan Fox and Dalton Chartier Canton-Galva 8. 3,200-meter run. and sophomore AJ Mock 100m dash: 1. D. Swinehart Also for the boys, senior 400m dash: 1. C. Searcy Javelin: 1. S. Pacha (Mvle.) (Holton) 45.26. (Tong.) 59.64, 10. C. Parks 122’11, 3. S. Tanking (Holton) 4x100m relay: 1. Piper 43.43. earned return trips to state, Fox (Lyndon) 11.48. Andrew Harrison finished finishing third in the pole vault 200m dash: 1. L. Krause third in the discus throw, while (Holton) 1:04.86. 116’7. 4x400m relay: 1. Chapman 800m run: 1. S. Burton (Abi.) Triple jump: 1. M. Murdie 3:28.28, 7. Holton (Carson/ and Chartier and Mock finishing (Sol.) 23.17. freshman Canon Karn took third and fourth, respectively, in 400m dash: 1. C. Nelson fourth place in the triple jump. 2:21.60. (JW) 37’6.25. Wright/Watkins/Strader) 1600m run: 1. T. Briggs Pole vault: 1. G. Stohs (Mvle.) 3:37.62. the 800-meter run. (Wab.) 51.39. For the girls, freshman Saydee Also, sophomore Cooper 800m run: 1. C. Mumford Tanking earned her first trip to (Chap.) 5:19.03. 12’. 4x800m relay: 1. Wamego 3200m run: 1. T. Briggs Boys’ Scores 8:25.93. Williams earned his first trip to (KCC) 2:03.18, 3. D. Chartier state with a third-place finish state with a third-place finish in (JH) 2:05.07, 4. AJ Mock (JH) in the javelin throw, and junior (Chap.) 11:15.55, 9. H. Ent Team scores: 1. Kansas City Shot put: 1. L. Johnson (Holton) 13:38.94, 10. M. -Piper 102, 2. Clay Center 84, (Tong.) 56’6.75. the long jump. The boys’ team 2:06.94. Regan Baum took fourth in the finished ninth in the overall 1600m run: 1. C. Mumford 100-meter hurdles. Ramirez (Holton) 13:47.63. 3. Wamego 55, 4. Abilene 46, 5. Discus: 1. L. Johnson (Tong.) 100m hurdles: 1. C. Bergmann Tonganoxie 44, 6. Chapman 42, 175’8, 3. A. Harrison (Holton) competition, which was won by (KCC) 4:43.56. State track competitions Jefferson County North. 3200m run: 1. C. Mumford for all Kansas schools and (Conc.) 15.71, 4. R. Baum 7. St. George-Rock Creek 37, 8. 143’6. (Holton) 16.64. Holton 34, 9. Marysville 27, 10. High jump: 1. N. Churchman State track and field for all (KCC) 10:37.46. classifications will be held Kansas classes will be held this 110m hurdles: 1. K. Tweed Friday and Saturday at Cessna 300m hurdles: 1. C. Bergmann Hays 22, 11. Bonner Springs 21, (RC) 6’2. (Conc.) 47.27, 14. O. Yingst 12. Basehor-Linwood 18, 13. Long jump: 1. C. Last (CC) Friday and Saturday at Wichita (JCN) 16.55. Stadium on the Wichita State State University’s Cessna 300m hurdles: 1. L. Combes University campus. (Holton) 55.76. Atchison 11, 14. Jefferson West 22’10. 4x100m relay: 1. Concordia 8, 15. Topeka-Hayden 7. Javelin: 1. P. Lane (CC) 181’. Stadium. (NH) 42.76, 8. G. Klahr (JH) Scoring Class 2A Regional Track 46.53. Class 4A Regional Track 50.36, 8. Holton (Parks/ 100m dash: 1. D. Marshall Triple jump: 1. E. Nunnery Hickman/Tanking/Hundley) (Piper) 10.86. (Hays) 45’1, 4. C. Karn (Holton) Valley Heights High School 4x100m relay: 1. JCN 44.27. Clay Center High School May 18, 2018 4x400m relay: 1. JCN May 18, 2018 53.23. 200m dash: 1. D. Marshall 41’3.5, 7. K. Purcell (Holton) 4x400m relay: 1. Jefferson (Piper) 22.55. 40’0.25. Girls Scores 3:29.47. Girls’ Scores Team scores: 1. Valley 4x800m relay: 1. JCN Team scores: 1. Jefferson West 4:07.99, 11. Holton (Parks/ 400m dash: 1. L. Zabel (RC) Pole vault: 1. P. Lane (CC) Hundley/Hickman/Altenburg) 50.48. 15’, 6. M. Chanay (Holton) 12’. Heights 92, 2. Jackson Heights 8:36.89. West 78, 2. Concordia 72, 3. 67, 3. Jefferson County North High jump: 1. J. Parker (JH) Marysville 52, 4. Chapman 4:37.60. 800m run: 1. M. Strader 4x800m relay: 1. Abilene (Holton) 2:00.12. 65, 4. Hillsboro 54, 5. Heritage 6’2. Christian 44, 6. Canton-Galva Pole vault: 1. R. Robertson 37, 7. Herington 36, 8. (tie) (JCN) 12’, 3. E. Fox (JH) 10’6, Marion 32, 8. (tie) Wabaunsee 5. (tie) J. Ahlgren (JH) 10’. 32, 10. Maranatha Academy Long jump: 1. J. Holland 24, 11. KC Christian 22, 12. (Mara.) 20’10.75, 3. C. Williams Lyndon 15, 13. Solomon 14, (JH) 19’5.5. 14. Northern Heights 11, 15. Triple jump: 1. J. Burdine Burlingame 9. (Sol.) 43’7, 9. C. Williams (JH) 100m dash: 1. K. Smith (VH) 38’2.5. 12.95. Shot put: 1. W. Shaw (Hil.) 200m dash: 1. K. Smith (VH) 60’, 7. C. Niehues (JH) 41’11.5, 26.64. 12. T. Wamego (JH) 39’5.5 400m dash: 1. S. Vermetten Discus: 1. W. Shaw (Hil.) (VH) 1:00.09. 169’5, 13. C. Niehues (JH) 800m run: 1. F. Little (JH) 106’. 2:25.41. Javelin: 1. M. Krause 1600m run: 1. A. Wagner (Lyndon) 156’11. (KCC) 5:35.01, 2. F. Little (JH) 5:37.42.

All-League Baseball Picks

The Big 7 League has Caleb Middendorf – Jeff announced its first team All West Big 7 League and honorable Brayden Becker – Sa­ mention baseball teams. betha The all league winners Honorable Mention All were: League Pitchers: 1st Team All League Joseph Gruber – Sabetha Pitchers: Josh Lanum – Jeff West Grant Thompson – Jeff Brock Blair – Riverside The RV Panthers shown above hve qualified for the Class 3A State Track Meet. They are, front row, left to right, Gar- West Honorable Mention All rett Hicks, Gavin Cumpton, Kain Fink and Kobe Mills. Back row, left to right. Chloe Richter, Jaden Flemming, Kenzie Brayden Becker – Sa­ League Outfielders: Hegemann, Mary Broxterman, Ivy Fink, Morgan Harvey, Devon Hale and Mikal Kitchkommie. Photo by Michael Powls betha Tyler Erickson – Perry- Sam Kuenzi – Perry- Lecompton Lecompton Josh Lanum – Jeff West 1st Team All League Out­ Drew Ledbetter – Perry- 12 Panthers qualify for 3A State Track fielders: Lecompton Other boys team scores were 11.13. second place, 5’2’’. Noe Gauna – Nemaha Honorable Mention All The Royal Valley girls track League Infielders: team took fourth place with 48 Pleasant Ridge (38), Hiawatha *Chloe Richter, girls 1,600- *Kain Fink, boys high jump, Central (32), Rossville (27), ACCHS meter run, fourth place, first place, 6’0’’. Blake Frey – Sabetha Isaac Neuner – Royal Val­ team points at the Class 3A St. ley Marys 15-team Regional Track (21.33), Horton (11), Mission 6:07.73. *Kenzie Hegemann, girls Gabe Garber – Sabetha Valley (10), Maur Hill (8) and *RV boys 4x100-meter re­ pole vault, fourth place, 8’’. 1st Team All League In­ Seth Burdick – Sabetha Meet on Friday behind Nemaha Eli Prine – Holton Central (130), St. Marys (99) McLouth (1). lay team, third place, 44.69. *Garrett Hicks, boys pole fielders: The top four placers in each Team members are Devon Hale, vault, second place, 12’. Joseph Gruber – Sabetha Mitchell Henry – Nemaha and Sabetha (64). Central Other girls teams scores were event at the regional qualified Gavin Cumpton, Kobe Mills Austin Gerety – Nemaha for the 3A state track meet Fri­ and Mikal Kitchkommie. ACCHS state qualifiers from Central Cole Montgomery – Hiawatha (37), Perry-Lecomp­ ACCHS ton (32), Silver Lake (27), Os­ day and Saturday of this week *Kobe Mills, boys 400-meter the St. Marys regional were as Donny Dale – Jeff West at Wichita. dash, fourth place, 53.75. follows: Blaine Pattin – Perry- Honorable Mention All kaloosa (24), Rossville (22), League Catcher: Pleasant Ridge (20), Maur Hill Royal Valley’s state qualifiers *Mary Broxterman, girls *Victoria Caplinger, girls Lecompton were as follows: 300-meter hurdles, third place, 1,600-meter run, second place, Grant Thompson – Jeff Cody Mulroy – Holton (17), ACCHS (14), Mission Val­ Honorable Mention All ley (8), McLouth (8) and Hor­ *Gavin Cumpton, boys 110- 50.51. 6:01.24. West meter hurdles, third place, *Mary Broxterman, girls 200- *Jaycee Ernzen, 400-meter 1st Team All League League Utility Players: ton (2). Hunter Pavlish Jr. – Hi­ The Royal Valley boys track 15.62. meter dash, fourth place, 27.62. dash, fourth place, 1:02.77. Catcher: *Morgan Harvey, girls 100- *RV girls 4x400-meter re­ *Trystin Myers, boys 300-me­ Brandon Brownlee – Sa­ awatha team took sixth at the St. Marys Taygen Fletcher – Holton regional with 48 team points meter dash, third place, 12.97. lay team, fourth place, 4:19.91. ter hurdles, third place, 42.23. betha behind Perry-Lecompton (82), *Morgan Harvey, girls triple Team members are Ivy Fink, *Tucker Smith, boys 200-me­ 1st Team All League Util­ Silver Lake (78.33), Nemaha jump, third place, 34’8’’. Kenzie Hegemann, Jaden Flem­ ter dash, third place, 23.51. ity Players: Central (73), Sabetha (67.33) *Mikal Kitchkommie, boys ming and Mary Broxterman. and St. Marys (58). 100-meter dash, second place, *Ivy Fink, girls high jump, ______HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018, PAGE 7 Beating Jeff West at regional BB was great victory for HHS

The Holton Wildcats did not of fourth inning, Holton bat- repeat as a regional baseball ters went down 1-2-3 again on a champion and state tournament ground out, a strikeout and a fly qualifier this season, but the out to center field. team was able to do something KC’s first batter in the bottom that no other Big Seven League of the fourth hit a home run over team did this season – they beat the right center field fence – a Jefferson West. shot that measured more than The Tigers were undefeated in 360 feet away from homeplate the Big Seven League this sea- – to make the score 7-0. son but fell to Holton in the first The next KC batter grounded round of the Class 4A-DII Re- out but KC’s Brown reached on gional Tournament at Ozawkie an infield single to third. Next last week by the score of 4-2. up, junior Jordan Dominguez- The victory moved the Wild- Jones singled to left field. The cats to the regional champion- next KC batter, Bilbao, flew-out ship game against KC Bishop to center field. Ward for a chance to return to In the top of the fifth inning, the state tournament. Holton’s Moylan singled to left KC Bishop Ward won that field and junior Jackson Martin game, 7-1, however. singled to center field. “That was a big win for us,’’ With runners at first and sec- Holton coach Joe Purcell was ond, Holton’s next batter, senior quoted as saying after the Jeff Kyler Tannahill flew-out to cen- West victory. “Jeff West has ter field and Moylan was tagged won our conference so many out on the base paths between times. It’s hard to come back af- second and third. ter a big win like that and play Martin advanced to second well, really well, again.’’ base on a throwing error by KC Holton made the most of a and then senior Tracer Fox hit a three-run first inning against basehit to right field. Jeff West. The third out was recorded “We’re really young,’’ coach at homeplate when Martin was Purcell was quoted as saying tagged out trying to score from after the tourney. “We have a second base. lot of sophomores, a couple In the bottom of the fifth in- of freshmen, just five seniors. ning, KC’s Figeuroa singled to Holton has made some big center field and then KC senior strides in baseball. The future is Mikal Whisler doubled. bright for us.’’ Moylan struckout Nevels, got KC Bishop Ward beat Topeka Esparza to flyout to center field, Hayden 11-8 in the first round at and then doubled up Figeuroa the regional tourney, to advance when he failed to tag up on the to the regional title game. play. Then in the winner-take-all In the top of the sixth inning, title game, KC Bishop Ward sophomore Cody Mulroy hit a scored all the runs it needed in two-out single to left field and the first inning against Holton then senior Dylan Aeschliman when the Cyclones plated two doubled to center field to score runs against Holton. Mulroy. In the second inning, Holton Mulroy scored by beating sophomore pitcher Eli Prine, the KC throw to homeplate. with a runner at second base, The third out of the inning was got KC senior Nick Figeuroa to recorded as Aeschliman was strike out and KC sophomore tagged out at third base trying to Angel Bilbao – the runner on advance from second base dur- second base – got tagged out ing the play at the plate. between second base and third Moylan continued to pitch base after KC junior Clarence well in the bottom of the sixth Johnson flew-out to center inning, despite striking the first field. KC batter and giving him a pass In the top of the third inning, to first base. KC’s next batter KC junior pitcher Drew Collins popped out to first base and the got Holton batters to go down one after that flew-out to center 1-2-3 on a strikeout, a pop-out field. The top photo here shows Holton sophomore infielder Bailey Flewelling firing the sotball to homeplate after a and fly-out. Dominguez-Jones singled to put-out at second base in recent regional competition. Holton freshman Allyson Beard (No. 27) is also shown in the In the bottom of the third, KC left field with two outs, and then photo. Holton senior Sarah Bond (No. 3), shown above at left, has helped pitch the Wildcats to the Class 4A-DII State Bishop Ward’s first batter, junior the next batter flew out to left Tournament. Sophomore Jewell Lutz, No. 8, shown above at right, is shown making a catch in the outfield for the Jacob Nevels, drew a walk on field. Wildcats in regional play. Photos by Michael Powls four pitches and the next batter, Holton sent five batters to the junior Vincent Esparza, doubled plate in the top of the seventh to left field to score Nevels. – and final inning. With one KC’s next batter, senior Dono- out, Moylan reached on an er- Wildcats to play Kingman/Norwich at 7 p.m. van Corrigan, hit a double down ror by the shortstop. After that, the right field line to score Es- Martin singled to left field. The parza. next two Holton batters failed Thursday in first round Class 4A-DII State After Prine got the next KC to reach base, however, and KC on field A. Lindsborg-Smoky Valley (13-9) 11 a.m. on field B and the win- Ward took the 7-1 win. The Holton Wildcat softball batter, junior Liam Deegan, to team will be competing at the The number four seed King- from the Central Kansas League ners of the second set of games strikeout, he was replaced on Holton finished 7-7 in the man/Norwich (17-3) from the on Thursday, May 24 at 5 p.m. will also play at 11 a.m. on field league and 8-14 overall. Class 4A-DII state softball tour- the mound by sophomore Mav- nament this week in Salina at Central Kansas League will take on field B. A on Friday, May 25. erick Uhl, a side-winding lefty. The Kansas Class 4A-DII on the number five seed Holton The number three seed Burl- The championship game will State Baseball Tourney will be the Bill Burke Complex. Uhl got KC sophomore Zach In Print. Online.The number onewww.holtonrecorder.com seed Clay (18-4) from the Big 7 League on ington (21-1) from the Pioneer also be played on Friday, May Brown to fly-out to center field, played at Salina on May 24-25. Thursday, May 24 at 7 p.m. on League will take on the number 25 at 2 p.m. on field A and the The following teams will play Center (22-0) from the North but the next batter, freshman Central Kansas League will field A. six seed Baldwin (15-7) from third place game will be played Joe Kathrens, hit a single to left on the first day: The number two seed Gi- the Frontier League on May 24 at 1 p.m. on field B. *No. 1 seed Nickerson (21-1) take on the number eight seed field to score Corrigan. Galena (12-10) from the Craw- rard (22-0) from the Crawford, at 7 p.m. on field B. KC’s next batter reached first will play No. 8 seed Anderson Neosho, Cherokee League will The winners of the first two County (11-11). ford, Neosho, Cherokee League base on an error and the next on Thursday, May 24 at 5 p.m. take on the number seven seed games listed above will play at two batters were hit by pitches *No. 4 seed Iola (20-2) will to score a run and load the bas- play No. 5 seed Wichita Trinity es. Academy (18-3). At that point, Holton junior *No. 2 seed Pratt (20-2) will got ews Call the Recorder, pitcher Zane Moylan took the play No. 7 seed Parsons (13-9). mound for Holton and got the *No. 3 seed Rock Creek (20- a tip? 364-3141 next batter to fly out to center 2) will play KC Bishop Ward N field to end the inning. (13-7). Trailing 6-0 to start the top The Holton Recorder has coverage of all your localATHLETES sports teams! All-League Softball Picks announced OF THE WEEK Let us know! Royal Valley sophomore Kain The Big 7 League has an- 1st Team All LeagueNews In- League Tip? Pitcher: Call 364-3141.Macey Swart – NemahaSend your baby’s name, birth date Fink qualified for state track by nounced its first team All Big fielders: Kara Davis – Jeff West Central THANKSwinning FOR the READING boys high jump event Mckenzie Ogden – Royal Piper Davis – Jeff West Cassody O’ Connorand – place,Per- weight and height, and 7 League and honorable men- at the St. Marys Class 3A regional tion softball teams. Valley Honorable Mention All ry-Lecompton names of parents, siblings and grand- THE HOLTON The all league winners Blaise Ball – Perry- League Outfielders: Maggi Hughes – Sabethaparents. A photo will be published meet, clearing 6’0”. were: Lecompton Mackenzie Nordhus – Lexi Luegar – Nemaha RECORDER! 1st Team All League Pitch- Bailey Flewelling – Holton Nemaha Central Central for a fee. Bring the news into the ers: Riley Buss – Jeff Westwww.holtonrecorder.comAshlee Janes – Perry- Georgia Appel – ACCHS Sarah Bond – Holton Payton Morgan – Riverside Lecompton Honorable Mentionoffice All at 109 West FourthRoyal Street in Valley freshman Morgan (Unanimous) 1st Team All League Catch- Amanda Stallbaumer – League Catchers: Harvey qualified for 3A State ers: Nemaha Central Trista Argabright – Holton;Sabetha mail to The Holton Recorder, Megan Fast – Perry- Track by taking third at regionals Lecompton (Unanimous) Annalyss Phillips – Holton Alexis Hancock – Royal Alexis Hancock –P.O. Royal Box 311, Holton, Kansas, 1st Team All League Out- (Unanimous) ValleyThanks for reading Valley 66436; fax the news toin 364-3422; the 100-meter dash (12.97) fielders: Allie Nally – Perry- Honorable Mention All Honorable Mention All and third in the triple jump Savannah Booth – Holton Lecompton League Infielders: League Utility Players:call 364-3141; or e-mail the(34’8”). news to Graci Folks – Perry- 1st Team All League Utility yourMorgan hometown New – Royal newspaper... Val- Bethany Meyers [email protected] - Hi- Lecompton Players: ley awatha Kara Davis – Jeff West Payton Morgan – Riverside Zoe Holthaus – Jeff West Please include name and telephone 1603 W. 4th St., Holton, KS Mackenzie Nordhus – Trista Argabright – Sabetha Kallie Hawkins – River- Honorable MentionTHE All HOLTONside RECORDER! number with news. (785) 364-3205 Nemaha Central www.chcsks.org JANUARY SUBSCRIPTIONS DEADLINES ... upcomingARE NOW prepPAYABLE SPORTS THURSDAY, MAY 24: Holton vs. Kingman/Norwich HS – Class 4A State Softball–7 p.m. at Salina-Bill Burke Complex Field A. Here’s ours at The Holton Recorder: Winner advances to 11 a.m. game on May 25. CHECK OUT TODAY’S FRIDAY, MAY 25-SATURDAY,FEBRUARY MAY 26: State Track at Wichita For Monday’s paper, Fridays atThe Noon. Holton Cessna Stadium SUBSCRIPTIONS– 8 a.m. For Wednesday’s paper, Tuesdays at Noon. Recorder Classifieds ARE NOWSponsored PAYABLE by Phone (785) 364-3141 for additional Recorderinformation. Something For Everyone! Thank You. is available for sale at www.fsbks.bankMARCH the following locations- SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE Recorder Office APRIL Casey’s General Store SUBSCRIPTIONS Holton Country Mart ARE NOW PAYABLE Ron’s IGA MAY C&D Food Mart, Whiting SUBSCRIPTIONS Indian Country Mini-Mart ARE NOW PAYABLE Kathy’s General Store JUNE Homeplace Cafe, SUBSCRIPTIONS Circleville ARE NOW PAYABLE Melba’s Diner, Mayetta JULY Calderwood’s, Hoyt SUBSCRIPTIONS PBP Nation Station ARE NOW PAYABLE Jump Start, Holton AUGUST Fast Trax SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE S&A’s Downtown Cafe Holton Wal-Mart SEPTEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE OCTOBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE NOVEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE DECEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018, PAGE 8

Card Shower

Marie Marriott Scheid Marie Marriott Scheid of Holton will celebrate her 95th birthday on Monday, Members of the Royal Valley High School Class of 2018 are shown in the top photo May 28. during the school’s May 13 commencement at the gym in Hoyt. In the photo above, se- Cards can reach her at 223 nior Morgan New (left) is shown receiving her diploma from Linda Hegemann, USD 337 Photos by Ali Holcomb Vermont St., Holton, KS Board of Education member, as Superintendent Aaric Davis looks on. 66436. RV graduates receive scholarships Today’s Crossword Puzzle Sponsored By: The following is a list of sociation Scholarship. • Dillon Smith – Kansas Public Notice MONTHLY LUNCH SPECIALS scholarships received by grad- • Shannon Nease – Washburn State University Henry J. Put- University Academic Scholar- nam Scholarship. Monday – Saturday uating seniors at Royal Valley (First published in The Holton High School as reported in the ship, Washburn University • Danielle Stithem – Kan- Garvey Scholarship, Fort Hays sas State University Lead- Recorder, Holton, Kan., on 11 a.m.-3 p.m. commencement program. Monday, May 14, 2018.) 126 W 5th St., Holton, KS This list may be incomplete State University Hays City ership Scholarship, Kansas due to scholarships that have Scholar Award and Holton Li- State University Achieve- (785) 362-7045 been awarded after the print- ons Club Scholarship. ment Award, Joel David Barta IN THE DISTRICT COURT ing date. • Morgan New – Fort Hays Scholarship, Crisis Pregnancy OF JACKSON COUNTY, • Blake Chance – Kan- State University Academic Center Scholarship, Wanda KANSAS sas State University Activ- Opportunity Award. May Vinson Scholarship and CROSSWORD PUZZLE ity Scholarship, Kansas State • Zachary Schnacker – High- Giant Communications Schol- In the Matter of the University College of Ag land Community College Vo- arship. Estate of Scholarship, Jackson County cal Scholarship. • Morgan Thomas – High- DOROTHY RUTH BAR- Farm Bureau Scholarship and • Page Simpson – Cowley land Community College TON, Jackson County Livestock As- College Presidential Award. Graphic Design Scholarship. Deceased. Case No. 18 PR 22 Buck’s Grove (Petition pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 59) By Donna Ashcraft despite her young elementary through the quilt and reminded “Morning Has Broken” years, she was quite focused on us that just as we iron the wrin- NOTICE OF HEARING AND opened the service of Buck’s Joyce’s message and the cer- kles and press the seams again, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Grove United Methodist Church emony of the service. What a and after the completion of one on May 20, the eighth Sunday joy! full block, we might under- THE STATE OF KANSAS of Easter, Pentecostal Sunday, Lloyd Ringel and Don Boling stand that our life with Christ TO ALL PERSONS CON- celebrating the visitation of the served as ushers while Himala- as our savior won’t always be CERNED: Holy Spirit, as Mary Ringel car- yan bells wafted through the air. smooth. But Christ will be with ried in the light of Christ. Joyce delivered a heartwarm- us through the good and the bad You are hereby notified Lay speaker, Joyce Immen- ing personal story in her mes- times and we’ll see that we, to- that a petition has been filed schuh, called for announce- sage. She tied the struggles of gether with Jesus, can always in this Court by Joyce L. ments, led the opening prayer, her latest project, creating a work through things. DeVader, sister to one of the the psalter recital and led the quilt, with the struggles of our Just as the quilter has finished heirs of Dorothy Ruth Barton, prayer of offering. Joys and daily lives. As the blocks of the the quilt and it is beautiful, so deceased, requesting: concerns were shared and quilt come together fabric strip will the life with Jesus Christ speaker Immenschuh led the by fabric strip, block by block, be beautiful. We can be rest as- 1. Descent be determined prayer of petition for the con- stitch by stitch, so our lives are sured that, even though there of the following described cerns of others and gave praise completed through our relation- have been many wrinkles along real estate situated in Jack- for the blessings bestowed upon ship with Jesus. the way, Jesus is always with son County, Kansas: The us. Oh, that we might believe that us, to guide and love us and that West Eighty-four (84) feet of Scripture readings included once we have accepted Jesus as we’ll spend eternity with Him. Lots numbered Twenty-sev- Acts 2:1-21, Romans 8:22-27 our Savior, your lives may go The service closed with the en (27), Twenty-five (25) and and John 15:26-27 and 16:4b- without a wrinkle or another benediction and “Blest Be The the North Fifteen (15) feet of 15, focusing on the Holy Spirit mismatched seam. That just Tie That Binds” as Mary Ringel Lot Numbered Twenty-three entering the disciples of Christ isn’t so. We encounter struggles carried out the light of Christ. (23) on Illinois Avenue in in the prescribed timeline fol- in our day to day lives, even af- Following the service, we did Drake and Fenn’s Addition to lowing Jesus’ resurrection. ter we accept Jesus as our Sav- not hold Bible study, but instead the City of Holton, Jackson Hymns included, “Morn- ior, just as a quilter runs into fellowshipped as we prepared County, Kansas. ing Has Broken,” “I’m Going wrinkles or a mismatched seam the church for our special Me- To Sing When The Spirit Says from time to time. The quilter morial Sunday service. A beau- 2. That the real estate Sing” and “Amazing Grace.” must back-track and take out a tiful quilt will be auctioned next owned by the decedent at Reece Baxter, granddaughter few seams to get every block Sunday, along with other lovely the time of death be as- of Carol Pollock, assisted lay aligned. handmade crafts, including pil- signed pursuant to the Laws speaker Joyce as they visited So goes the purpose for the lows, afghans, baby blankets, of Intestate Succession. about how a deck of cards was struggles we encounter every embellished dish towels and used by a soldier in Glasgow in- day: to turn us to God in our other fine treasures. 3. You are required to file stead of a prayer book to guide time of need, to seek a relation- We invite everyone of every your written defenses to the him in the worship of Christ, re- ship with God, to deepen our denomination to join us next petition on or before the 4th citing the verses of the familiar relationship with Jesus, that Sunday in these special festivi- day of June, 2018, at 8:30 old Tex Ritter song. through our faith, we can gain a ties. We may even have food! o’clock a.m. in the District Reece kept everyone enter- better understanding of what it But most certainly, we will have Court, at Holton, Jackson tained. The congregation no- means to be a Christian. fun while we give praise and County, Kansas, at which ticed during the message that, Step by step, Joyce walked us thanksgiving to our Lord! time and place the cause will be heard. Should you fail to file your written defenses, judgment and decree will be Annual Memorial Day entered in due course upon the petition. /s/ Joyce L. Devader ______Sponsored by th Kansas Prairie Pickers Association Joyce L. DeVader 25 and Jackson County Tourism Council and Gravy Submitted and Approved: Breakfast Old Time Country, Bluegrass & Gospel /s/ J. Richard Lake J. Richard Lake, Monday, May 28, 2018 June 7, 8 & 9, 2018 • Holton, KS #06661 7 a.m.-10 a.m. Join the FUN! No admission charge. Attorney at Law 110 West 5th Street Circleville Masonic Lodge Pickers & Listeners Welcome. Holton KS 66436 Circleville, KS Acoustic Instruments Only. (785) 364-4161 Free-will donation. Stage Show Thursday, Friday & Saturday 5-10 p.m. Attorney for Petitioner Free will offering will be appreciated. ML39t3 HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018, PAGE 9 Henry, Haussler among Governor’s scholars Wetmore High School announces honor roll th Wetmore High School has 11 Grade: Curtis Allen named the following students Bloom and Lauryn Ashley Scott. to its honor roll for the fourth th quarter of the 2017-2018 10 Grade: Shayla Marie school year. Ball, Ashley Marie Flowers High Honor Roll and Kevin John Shumaker. (All A’s) Ninth Grade: Jasmine 12th Grade: McKayla Rose Johnson, Kael McQueen, Henry and Alena Martina Abbigail Jane Shumaker and Pfrang. Ross Michael Shumaker. th Honorable Mention 11 Grade: Alyssa Mae th Davis, Joel Joseph Hutfles 12 Grade: Myrna Adar Crismas. and Seth Aaron Shumaker. th 10th Grade: Savannah R. 11 Grade: Noah Kristie Bryant and John Michael Ball, Cooper Alexander Dur- Lamberson. yea and Alyssa Dawn Mont- gomery. Ninth Grade: Alyssa Kay th Bloom and Austin Wayne 10 Grade: Madison Smith. Boeckman and Michael Principal’s Honor Roll Christopher Hemenway. (All A’s & B’s) Ninth Grade: Alvana He- 12th Grade: Jill Catherine lene Crismas and Reagan Henry. Elizabeth Osterhaus.

WMS names honor roll Gov. Jeff Colyer and McKayla Henry Gov. Jeff Colyer and AJ Haussler At the invitation of Kansas honors the top academic one teachers and mentors for help- The following organizations students for final quarter percent of Kansas high school ing these outstanding students are members of the Task Force: Gov. Jeff Colyer, McKayla Hen- Amana Crismas, Colby ry of Wetmore and AJ Haussler seniors. Scholars are selected achieve their academic goals.” American Association of Uni- The following students from accredited public and pri- This program is coordinated versity Women, Kansas State have been named to Wetmore Dayne Hanzlicek, Braden of Holton were selected to at- John Henry and Rachel Ann tend the 35th Annual Governor’s vate schools in the state. for the governor by the Confi- Board of Education, Kansas Middle School’s honor roll “These high school seniors dence in Kansas Public Educa- Association of School Boards, for the fourth quarter of the Vandiver. Scholars Awards Program on Seventh Grade: Jacob Wil- May 6, 2018, in Topeka, it was have shown dedication in their tion Task Force. It is funded by Kansas Congress of Parents and 2017-2018 school year. studies and a commitment to donations from private sector Teachers, Kansas State Depart- High Honor Roll liam Carls, Kaitlyn Nicole reported. Claycamp, Grant Fulkerson, McKayla is the daughter of learning. They’ve earned this businesses in Kansas. The Con- ment of Education, Kansas State (All A’s) honor, and I want to congratu- fidence in Kansas Public Educa- High School Activities Associa- Eighth Grade: Eric Lee Dierk Reyne Hanzlicek, Shy- Randy and Nancy Henry, and ann Moore, Alex W. Rowland AJ is the son of Kurt and Amy late them on this achievement,” tion Task Force was formed 35 tion, Kansas League of Women Bloom, Campbell Ashton Gov. Colyer said. “We also years ago to strengthen public Voters and United School Ad- Brown, Taylor Marie Fill- and Kyler Allen Wommack. Haussler of Holton. Sixth Grade: Brayden The recognition ceremony should recognize their families, confidence in education. ministrators of Kansas. more and Kenzie Anne Strathman. Eric McQueen, Rylie Taylor Seventh Grade: Faith Noel Nichols and Weston Theo- Bloom. dore Schultejans. Sixth Grade: Karis Rose Honorable Mention Student entrepreneurs excel at WHS Larson. Eighth Grade: Tyson Al- Principal’s Honor Roll exander Ball. By Seth Shumaker love of photography from an lifetime,” Henry said. there are challenges as well. (All A’s & B’s) Sixth Grade: Kean Joseph WHS Student Correspondent early age, and with help from Within the next five years, Acquiring money to start the Eighth Grade: Juliana Haverkamp. As students approach the her mother and support from she’d like to work full-time business and finding target end of high school, many are family and friends, they’ve as a photographer and be well demographics have been faced with the issue of career helped make this childhood recognized across northeast difficult, but with the help paths. At Wetmore High dream a reality. Kansas for her quality photos of his mother, he’s “doing School, some students have With success come and satisfied customers. allright.” taken matters into their own challenges, however, and Senior Beau Henninger His brand, Youthful hands and have started small Henry states that some of has also been starting up a Emotion, tries to target and businesses for themselves. her challenges in becoming a business. He’s been working represent ambitious youth and Senior McKayla Henry business involved registering on a clothing brand for a while self-expression via fashion has started McKayla Rose with the state of Kansas, now. and clothing. Photography, a photography obtaining a tax ID number “I’ve been into fashion for As intensive as projects business that focuses primarily and composing an operating almost my whole life. I really like these can be, passion will on newborn, child, senior, agreement. like looking nice,” Henninger always push people to create family and engagement “I love creating and said. something great, and that’s a portraits. preserving memories that He said that the business very cool thing to see coming Henry has held on to her my clients can treasure for a startup is doing well, but from small-town Wetmore. AreaArea HealthHealth AndAnd MedicalMedical DirectoryDirectory Dentistry Family Practice Optometry Optometry Dr. Brett Oxandale, Optometrist Experience Eye Care Excellence! 4123 S.W. Gage Center Drive, Suite 126 1603 W. 4th, Holton • www.chcsks.org Topeka, KS 66604 • PHONE (785) 273-6717 Clinic: 364-3205 • Fitness Center: 364-5775 Home Health: 1-800-622-6124 Leslie Gallagher, O.D., FAAO Providers: Comprehensive Eye Health Examination (Hours Effective Nicole Meerpohl, O.D. • David Allen, MD • Nancy Zidek, MD • Roline Campbell, APRN-BCJune 1, 2015.) Contact Lens, Glasses, Treatment of Eye Diseases • Jana Kramer, PA • Heather Myers, APRN Stacey Looper, O.D. Nicole Huey, APRN Most Insurance Plans Accepted • Comprehensive Family Eye Hours: M-Th: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Fri: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sat: 8 a.m. - 12 noon Health Examinations HOURS: • Diagnosis and Treatment of Eye MONDAY – THURSDAY: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Muddy Creek FAMILY Diseases & Injuries Family Clinic, LLC FRIDAY: 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. • Emergency Treatment PRACTICE • Refractive Surgery Pre & Post Op. Netawaka, KS ASSOCIATES Pharmacy • Designer Eyewear Gallery Benjamin P. Rutherford, DDS • Guaranteed Contact Lens Success Michael Joel Hutchins, M.D. Program Carrie B. Peterson, DDS Clint Colberg, M.D. Michael Myers, DDS Keehn, MD ★ • Two-Year Frame & Lens Warranty Erin Locke, M.D. WAL MART PHARMACY • We accept Medicare Assignment Board Certified Family Physician Medical Pharmacy Providing Comprehensive Dental DeAnna Goff, APRN U.S. 75 Hwy. S. • Holton, KS Care for Adults and Children & Most Insurance Plans Call 785-933-2000 Jamie Stuke, APRN Hours: Monday - Friday: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Holton Medical Center 208 W. 4th St. • Holton Hours: Monday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ashley Reinecke, APRN Saturday: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 121 W. 4th St., Holton 785-364-4636 Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Jill Collins, APRN Sunday: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1100 Columbine • Holton, KS 66436 Phone: 785-364-4619 (785) 364-2114 785-364-5000 Kaylie Zimmerman, APRN Mon. - Fri. 8 - 6 • Sat. 8 - noon Josh Moulin, P.A. 364-2116 After Hours Emergencies Bobbi McGrath - R. Ph. After hours: Bill Kinkade, P.A. Frank Gilliland, R. Ph. Call 364-5888 Home Health Pat Halton - R. Ph. Joseph Gilliland, Pharm. D. Holton Clinic Heather Crispin - R. Ph. Lesley Harris, R. Ph. www.lifetimeholton.com U-Smile! Brooke Black - Pharm. D. Johnathan Schlodder, Pharm. D. 1100 Columbine Drive • Holton, KS FREE DELIVERY! Mark L. Underwood, D.D.S. (785) 364-2126 Orthodontics and Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. - noon Mental Health Veterinary Dentofacial Orthopedics 1100 Columbine, HOME HEALTH Holton AGENCY Hoyt Clinic 117 West 3rd • Hoyt, KS Call: (785) 273-2499 1110 Columbine Drive, Holton, KS www.u-smile.com 986-6630 Let our expert nurses and therapy (785) KANZA professionals assist you. M-F 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. - CLOSED WED. Mental Health Center Toll Free 1-866-986-6630 713 Idaho, Holton, Kan. Phone: (785) 364-9617 Wetmore Clinic 785-364-4536 323 2nd St. • Wetmore, KS Banner Creek Animal Hospital AWESOME! After hours crisis numbers: Full Service Small & Large Animal Practice A business directory (785) 866-4775 785-742-3666 Fully Equipped Laboratory & Hospice M-F 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. - CLOSED WED. Diagnostic Capabilities 785-364-4536 Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 22290 Hwy. 75 ad this size Holton Community Call to be seen on the same day. Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 364-4560 Holton costs just $8.20 Jackson County Hospital Dan A. Degenhardt, DVM Friends of Hospice WOW! per week in Working together with 1100 Columbine Drive • Holton, KS Holton Community Hospital Hospice. (785) 364-2116 A business directory ad this Supportive Care for Hospice patients, size costs just $4.10 per week The Holton Recorder! their caregivers and families. Toll Free 1-877-315-7291 785-364-9617 www.holtonhospital.com Advertising Pays! in The Holton Recorder! THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, MAY 21,­ 2018, PAGE 10 Jackson County

MARKETPLACEReaching 22,800 Readers Each Week! Classification: How to place an ad: Check Your Ad! We Cover The County Call 364-3141 or come by the Recorder office, 109 W. 4th, Please check your ad the first day it appears and Classified advertisements may be placed Holton, Kan., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through report any errors immediately. We are responsible And Beyond Each Week! as a word/line ad or a Classified Display Friday. Our deadlines are 5 p.m. on Friday for the for only one incorrect publication. The Recorder will When you advertise in the Holton Monday edition and 5 p.m. Tuesday for the Wednesday not be held responsible for damages resulting from ad (word ad with box around it). edition. any errors. Recorder and the Jackson County E-mail: [email protected] Shopper you reach every household • Antiques • Mobile Homes • Auctions • Farm Equipment in the county and beyond. • At Your Service • Farm Land Rates: Billing Charge: Brown County • Automobiles • Pasture A $1.50 billing charge will be added to Recorder Nemaha County Holton Recorder “COMBO” • Goff • Trucks • Residential Property Classified Word Ads not paid in advance of publica- Wetmore • • Netawaka Word Classified Advertising Whiting • • Motorcycles • Rental Property Atchison tion. The billing charge is to cover the expense of Havensville • • Soldier Rates are as follows: • Circleville • Recreational Vehicles • Commercial Property preparing and mailing the bills. County Holton • • Boats • Lost & Found 10 words or less - 1 insertion $3.55 • Effingham Jackson • Larkinburg 10 words or less - 2 insertions $5.55, save $1.50 The Recorder reserves the right to edit, reject and • Business Opportunities • Pets Pottawatomie County • Arrington 10 words or less - 3 insertions $7.55, save $3.00 classify all advertising at anytime. All advertising is • Employment • Travel County Denison • • Feed & Seed • Wanted 10 words or less - 4 insertions $9.55, save $4.50 subject to approval by the publisher. Mayetta • Jefferson • Garage Sales • Want To Buy • Emmett County All word classifieds are printed in the Recorder, • Household Articles • Public Notice • Delia • Hoyt Shopper and online. • Livestock • Card Of Thanks Blind ads add $2 charge. Shawnee County • Miscellaneous • Sporting Goods Regular classified display ads $7.75 per column inch. • Musical Instruments • Used Equipment Combo classified display ads $10.50 per column inch. 785-364-3141 Next time you advertise with a display • Poultry or fax 785-364-3422 ad, tell us to “combo” your ad!

At Your Service Vehicles Vehicles Employment Employment Employment Jim Childs Roofing PaylessPayless AutoAuto -- CARSCARS FORFOR SALESALE HELP WANTED Arnold’s Refrigeration is seeking an experienced Free Estimates 2008 SATURN ASTRA - $2,800 • 190K miles Hoyt Pallet Recycling is HVAC Service Technician/Installer 28 Years Experience 2011 IMPALA - 79K miles • $6,500 seeking highly motivated Insured to service and repair all makes and models in 2014 FORD SOLDFUSION TITANIUM - Under 50K miles • All the Bells individuals to fill the commercial and residential settings. Should also be Competitive Prices following positions: 2017SOLD TAURUS - $20,000 familiar with Hearth products and Commercial Home 364-2451 2014 CHEVYSOLD CRUZE - Maroon • Under 52K miles • $9,000 refrigeration. Must have experience, clean driving Cell 364-6101 • Pallet Tech • Truck Driver record, EPA certified, and enjoy working with people. AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. Contact Lovvorn Brothers Body Shop Apply in person at 24690 U.S. Hwy. 75, Holton Kansas Certified Arborist. Aerial Shop 785-364-2353 or cell 785-221-6036 (Must have CDL) or online at arnoldsrefrigeration.com (Contact anytime) • Located in Holton, KS equipped. Stump Removal. All equipment and Insured. Free estimates. Holton, Kan., 785-383-6670. KPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads training provided. Apply in person. CHAMPION LAWN now For Sale Misc. serving Holton area for your 40’ Grade A Steel Cargo Were you an INDUSTRIAL or 11621 P4 Rd., Hoyt, KS 66440 Containers $2000.00 in Solomon CONSTRUCTION TRADESMAN Help Wanted lawn weed/fertilizing needs. Ks. 20s’ 45s’ 48s’ & 53s’ also and recently diagnosed with LUNG (785-986-6785) 785-364-2233. available Call 785 655 9430 or go CANCER? You and your family may EOE Full time position for Jackson Farmers at the Holton Feed online to Chuckhenry.com for pricing, be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH LAURA’S HOUSEKEEPING: availability & Freight estimates. AWARD. Call 866-327-2721 for your Mill. The applicant must be reliable and willing to work 15-years professional ------risk free consultation. overtime plus have, or be able to obtain, a CDL and pass a experience. Reasonable rates. Help Wanted/Truck Driver ------Hammersmith Mfg. & drug screening. Benefits include health, dental, life and Will clean once/week or as Convoy Systems is hiring Class A Misc. drivers to run from Kansas City to SAVE ON YOUR MEDICARE Sales is accepting retirement. Please apply in person to Feed Mill Manager often as you need. Honest, the west coast. Home Weekly! Great SUPPLEMENT! FREE QUOTES from Matt Bloom at 509 Lowell Ave., Holton, KS. reliable, thorough. Located in Benefits! www.convoysystems.com top providers. Excellent coverage. Call applications for the Holton but willing to travel. Call Tina ext. 301 or Lori ext. 303 for a no obligation quote to see how 1-800-926-6869. much you can save! 855-587-1299 following position at our Holton facility: JACKSON FARMERS INC. Call 406-839-8396. ------Misc. Misc. 509 Lowell Ave., Holton KS 66436 TREE TRIMMING & DISH TV – BEST DEAL EVER! SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- Removal, aerial equipment, Free Voice Remote & DVR Included! MAKE & SAVE MONEY with • Industrial Painter stump removal, free estimates, www.dish.com Referral Code your own bandmill- Cut lumber any VCD0019117934 dimension. In stock ready to ship! FREE • General Laborer insured. KCAT Tree Service, ------Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills. 785-305-0295. Misc. com 800 567-0404 Ext.300N • Assembler/Shipper Help Wanted A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a ------million families find senior living. Our Misc. Full time Fertilizer Delivery Driver for Jackson Farmers in Holton. Donovan Young trusted local advisors help solutions to HOME BREAK-INS take less than 60 The applicant must be reliable and willing to work overtime plus your unique needs at NO COST TO SECONDS. Don’t wait! Protect your Qualified individuals should Mowing YOU! CALL 855-973-9062 family, your home, your assets NOW. apply in person at have, or be able to obtain, a CDL and pass a drug screening. ------Get a FREE Quote! Call 877-374-0330 Benefits include health, dental, life and retirement. Please email Misc. ------401 Central Ave., Horton, KS your interest to the Agronomy Manager Dennis Holliday at Commercial & Residential DONATE YOUR CAR TO Misc. or at 1000 Vermont Ave. Insured CHARITY. Receive maximum value BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, [email protected] or call of write off for your taxes. Running ONE DAY updates! We specialize in Holton, KS 785-364-2671 for more information. Over 11 Years Experience or not! All conditions accepted. Free safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring pickup. Call for details. 844-268-9386 & seated showers. Call for a free in- JACKSON FARMERS INC. 785-364-0332 ------home consultation: 844-283-0888 Misc. ------GarageGarage Sales Sales 509 Lowell Ave., Holton KS 66436 OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No Misc. tanks to refill. No deliveries. The VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! There’s All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 a cheaper alternative than high drugstore MOVING SALE: 115 New Local YouthLocal Youth pounds! FAA approved! FREE info prices! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE York/Holton, Friday & At Your Service kit: 844-359-3973 Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL Saturday, May 25/26, 8a.m.- At Your Service ------NOW! 855-850-3904 4p.m.; 4-Drawer file cabinet, ------FULL-TIME NURSE LIERZ LAWN CARE standing wine shelf, full-size Pets Pets mattress/box springs, soft MOWING and trimming EmploymentEmployment Quest Services, Inc., a not-for-profit company and equal available. Looking to add a few Boyd’s Bears, Campbell Soup TO GIVE AWAY TO GOOD Collectibles, $300-7ft. Sofa- opportunity employer, is taking applications for a full-time nurse more yards to help with college. HOME: Owner passed away and HOLTON DAIRY QUEEN to serve 18 individuals with intellectual/developmental disabili- Satisfaction guaranteed, is now hiring cooks, cashiers excellent condition, large pet this very sweet temperament, kennel, numerous shelving (785)207-0457. gentle female 7-year-old Italian and drive-thru, all shifts. ties in 3 homes in Jackson and Brown counties in Kansas. Competitive wages, paid units and much more. Transportation provided for travel between two locations. SpecialSpecial Notice Notice Mastiff needs a good home. Good with other dogs and kids, vacation, 401K. Apply in person ResidentialResidential Property Property Hours are flexible; must meet the needs of the individuals. brindle color, 122lbs., all shots at 915 W. 4th St./Holton or on *ALCOHOL PROBLEM with Applicants must have computer and organizational skills, family member or friend? and always treated at BCAH. our Facebook page. FOR SALE: 110 NEW Holton Al-ANON family group, Please call (785)851-8445. YORK/Holton. 2-bedroom, be a self-motivator and able to multi-task. HOUSEKEEPER/FRONT 1-bathroom, detached garage. Wednesdays, 7p.m., Evangel DESK help needed at Super-8 The job can be demanding, but also very rewarding. United Methodist Church, East LivestockLivestock Quiet neighborhood. New roof. Motel, Holton. Apply in person, $67,000. (785)215-2829. If interested, please contact Gina Pope at 620-208-6181. door, go to Library, Rm.104. 3 100-GALLON 300 S.Arizona Ave. RUBBERMAID Livestock RentalRental Property Property *Hours at the JCMA New Red Roof Inn is now hiring! Hope Center Food Pantry, Water Tanks, $30 each. (785)608-5167. Pick up application: 115 South 1 - B E D R O O M located at Fifth Street and Highway 75. No phone calls APARTMENT: Furnished, Wisconsin Avenue in the ANGUS BULLS for sale. Ron please. deposit required, no pets. Holton First Christian Church Kuglin (785)364-7458. 785-364-4676/785-408-3261. HELP WANTED: TIRE TECH basement, are from 3 p.m. to FurnitureFurniture 6 p.m. on Thursdays. For more Wanted Wanted 2-BEDROOM HOUSE for On-the-Farm and in shop Tire Tech Position. information, call 362-7021. FOR SALE: END TABLES, rent/Holton: 1-Bath, CA/ The Heart of Jackson Humane $10; desk, $30; double-dresser, CH, garage, basement, lots of Full-time, 44 hours per week. Competitive hourly *The Heart of Jackson Humane Society is seeking donations $30; 2-chairs, $15; lamp, $5; storage. $650/month, $650/ wage & weekly overtime. Health, life & disability Society shelter is located at of several items for continued foot stool, $5; pot stool, $20; deposit. (785)945-6629 or 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton and operations, as well as more side table, $20; microwave, $5. (785)256-5429. insurance benefits. Must be able to operate service is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. volunteers to walk dogs at the (785)969-4023. Monday through Saturday and shelter. For more information, FOR RENT: Furnished, truck and change passenger, truck & farm tires. at other times by appointment. call the shelter at 364-5156 or SOLID OAK TABLE with three 2-bedroom rural home near DOT physical required. Apply in person at: For more information, call stop by the shelter at 414 E. leaves, $400. (785)608-5167. Hoyt for your visiting guests. 364-5156. Eighth St. in Holton. Lawn & Garden Rent by night, weekend, or Lawn & Garden week. (785)286-1198 for more Lost &Lost Found & Found AutomobilesAutomobiles Dillon Tire BULK 100% Decorative river information. 2000 Skyway Hwy. 59, Atchison, KS 66002 FOUND: Chihuahua, male, BEAUTIFUL black 2011 rock. 785-851-0053. 6-to-7-years-old, 7-miles north Mercedes Class-C all-wheel SOUTHVIEW of Jackson Heights on Q4 Road. drive for sale. Lovingly Holton Greenhouse APARTMENTS Call Banner Creek Animal cared for in great condition. No TrespassingNo Trespassing Crossword Answers Hospital, 364-4560. 785-305-0549, please leave May Hours: of Holton message. .POEBZ'SJEBZ
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COMMUNITY CALENDARCOMMUNITY CALENDARCOMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY CALENDARCOMMUNITY CALENDAR Card of Thanks CardHousehold of Thanks Articles CardHousehold of Thanks Articles Household Articles Card of Thanks CardHousehold of Thanks Articles Household Articles Special Notice SpecialSporting Notice Goods SpecialSporting NoticeTestimonies Goods SportingTestimonies Goods Testimonies Special Notice SpecialSporting Notice Goods SportingTestimonies Goods Testimonies Travel UsedTravel Equipment UsedTravel Equipment Used Equipment Happiness Is... Happiness Is... TravelHappiness Is... UsedTravel Equipment Used Equipment Hay FarmHay Equipment FarmHay Equipment Farm Equipment Happiness Is... Happiness Is... Public Notices Public Notices HayPublic Notices FarmHay Equipment Farm Equipment Musical Instruments MusicalBuilding Instruments Supplies MusicalBuilding Instruments Supplies Building Supplies Public Notices Public Notices Building Sites Building Sites Building Sites Building Supplies Building Supplies Tools Tools Tools Musical Instruments Musical Instruments At Your Service At Your Service At Your Service Building Sites Building Sites Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles RecreationalTools Vehicles Tools Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous At Your Service At Your Service Local Youth Local Youth Local Youth Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles Miscellaneous Miscellaneous At Your Service At Your FirewoodService At Your FirewoodService PUBLIC NOTICEFirewood PUBLICLocal NOTICE Youth PUBLICLocal NOTICE Youth At Your Service At Your FirewoodService Firewood PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Daycare DaycareWant To Rent DaycareWant To Rent Want To Rent Daycare DaycareWant To Rent Want To Rent Auctions AuctionsRental Property AuctionsPUBLICRental Property NOTICE PUBLICRental Property NOTICELANDPUBLIC TRANSFERS NOTICELAND TRANSFERSLAND TRANSFERS Auctions AuctionsRental Property PUBLICRental Property NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICELAND TRANSFERSLAND TRANSFERS Lost & Found Lost Mobile& Found Homes Lost Mobile& Found Homes Mobile Homes Knives Knives Lost & FoundKnives Lost & Found Pets Pets Pets Mobile Homes Mobile Homes Farm Land Farm Land Farm Land Knives Knives Pets Pets Livestock Livestock LivestockKPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads Farm Land Farm Land Pasture Pasture Pasture Livestock Livestock KPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads Poultry Poultry PoultryLand For Sale Land For Sale Land For Sale Pasture Pasture Building Sites Building Sites Building Sites Poultry Poultry Land For Sale Land For Sale Wanted Wanted WantedBusiness Opportunities Business Opportunities Business Opportunities Building Sites Building Sites Residential Property Residential Property Residential Property Wanted Wanted Business Business Business Business Opportunities Business Opportunities Testimonials Testimonials Testimonials Residential Property Residential Property Opportunites OpportunitesCommercial Property OpportunitesCommercial Property Commercial Property Business Business Testimonials Testimonials Crossword Answers Crossword AnswersHOLTONOpportunites RECORDER,Crossword MONDAY, Answers MAYOpportunitesCommercial 21, 2018, PAGE Property 11 Commercial Property Employment EmploymentRacing Equipment EmploymentRacing Equipment Racing Equipment Crossword Answers Crossword Answers Reducing Employment Employment Furniture Furniture Furniture Antiques Antiques Antiques Racing Equipment Racing Equipment Auto Parts Auto Parts Auto Parts Furniture Furniture Antiques Antiques Recreational VehiclesaddedRecreational Vehicles RecreationalHELP WANTED Vehicles Auto Parts Auto Parts Appliances AppliancesAutomobiles AppliancesAutomobiles Automobiles mall loal tui ompa looi o la ie. Real Estate Auctions Real Estate Auctionsut e epoileReal a Estate eliale. Auctions ae epeiee peee. Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles sugar in elletAppliances ie peetae eula AppliancesometimeAutomobiles a Automobiles Garden Seed/Plants Garden Seed/PlantsTrucks Garden Seed/PlantsTrucks Trucks ompetitie eeit paae. eiou iuiie ol. Real Estate Auctions Real Estate Auctions Fresh Produce Fresh Produce Wheels, Inc. CallFresh 785-799-4202 Produce or 785-799-6482. Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden our diets Garden Seed/Plants Garden Seed/PlantsTrucks Trucks Ernest-Spencer CompaniesMotorcycles is looking forMotorcycles the Vehicles MotorcyclesVehicles Vehicles Fresh Produce Fresh Produce By Nancy C. Nelson Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden Farmers Market Farmers Market Farmers Market Meadowlark Extension Motorcycles MotorcyclesVehicles Vehicles following position forRecreational our Meriden facility:RecreationalVans District Agent-Recreational Family LifeVans HELP VansWANTED To begin to Vehicles Vehicles Vehicles DueFarmers to expansion Market McClain RockFarmers & Dirt Market Feed & Seed Feed & Seed Feed & Seed tame our sweet Recreational RecreationalVans Vans Taking Bidstooth, there are Taking Bids Taking Bids Vehicles Vehicles Boats Boats simple things we Boats is hiring a full - time driver can do to reduce Feed & Seed Feed & Seed Taking Bids Taking Bids Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage SalesEstate Salethe added sugars Estate Sale Must have a ClassEstate A CDL. Sale Boats Boats in foods and bev- No Trespassing No Trespassing No Trespassing Garage Sales Garage Sales erages that we Call Luke at 785-548-5129 Estate Sale Estate Sale RecorderSAW Ads OPERATORRecorder Ads Recorder -Business Ads Forconsume. Sale Business For Sale Business For Sale No Trespassing No Trespassing Start with bev- or Chantel at 785-364-5844 erages. Drink more water or un- Recorder Ads Recorder Ads Business For Sale Business For Sale 1st Shift Available sweetened tea and choose these [email protected] CALENDAR with a meal. Buy sugar-free or low-calorie beverages. Avoid, or et up a opeate a to ut metal it limit, Cardbeverages of withThanks sugar sub- Household Articles stitutes. Consuming intensely sweetened beverages can leave aua. euie oo mat a you cravingSpecial foods andNotice drinks with Sporting Goods Testimonies more sweetness. Add fresh fruit to cereal or oat- meaui ill. ut e ale to ea meal instead ofTravel sugar. Used Equipment Avoid canned fruit packed in syrup or heavy syrup. Choose Happiness Is... o oe o poutio eule to those canned inHay water or natural Farm Equipment juice. etemie peiiatio u a When baking cookies, brownies Public Notices or Musicalcakes, cut sugar Instruments in the recipe by Building Supplies 1/3 to 1/2. Building Sites mateial to e ue loatio o utti Use sugar substitutes in mod- eration. If you are one that likes to Tools have a Atdessert Your at the Service end of meal, Recreational Vehicles lie o imeio a toleae. adopt the habit of serving fruit Miscellaneous rather thanLocal high-calorie, Youth high-fat and high-sugarAt Your foods. Service This frozen yogurt recipe is a treat. Firewood PUBLIC NOTICE Lemon Raspberry Frozen We offer high pay which only increases with experience as well as Yogurt Makes 6 servingsDaycare Want To Rent an excellent benefits package including: Ingredients: Health Insurance • Dental & Vision • Company Paid Life Insurance 1 cup fat-free plain Greek yogurt (can also useAuctions vanilla Greek yogurt) Rental Property PUBLIC NOTICE LAND TRANSFERS Paid Time Off • Paid Holidays • 401k w/Company Match 12 ounces frozen raspberries 1/3 cup fresh lemon juice 2 teaspoonsLost fresh & Foundlemon zest Mobile Homes 3 tablespoons honey Knives Directions: Pets 1. Add Greek yogurt, raspber- Farm Land Applicants may apply Monday-Friday • 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ries, honey, lemon juice and zest to a blender Livestockor food processor and KPA Classified Ads blend until smooth. Pasture Apply today at: www.ernestspencer.com, or email resume to: 2. Serve immediately or place in an air-tight Poultrycontainer and put in Land For Sale [email protected], freezer for one to two hours, then Building Sites serve. or apply in person at 3323 E. 82nd, Meriden, KS. 66512 Nutrition InformationWanted per 2/3- Business Opportunities cup serving: Residential Property 80 calories, 0 g fat, 18 g carbo- Questions, call Mollee Wilkerson at (785) 484-3165 x 255. Business Testimonials hydrates,Opportunites 5 g protein, 4 g fiber, 15 Equal Opportunity Employer. mg sodium. Commercial Property Crossword Answers Employment Racing Equipment Furniture Antiques Come join our team at NEK-CAP, Inc.! HICKORY POINTE CARE AND REHAB Auto Parts Recreational Vehicles NEK-CAP, Inc. is an anti-poverty fighting agency providing a number of Appliances Automobiles programs to support children, families and individuals in Northeast Kansas. MDS COORDINATOR/RN Real Estate Auctions to maaemet liial ill poitie attitue. Garden Seed/Plants Trucks Current position openings in our nine-county area: oleeale i it oo aemet ill i lo tem Fresh Produce ae. aa liee i oo tai. ompetitie ae. • Teachers: Atchison and Hiawatha Lawn & Garden • Assistant Teacher: Horton, Holton and Hiawatha (2) Please contact Gary Fowler, administrator, or Motorcycles Vehicles • Meriden, Atchison and Holton Program Aide: Jeanie Burk, DON, at 785-863-2108.Farmers Market • Child & Family Advocates: Leavenworth (2) and Jackson counties Recreational Vans • Family Development Advocate: Atchison Hickory Pointe Care and Rehab Vehicles • Program Support Coordinator Center Manager: Holton 700 Cherokee Street, Oskaloosa,Feed KS 66066 & Seed CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICERTaking Bids • Horton Center Manager/Teacher: Directs the financialBoats affairs of the organization and Great Benefits: Garage Sales prepares financial analysis of operations, including interimEstate Sale • A company paid home Child Development Associate (CDA) program and final financialNo Trespassing statements with supporting schedules, • A company paid Family Development Credential (FDC) Recorder Ads for the guidance of the General Manager of Tribal • Tuition Reimbursement Operations and Tribal Council as well as Business reporting ofthe For Sale • Minimal nights and weekends Tribe’s overall financial performance. The Chief Financial • Competitive Wages Officer is responsible for the Nation’s financial plans and • Full benefit package for Full-Time Employees policies, accounting practices and guiding principles to conduct relationship with lending institutions; the financial Please go to our web page, community; and the maintenance of fiscal records and the www.nekcap.org, to read the job preparation of financial reports. The position is responsible description, complete application and for the supervision over general accounting, property submit with transcripts. accounting, cost accounting, construction accounting and Position open until June 1, 2018. We are an equal opportunity employer. budgetary controls. Manages and directs all aspects of the Finance Department including the staff and necessary functions of the following: accounting, payroll, per capita distributions, accounts payable, liability insurance, cash management, investment management, grant and contract financial reporting, and clerical. This position will work directly and cooperatively with the Tribal Treasurer to ensure that the Constitutional obligations and responsibilities of the Tribal Treasurer are complied with and met in full. The PBPN is offering a competitive benefits package including: health, dental, vision, life, AD&D, voluntary life, voluntary AD&D, short and long term disability coverage, along with flexible spending accounts, 15 paid holidays, birthday leave, paid vacation, sick leave & 401K! HICKORY POINTE CARE AND REHAB To apply today visit: RN, LPN, CNA http://pbpnation.applicantpro.com/jobs/ Come enjoy the family atmosphere working with a wonderful team Full time: 2-10 p.m • 6 p.m to 6 a.m orers Needed We have competitive wages and benefits and need people with compassion for the elderly, can multi-task, has a license Call and place your ad in in good standing with the State of Kansas. Hickory Pointe Care and Rehab The olton Recorder. 700 Cherokee Street, Oskaloosa, KS 66066 Please send resume to: Jeanie Burk, DON Phone 785-863-2108 or Fax 785-863-2735 785-364-3141 THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018, PAGE 12 Burglaries... Continued from Page 1 weekend, several items reported Gakle also said on Friday that stolen were recovered from the he could not speculate on the vehi­cle. reason for the rash of burglaries In the wake of the burglaries and thefts, but noted the pos­ and thefts, locking vehicles and sibility that the same person or remov­ing valuable items will do people involved in the incidents­ plenty to deter potential burglars may have also been involved in and thieves, Gakle said. “three or four” vehicular bur­ “If they have to break out a glaries and thefts that occurred win­dow or something to get into earlier this year. your car, somebody’s probably Over the weekend, Gakle said going to hear that and are most his department received a report likely to call us,” he said. “Of of an attempted burglary in Hol­ course, thieves aren’t going to ton where the perpetrator was want to draw atten­tion to them­ identified as Hayes. Police then selves, because they’re prob­ located a vehicle reportedly in­ ably not going to want to take volved in the incident, and in a the chance of making a bunch traffic stop conducted during the of noise.” Pyle files...

Continued from Page 1 grain and livestock farmer. He Pyle (pictured) challenged and his wife, Jennifer, reside Jenkins in 2010, and during near Hiawatha, and have been the primary married for nearly 38 years. election, he They have six daughters, four received 43 sons-in-law and three grand­ percent of children with two more on the A retirement celebration was held at Holton Elementary School last Thursday afternoon for the four retiring staff the votes. way. members shown above (from left) Nancy Lundin, Mary Porter, Sheila Day and Robin Fernkopf. The last day of classes “My re­ Other seeking the seat include for Holton students is Wednesday. Photo by Ali Holcomb cord demon­ Republicans Vernon J. Fields, strates that I Steve Fitzgerald, Kevin Jones, am a genuine Doug Mays, Caryn Tyson, Ty­ and reliable ler Tannahill and Steve Watkins Holton teachers retiring... conservative. and Democrat Paul Davis. Conserva­ The deadline to file for the Continued from Page 1 teachers and staff I work with before settling in Holton, so I to the right places at the right tives in the primary election is June. 1. active part of the Holton com­ but especially my first-grade have taught in Garden City, as times,” she said. “However, I Second District are still looking munity and school district,” she team. We all have such a special well as Stillwater, Vinita and will certainly miss their smiles, for someone to unite behind,” said. bond that I will always treasure.” Welch, Okla.” laughs, hugs and that look in he said. “Most voters base their Fernkopf has been an active Through the years, Fernkopf Day said the biggest change their eyes when they get it.” choices on how a candidate’s Public member of HNEA where she’s has also had many teachers and she’s noticed during her career Nancy Lundin has served in a rhetoric matches with his record. held several positions during her principals mentor her. is the advances in technology. variety of roles at Holton schools With me, they will find no dif­ career. “I appreciate their help so “Chalk-boards were replaced and is retiring after five years as ferences. They are waiting for Notice “Through my many years, I much,” she said. “I hope I passed by dry-erase boards, and we have a Title 1 para educator at HES. a candidate that does more than have seen many changes, but the on some invaluable bits of wis­ now evolved into smart boards. Lundin has spent 20 years just vote correctly. They want (First published in The Holton biggest change has to be moving dom from these great people.” Overhead projectors have been in the classroom in Holton as a someone who will stand for con­ Recorder, Holton, Kan., on to our new facility,” she said. “I Four of Fernkopf’s former replaced with document cam­ para, and she also worked as a servative values, even when it Monday, May 21, 2018.) had taught 32 years in the same first-grade students are now eras. Film strips and reel-to-reel crossing guard and janitor for means going up against the es­ room so it was quite a change teachers at HES. tapes were replaced with VHS many years. tablishment. My record proves IN THE DISTRICT COURT to move out of my cozy school “It’s so fun to be able to pic­ tapes, then DVDs and internet “I was asked to go from a para that I am that candidate.” OF JACKSON COUNTY, room. It was worth it though to ture them as my first graders and videos,” she said. “Computer to a Title 1 reading para educa­ Pyle served one two-year term KANSAS see the children and teachers en­ then also see them as the kind literacy and internet safety are tor,” Lundin said. “It is a perfect in the Kansas House before be­ Petition Pursuant to joy our new facility and be able and caring teachers they have vital subjects for teaching kids job to have especially when you ing elected to the Senate in 2005 K.S.A. Chapter 59 to do so many new activities we become,” she said. today, and testing on iPads and have children. We had the same where he is currently serving his couldn’t do before.” Sheila Day is set to retire after computers is replacing paper days off plus the summer. I was fourth, four-year term. In the Matter of the Fernkopf said she’ll miss the a 31-year teaching career, which and pencil exams.” able to be home with my chil­ “I am not afraid for voters to Estate of interaction with her students the includes 20 years teaching sec­ In retirement, Day said she dren when they were sick.” take a look at every single vote,” Kenneth R. Houck, most. ond-grade at Holton. is looking forward to spending Lundin said she’ll miss seeing Pyle said. Deceased “I have enjoyed being a part “I have had the opportunity to more time with her family and the students every day. Pyle was a staunch supporter of their lives. I will continue to teach kindergarten through sixth traveling. “They seem to have a way of of Gov. Sam Brownback and his Case 2018-PR-23 watch them all grow and fol­ grade, except for first grade,” “Most of all, I am excited to brightening my day,” she said. taxation ideas for the state. low their accomplishments,” Day said. “My husband’s career not have 16 alarms set on my “I will also miss all my friends Pyle is a fourth-generation NOTICE TO CREDITORS she said. “I will also miss all the led us to several communities phone to get me and my students I work with.” THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS Rash retirement... Purple Heart CONCERNED: Profile stories You are hereby notified that Continued from Page 1 doing away with that for the “I know the families that few things on the bucket list.” th their community schools, it next year. Then the secretarial­ have stayed in the community That includes helping her hus­ on the 15 day of May, 2018, wouldn’t be long before they position came open at the high all these years,” she said. “We band, Harmon. sought a Petition for Probate of lost their respective­ communi­ school, and Gary Herman, who all know each other, and in that “He needs more help than he The Holton Recorder plans Will and Issuance of Letters ties. But at that time, she said was the high school principal at way, you become a family.” thinks!” she said with a laugh. to publish more profiles of Testamentary Under the she was more focused on getting that time, interviewed me and And while it’s hard to say And as for next year’s Co­ Purple Heart Medal recipi­ Kansas Simplified Estates through school. asked me to come over here.” good­bye to that family for the bras — including whoever will ents from Jackson County Act was filed in this Court “Kids are resilient,” she said. And for the past 11 years, most part, Rash said she’ll still fill her seat in the JHHS office and welcomes information by Linda L. Houck, named “We didn’t think about it much. she’s held down the fort at the be around. Five of her six grand­ — she encourages them to own about the county’s military Executrix under the Last Will We just knew what we had to do entrance, working under Her­ children are currently attending their mistakes and set a good ex­ veterans who have received and Testament of Kenneth R. and where we were going, and man, Reid Martin and finally Jackson Heights Elementary­ ample. the medal but have not yet Houck, deceased. that was it.” Darren Shupe, another JHHS School — the sixth, Mark Ma­ “Enjoy every minute of it,” been profiled in this special After high school, Rash graduate who returned to the dis­ vrovich, graduated from JHHS Rash said. “I’ve learned much series. All creditors of the dece- worked for the State of Kan­ trict to serve its young people. in 2017 — and she plans to be more from my mistakes than I Call Brian at (785) 364- dent are notified to exhibit sas for 10 years, then returned “His folks are our neighbors,” involved in their activities. ever did doing things the right 3141 if you have information their demands against the to her alma mater in 1984 “as Rash said of Shupe. “I’ve known She also said that if she’s way… Always move forward about Purple Heart Medal re­ Estate within the latter of a working Cobra” to serve as Darren since he was born.” called upon to fill in at JHHS for and own your mistakes, be­cause cipients from Jackson County. four months from the date of the elementary school secretary In fact, Rash is quick to point a day, she’s willing to do so. it’ll be good.” the first publication of notice under Principal Paul Moser and out that she’s served multiple For now, though, she’s look­ under K.S.A. 59-2236 and Su­perintendent Robert Clark. genera­tions of Cobras — and ing forward to calling it a day at amendments thereto, or if She held onto the position until she went to school with them, the school. the identity of the creditor is 2007. too. That’s con­tributed to the “The farm’s calling my known or reasonably ascer- Rash said that in addition to sense of family and community name,” she joked. “Besides, the Jackson County Livestock Association tainable, 30 days after actual her secretarial duties at the el­ that’s come to be recog­nized as older you get, the more aches notice was given as provided ementary school in 2007, “I was one of the key characteristics­ of and pains you have, and you re­ is proud to support by law, and if their demands serving a paraprofessional in ti­ the Jackson Heights school dis­ alize that it’s time to spend more are not thus exhibited, they tle as a math tutor,­ and they were trict, she said. time with your family, doing a shall be forever barred. BEEF PRODUCERS! Linda L. Houck, Jackson Heights... Petitioner Submitted and Approved by: Continued from Page 1 ership opportunities, the annual­ tary paraprofessional and Ma­ $ Buy a STEAK MEAL $ Dennis A. White, #12108 the national Honor Flight pro­ teacher appreciation event and ria Valiente as district Spanish White Law Office gram’s “official airline” — rais­ a review of Jackson County teacher. at Trails Cafe or Boomers’ in Holton 120 West 5th Street, ing airfares, the school had fall­ Communities­ That Care Coali­ n Approved contracts for or Bailey’s Cafe in Hoyt P.O. Box 445 en short of its fund-raising goal tion activities for the 2017-18 summer custodial employment from May 1st to May 31st, 2018 Holton, Kansas 66436 for a spring flight. school year. for Sara Levitt (full-time) and and get registered to win a $50 Gift Certificate 785-364-3971 Now, with the “hub” assis­ n Heard a report from Walsh Jason White (part-time). Attorney for Petitioner n at one of the three participating restaurants. tance from the national program on elementary school activi­ Approved lists of certified $ (One winner per location.). $ and con­tinued donations, Walsh ties, including­ state assessment dis­trict staff and supplemental ML41t3 said that she would like to see reports, staff celebrations and contracts for the 2018-19 school the Jackson Heights program events planned for the last week year. The lists will be published conduct an eighth Honor Flight of the school year. in an upcoming edition of The sometime in the near future. n Met in executive session for Holton Recorder. Here’s Your Chance to Try Some In other business on May 14, 30 minutes with Walsh present n Adjourned the meeting at the board: to dis­cuss personnel matters. about 9:45 p.m. All board mem­ n Approved the meeting’s Following the executive ses­ bers were present, including Dr. agenda and consent agenda, the sion, the board accepted the David Allen (president), Doug GIANT Seed latter including­ minutes from the resignation of Melanie Davies Amon, Konrad Coe, Neal Keel­ board’s April 9 meeting, month­ as middle school language arts er, Kelly Kennedy, Ed Rostetter YOU can grow sunflowers 15-20 feet tall with ly bills and activity account re­ teacher and approved contracts and Melinda Wareham. blossoms bigger than dinner plates with the ports and acceptance of a $1,500 for Alana Seddon as middle­ Perkins Reserve grant. and high school music teacher, JUNE SUBSCRIPTIONS GIANT sunflower seed being offered at the n Reviewed plans for an Morgan Thomas as an elemen­ ARE NOW PAYABLE Netawaka Fitness Center. online enrollment program as proposed by district technology The Center is starting its own version of the director Vern Andrews­ and as­ “Sunflower Showdown”, a contest to see who sistant middle and high school can grow the tallest plant...and win “bragging principal Joel Hesed. An­drews Soldier Memorial Day Dinner said the program is being read­ rights” and a free 3-month membership. ied for enrollment for the 2018- A packet of 13 (a “baker’s dozen”) Giant 19 school year. May 27 & 28 • 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. n Reviewed and approved seeds is just $5. They’re from a new hybrid that a list of summer maintenance reaches amazing heights—see photo evidence projects for the district. Soldier Community Building at left. Sturdy stalks don’t even need stakes. n Approved a three-year athletic trainer agreement with Stop in at the Center to get your seeds and Stormont-Vail Health Care of Breakfast: Cinnamon Rolls • Juice • Coffee get into the contest. You might top them all! Topeka at a cost of $1,350 per year, which Walsh said was $150 Lunch: Chili Dogs • Sandwiches • Salads less per year than a year-to-year agreement. Cakes • Pies • Coffee • Tea • Lemonade n Heard comments from Walsh on exit interviews from high school se­niors and sixth- Free Will Donation 233 White Way grade students, possible­ student Netawaka, KS 66516 785-933-2616 ambassador programs and lead­