SAVINGS SALUTE THE HOLTON When you subscribe , MAYETTA, KANSAS you save nearly 50% Hometown of off the newsstand price! Rosalie Walrod Holton Recorder subscriber for 30 years. RECORDERSerin te acson ounty ounity for years Volume 150, Issue 49 HOLTON, KANSAS • Wednesday, June 21, 2017 14 Pages $1.00 July Budget Jubilee time planned nears By Brian Sanders By Ali Holcomb Budget proposals for fiscal July Jubilee is planned for year 2018 in the City of Holton’s Saturday, July 1, at Banner water and wastewater, electrical Creek Reservoir, and the annual produc ­tion and electrical distri­ event will feature music, ven- bution departments­ were heard dors, activities for children and on Monday by the Holton City a large fireworks display by 2 Commission, which noted that Kirks Fireworks. those three de­partments were Sponsored by the Holton/ “holding the line” on their bud­ Jackson County Chamber of th get requests. Commerce, the 11 -annual event During the commission’s reg­ kicks off at 5 p.m. that day with ular meeting on Monday, Water craft and product vendors on the and Wastewater Superintendent north side of the reservoir, ac- Dennis Ashcraft, Electrical Dis­ cording to Lori Banks, Chamber tribution Superintendent Scott director. Frederick and Electrical Pro­ A free will donation dinner duction Superintendent­ Ira Har­ of hamburgers, hot dogs, chips rison met with commissioners­ and a drink will be served by the to discuss their departments’ Chamber with the meat donated budget requests for FY 2018, by Holton Meat Processing. compared with their budgets for Several bounce houses will be 2016 and 2017. set up for children on the north All three department heads side of the lake, as well as a free noted that even though there craft area. were some capital outlay pur­ The Topeka-based band chase requests for the coming Knucklehead Jones will be play- year, their respective budget ing throughout the evening from proposals for 2018 did not mark 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., as well as the much of a change from their Jackson County Community 2017 budgets. Holton City Man­ Band at the chapel at 8 p.m. ager Kerwin McKee said those Banks said organizers are also budgets could be fine-tuned in looking into setting up a beer the weeks to come, noting the garden during the event. numbers in each proposal were The fireworks show will begin “not set in stone.” between 9:30 p.m. and 10 p.m., Frederick opened the budget Banks said. presentations with a FY 2018 Free will donations for the re ­quest for $1,056,500 for the fireworks display will be - col electri cal­ distribution depart­ lected at both the north and south ment, up slightly from the 2017 entrances of the reservoir for the budget of $1,048,093. The bud­ event. get request included­ $145,000 Commemorative t-shirts are in capital outlay funds, which also being sold to cover event Frederick said could be used to expenses. T-shirts are $12 for purchase a new bucket truck for sizes XS-L and $15 for sizes XL- his department. 3XL and are being sold through At present, McKee noted, the week. the distribution department had The t-shirts can be purchased about $160,000 in capital outlay online at the Chamber’s website funds that could be used to pur­ or by calling the Chamber office chase a bucket truck to replace at 785-364-3963. Banks said that what he called a “tico truck” volunteers are also needed to that he and Frederickson said help with the Chamber events. did not have enough of a reach. Regular reservoir activities, That reach, they said, is such as swimming, boating, disc insuffi ­cient to maintain distribu­ golf, fishing and kayak and pad- tion lines and circuits that were dleboat rentals will also be avail- installed by an outside contrac­ able that day. tor in the wake of the city’s De­ Banks said that the Lifecare cember 2007 ice storm. McKee Fitness Center is also hosting a also noted that new storm sirens Fire In The Sky 5K run and two- In the top photo, Holton Municipal Pool lifeguard Michaela Adcock (right) held Karis Owens, a student in the “Tadpoles” class for three- and four-year-olds at swimming lessons this week, afloat in the wading pool to teach recently installed in the city are mile walk that morning at 8 a.m. also beyond the bucket truck’s at the north entrance at the res- Owens how to float on her back in the water during Tuesday morning’s swim class. Above, lifeguard Hayley Thompson (right) caught Ramsey Mick as she pushed off from the pool wall during Tuesday morning’s swim- reach, which Frederickson said ervoir. was 40 feet. Registration is $25 per per- ming lessons at the pool. Mick is a student in the Level 1 “water exploration” class for students ages 4 and up. Addie Larson of Holton’s Parks and Recreation Department said a total of 68 youngsters had signed up for the A new bucket truck would son for the run and walk, and likely have a $200,000 price proceeds will be donated to the first session of swim lessons at the pool, which continues through Friday. This summer’s second session of swim lessons is scheduled for a week beginning Monday, July 10; the registration deadline for the second ses- tag, but Frederickson said a Banner Creek Science Center good used truck from 2010 to and Observatory. For more infor- sion is Wednesday, July 5. Photos by Brian Sanders mation, call 785-364-5775. Continued to Page 10 Best use of special .4 percent Vets to be Fair schedule set By Brian Sanders “We weren’t getting as many honored For many, the focus of the an­ rides as we had gotten in the sales tax discussed by county nual Jackson County Fair is what past,” she said. “Clint told us that By Ali Holcomb ey to clean ditches, build better nearest highway, then start new with quilts the county’s 4-H kids have been he’s taken on several of Toby’s Are chip-and-seal projects bases and shape roads properly. roads, like 166th Road east of Fifty area veterans will up to with their animals and vari­ vendors after the split, because the best use of funds generated Commissioner Janet Mayetta. She said she would be honored for their ser- ous projects. their business­ wasn’t as great by the special .4 percent sales Zwonitzer discussed creating a rather see projects finished like vice Saturday during the For others, the fair means as they’d hoped it would be, so tax? five-year plan regarding chip- E Road to 158th Road and 254th third annual Quilts of carni val­ time — and this year’s we’re looking­ for many more The Jackson County com- and-seal and drainage work Road either east or west. Valor event in Holton. fair will have more to offer those rides, and they have so many to missioners and Dan Barnett, that needs to be completed on This summer, special .4 per- The event will be held at who come for the rides and offer.” road and bridge administra- county roads. cent funds are set to be used to the First United Methodist games than in previous­ years, The carnival also will feature tor, discussed several future Zwonitzer said she is not in chip-and-seal a mile of E Road Church in Holton, 1401 W. according to Carmen Cattrell, a a “huge” selection of games and road projects at a recent county favor of chip-and-seal and that from 134th to 142nd Roads and Fourth St. The community member of the Jackson County food vendors, along with an on- meeting. she prefers solid, crowned and one mile on 254th Road west band will perform from 4 Fair Board. site ATM, Cattrell said. Barnett discussed that the rocked roads. of Circleville toward Kansas p.m. to 5 p.m. Cattrell said the 92nd-annual At the present time, Cattrell damages to the county’s roads Commissioner Bill Elmer Highway 62. In addition, drain- Immediately following a Jackson County Fair — starting noted that the carnival will not are so widespread that they are stated that he wants the county age, ditch, crown and base free-will donation dinner, Monday, July 31, and continuing be available on Monday, July 31, in need of serious maintenance to finish chip-and-sealing E structure issues are expected to 50 Quilts of Valor quilts through the week — will feature but will be available through the and improvements. He suggest- Road to 158th Road while he is be worked on this summer. sewn by many local vol- a midway provided by Fun Time rest of the week, although that ed using the funds from the spe- in office. In other business, according unteers will be presented Shows of Doniphan, Mo., for the may change. Instead, Monday cial .4 percent sales tax for road Commission Chairman Rob to the approved minutes from to area veterans. A list of first time in the fair’s history. Fun night will feature “Kiddie Night and drainage structure improve- Ladner said he is in favor of June 5, the commission: those being honored will Time Shows is a third-generation at the Fair,” which Meadowlark ments because those two issues chip-and-seal roads, especially * Met with Nancy Mercer be published in an upcom- carnival company, owned and Extension 4-H Program Manag­ are in more dire need than new in the first district, because who discussed her concern with ing edition of The Holton op erated­ by Clint Payne since er Cara Robinson said will fea­ chip-and-seal, he said. there are no chip-and-seal roads the condition of 106th Road near Recorder. 2008. ture various games and amuse­ The road and bridge depart- for Jackson Heights students F and G Roads. The commis- Prior to the annual event, The fair had previously fea­ ments for younger fairgoers. ment receives about $32,000 from rural towns to the school. sioners also met with resident community members tured rides and games provided Robinson also said the Jackson per month through the special Commissioner Bill Elmer Kimberly Dick who also ex- nominated area veterans by Toby’s Amusements of Arma. County 4-H Ambassadors will sales tax, it was reported. said the county has made big pressed concern with the condi- for the Quilts of Valor, and However, Cattrell said the com­ hold an “Ambassador Spin-the- The commissioners stated improvements with the roads tion of 174th and E Roads. the quilts were on display pany’s offerings in previous Wheel” game at various times that the public has generally but has a “tremendous” way to * Learned from Barnett that recently during the Quilts years had shrunk due to a “split” during the fair, in which young seen and voted for the .4 per- go yet. Elmer, who used to work 118th Road near S Road was In The Courtyard event. in the company, prompting the cent initiative because they re- for the road and bridge depart- closed for several hours one To qualify, the veteran fair board to seek an alternative. Continued to Page 14 late it to chip-and-seal projects. ment, said it will take “years” to Friday because a Westar truck must have served overseas Since there are more than 800 repair the county’s roads. slipped off of the edge of a during a wartime cam- THURSDAY’S FORECAST miles of roads in the county, Zwonitzer said she would chip-and-seal road. paign and reside in the 1 Barnett said he would rather rather finish already-started county. oo for the omplete foreast on page 2. use this year’s .4 percent mon- projects, from a town to the Continued to Page 14 See me, Jill Collins, APRN, at Holton Family Practice Associates! I am eager to become involved in helping you lead a healthier life! 785-364-2116 • 1110 Columbine Dr. • 785-364-2126 Holton Call 785-364-2126 to schedule your appointment today! 785-986-6630 Hoyt • 1-866-986-6630 • Wetmore 785-866-4775 www.holtonhospital.com Quality Care Close to Home! DISTRICT COURT NEWS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017, PAGE 2 Today’s Weather Forecast Sponsored By: Community DISTRICT COURT NEWS PAY CASH Calendar Civil State of Kansas, Jackson plus interest and court costs; AND SAVE Dispositions County Sheriff’s Office vs. dismissed. Thursday, June 22 Earnestine Perry vs. David $2,518 U.S. currency, notice of Rural Health Resources of 3¢/GAL *10:30 a.m. Rhyme Time for Hug, sought judgment in excess pending forfeiture­ filed. Jack­son County vs. Lloyd G. babies and toddlers at Beck- of $75,000 plus court costs; dis­ Piper L.L.C., doing business Ladusch Sr., sought judgment of 19075 US Hwy. 75, Holton • 785-364-2463 Bookman Library in Holton. missed. as Piper Funeral Homes, St. $282.75 plus interest and court *AA meeting in the yellow an­ County of Jackson, Kansas, Marys, Kansas vs. Katie Posch, costs; dis­missed. nex west of St. Dominic Catholic Jackson County Sheriff’s Of­ seeking judgment of $9,205.75 Southview Apartments of Church at 7 p.m. Use the south fice vs. 2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse, plus interest and court costs. Holton L.L.C. vs. Christina L. door. VIN 4A3AC74H13E046817, Christiana Trust, a division of Cunning­ham, sought judgment *Hours at the JCMA New and Tau­rus 709 Slim 911, serial Wilmington Savings Fund Soci­ of $1,391.52 plus interest and Hope Center Food Pantry, located number THU13451, judgment ety FSB vs. William G. Levitt, court costs; granted. at Fifth Street and Wisconsin Av­ of forfeiture granted. State of Kansas, Department of Credit Acceptance Corpora­ enue in the Holton First Christian County of Jackson, Kansas, Revenue and unknown spouse if tion vs. Rodney Maloney, sought Church basement, are from 3 p.m. Jackson County Sheriff’s Of­ any of Wil­liam G. Levitt, seek­ judg­ment of $5,157.95 plus in­ to 6 p.m. on Thursdays. For more fice vs. Stack On Gun Safe, ing judgment of $94,993.75 plus terest and court costs; granted. informa­tion call 362-7021. New England 410 Gauge, serial interest, court costs and foreclo­ Filed number NF352075, JC Higgins sure of mortgage. LVNV Funding L.L.C. vs. Friday, June 23 12 Gauge Shotgun, Glenfield City of Holton, Kansas, Hol­ Pat­rick Potts, seeking judgment *The Jackson County Histori­ Model 20 .22 cal. s-l-lr, serial ton Police Department vs. 2000 of $557.68 plus interest and cal Museum, located at 327 New number 20722897, and Revala­ Mer­cury Sable, VINN 1MEF­ court costs. York Ave. in Holton, will be open tion Western Auto 12 Gauge, se­ M53UXYG609642, and $48 Richard Snavely vs. Jerry from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Fri­ U.S. currency, notice of pending Smith, seeking eviction of de­ day. Special exhibit: Marching rial number H0B6461, judgment of forfeiture granted. forfeiture filed. fendant from rental property Off to War in 1917. For more plus damages and court costs. information, call the museum at County of Jackson, Kansas, Jackson County Sheriff’s Office LVNV Funding L.L.C. vs. 364-4991. Limited Civil Sara Levitt, seeking judgment of *The 30th annual Chief White vs. $444 U.S. currency, judg­ Dispositions ment of forfeiture granted. $764.85 plus interest and court Cloud Rodeo will be held at Denison State Bank vs. Tina costs. the Iowa Tribal Complex sev­ Midland Funding L.L.C., as­ M. Greeve, sought judgment of signee of Synchrony Bank vs. LVNV Funding L.L.C. vs. en miles northwest of White $838.18 plus interest and court Misty Mathis, seeking judgment Cloud. Muttin Bustin’ starts at 7 Terri Comfort, sought judgment costs; granted. of $7,238.58 plus interest and of $1,304.92 plus interest and p.m.; grand entry is at 7:30 p.m. Rural Health Resources of court costs. *7 p.m. Mayetta Cemetery Asso­ court costs; granted judgment of Jack­son County vs. Morgan ciation annual meeting at Mayetta $7,226.85 plus interest and court Miller, sought judgment of City Hall. For more information, costs. $214.88 plus interest and court Dorothy Roberge vs. Cypress costs; dismissed. Domestic call 785-966-2300. Filed BRING CUSTOMERS INTO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS! *Narcotics Anonymous meet­ Glen Apartments by Ron Sell­ Capital One Bank (USA) ing from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the ens, manager, sought judgment N.A. vs. Lillian L. Schroeder, In the matter of the marriage You Could Be Advertising In This Prime Spot! library room (room 104) at Evan­ of $10,000 plus court costs; dis­ sought judgment of $2,381.46 of Joyce L. DeVader and Rich­ gel United Methodist Church, missed. plus interest and court costs; ard J. DeVader, seeking separate Call Errin, Shannon or David 227 Pennsylvania Ave. in Holton. Filed dismissed. maintenance.­ State of Kansas, Jackson Rural Health Resources of at The Holton Recorder (785) 364-3141 Saturday, June 24 County Sheriff’s Office vs. $673 Jack­son County vs. Walter A. and reserve this spot as a weather sponsor today! *Jackson County Farmers’ U.S. cur­rency, notice of pending Junod and Rosemary G. Junod, Marriage Market, 8 a.m. to noon on the east forfeiture filed. sought judgment of $222.71 side of the Courthouse in Holton. Licenses *The eighth annual Jackson Ben P. Kuglin, 25, Holton JUNE COUPON County Ranch Rodeo will be held Cayla L. Probert, 28, Holton $ $ at the Northeast Kansas Heritage SPECIAL SAVINGS ON Complex. Gates open at 1 p.m. Police Calls Michaelis E. Spicer, 22, Soldier *Quilts of Valor will be dis­ Dakota G. Keating, 22, Soldier tributed to 50 local veterans fol­ The following calls were han­ n 7:56 p.m. June 5, 100 block SMOKED PORK CHOPS! lowing dinner at 5 p.m. at First dled in recent days by the Holton of Nebraska Avenue, non-injury Christopher J. Abernathy, 37, United Methodist Church in Hol­ Police Department. accident.­ n n Holton ton. The Community Band will 12:48 a.m. June 1, Prairie 9:12 p.m. June 6, Prairie Lake, Raquel K. Schafer, 35, Holton perform from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Lake, area check. area check. n n HOLTON MEAT Free-will donations for the meal 1:53 a.m. June 1, 400 block of 12:37 a.m. June 6, Fifth Street Lawrence J. Lacenski, 34, Pu­ 701 N. Arizona, Holton • 785-364-2331 will be accepted. Arizona Avenue, suspect arrested at Arizona Avenue, suspicious ac­ on charges of driving under the in­ laski, Wisc. www. inthillsmeats.com *7 p.m. Jackson County Com­ tivity. Pamela E. Cain, 27, Emmett munity Band performance on the fluence and other offenses. n 11:02 a.m. June 6, Prairie $ $ Holton Square. n 9:30 a.m. June 1, 600 block of Lake, area check. Vermont Avenue, theft. n 12:26 p.m. June 6, Banner *ReVive modern worship will n be held from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at 12:44 p.m. June 1, 900 block Road at Arizona Avenue, injury ac­ 6he Annex (old Soldier Method­ of West Fourth Street, citizen as­ cident. sist. n 3:03 p.m. June 6, 100 block of ist Church) in Soldier. n *The 30th annual Chief White 1:33 p.m. June 1, 600 block of South Topeka Avenue, suspicious WATER FURNACE Cloud Rodeo will be held at the Wisconsin Avenue, Department for activity. Children and Families assist. n 2:43 a.m. June 7, 200 block of Iowa Tribal Complex seven miles n northwest of White Cloud. Mut­ 2:27 p.m. June 1, 900 block of West Fifth Street, unsecured build­ GEOTHERMAL SYSTEMS Kansas Avenue, welfare check. ing. tin Bustin’ starts at 7 p.m.; grand n n entry is at 7:30 p.m. 4:17 p.m. June 1, 400 block of 5:12 a.m. June 7, 1000 block New York Avenue, alarm. of West Sixth Street, suspect ar­ *Fund-raising screening of n 6:19 p.m. June 1, 500 block of rested on charges of driving while With a WaterFurnace “Sing,” 8 p.m. at Mayetta City Ohio Avenue, animal control. license cancelled/suspended/re­ ­ geothermal comfort system, Park. Proceeds will benefit con­ n 8:37 p.m. June 1, Prairie Lake, voked and driving while declared GROUND SOURCE, INC. struction of a spray park at the area check. a habitual violator. park. n 9:42 p.m. June 1, 200 block of n 7:12 a.m. June 7, 1100 block you’ll experience dramatic energy savings 215 E 5TH ST, Dakota Avenue, disturbance. of Columbine Drive, suspicious without sacrificing an ounce of comfort. Sunday, June 25 n 12:21 a.m. June 2, Rafters activity. HOLTON, KS 66436 *Attend the church of your Park, area check. n 10:50 a.m. June 7, Prairie Geothermal systems tap into the free, choice. n 9:58 a.m. June 2, 700 block of Lake, area check. (785) 364-2514 *12:30 p.m. Fisher-Stauffer re­ Arizona Avenue, citizen assist. n 2:32 p.m. June 7, 700 block renewable energy in the ground, union at Homestead Apartments n 1:19 p.m. June 2, 100 block of of Nebraska Avenue, suspicious in Holton. West Fifth Street, animal control. ac­tivity. and with energy savings up to 60%, *1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Green Moun­ n 9:07 p.m. June 2, Prairie Lake, n 3:02 p.m. June 7, 300 block of tain Grill (GMG) pitmaster class, area check. West Fourth Street, citizen assist. it’s a smart choice. Holton Tire and Service, 500 Ver­ n 11:06 p.m. June 2, 100 block n 4:28 p.m. June 7, Prairie Lake, mont Ave., Holton. of East Ninth Street, animal con­ area check. trol. n 8:14 p.m. June 7, Prairie Lake, Monday, June 26 n 7:10 a.m. June 3, Prairie Lake, area check. *8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Evan­ area check. n 6:06 a.m. June 8, 600 block gel United Methodist Church Va­ n 11:02 a.m. June 3, 100 block of Iowa Avenue, criminal damage cation Bible School begins (ends of New Jersey Avenue, suspicious to property. on June 30). Call 364-3834 to activity. n 8:17 a.m. June 8, Prairie Lake, register or with questions. n 1:25 p.m. June 3, 1000 block area check. *Jackson County Commission of New Jersey Avenue, suicidal n 1:19 p.m. June 8, Prairie Lake, meeting, 9 a.m. at the Jackson subject. area check. County Courthouse in Holton. All n 3:28 p.m. June 3, 200 block n 4:57 p.m. June 8, 700 block meetings are open to the public. of Arizona Avenue, motorist assist. of Nebraska Avenue, non-injury n 4:40 p.m. June 3, Prairie Lake, accident.­ *The Harvesters Food Group n will stop at 9 a.m. at the Hoyt area check. 9:44 p.m. June 8, Prairie Lake, n 8:14 p.m. June 3, Prairie Lake, area check. Community Building parking n lot the fourth Monday of every area check. 10:55 a.m. June 9, funeral es­ n 11:45 a.m. June 4, 900 block cort. month. n *9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Junior Wild­ of West Fourth Street, suspicious 11:17 a.m. June 9, 100 block cat Football Camp begins for activity. of Ohio Avenue, assisted citizen n 12:13 p.m. June 4, 200 block with a child locked in a room. kids entering grades six, seven n and eight at Holton High School of Ohio Avenue, suspicious activ­ 1:14 p.m. June 9, 700 block of ity. West Fifth Street, EMS assist. practice fields. For more infor­ n n mation, contact Brooks Barta at 2:31 p.m. June 4, Prairie Lake, 6:21 p.m. June 9, 400 block of area check. Arizona Avenue, citizen assist. 364-3187. n 2:48 p.m. June 4, Banner Creek Reservoir, assisted Jackson Continued to Page 3 Tuesday, June 27 County Sheriff’s Office with possi­ *1 p.m. Holton TOPS (Take ble drowning. Off Pounds Sensibly) meets at n 6:18 p.m. June 4, 200 block of DAVE’S the First Christian Church at Fifth West Fifth Street, suspect arrested Street and Wisconsin Avenue. on a Lyon County failure to appear *1:30 p.m. “Draw And Dream” warrant. COMPUTER at Beck-Bookman Library in Hol­ n 7:13 p.m. June 4, 300 block ton for children in first through of Pennsylvania Avenue, animal REPAIR fifth grade. con­trol. Mayetta, KS n 8:30 p.m. June 4, Prairie Lake, Continued to Page 5 area check. 785-422-2471 Computer Problems WIFI Problems Internet Problems Printer Problems Software Problems 20 years of experience A+ Certified Network Certified Also now installing wireless security camera systems On-site Service Just call for FREE ESTIMATE and lowest prices in the area with a LOCAL GUARANTEE Email [email protected] THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017, PAGE 3 FSA seeks nominations for county committees The nomination period for lo­ Nationwide, there are more via mail or in person by Dec. 4, cal Farm Service Agency (FSA) than 7,700 farmer and ranchers 2017. Newly-elected commit­ county committees is under way serving on FSA county commit­ tee members and alternates will and will continue through Tues­ tees, it was reported. take office on Jan. 1, 2018. day, Aug. 1, the U.S. Depart­ Farmers and ranchers may To become a candidate, an ment of Agriculture said. nomi­nate themselves or others. eligible­ individual must sign an According to Acting FSA Ad­ Organizations,­ including those FSA-669A nomination form. ministrator Chris Beyerhelm, represent­ing beginning, women The form and other information county committees allow farm­ and minority producers, may about FSA county committee ers and ranchers to make impor­ also nominate candidates­ to bet­ elections are available at www. tant de­cisions about how federal ter serve their communities.­ To fsa.usda.gov/elections. All farm programs are administered be eligible to serve on an FSA nomination forms for the 2017 locally to best serve their needs. county committee, a person election must be postmarked or “We strongly encourage all must participate or cooperate re­ceived in the local FSA office eli­gible producers to visit their in an agency administered pro­ by Aug. 1. local FSA office today to find gram, and reside in the local For more information, or to out how to get involved in their administrative area where the lo­cate your local office, visit county’s elec­tion,” Beyerhelm election is being held. https://offices.usda.gov said. “There’s an increasing After the nomination period, need for representation from candidates will encourage the underserved producers, which eligible­ producers in their local Thanks for reading includes beginning, women administrative area to vote. FSA and other minority farmers and will mail election ballots to eli­ ranch­ers.” gible voters beginning Nov. 6, The Holton County committees are made 2017. Ballots will be due back up of farmers and ranchers to the local county office either Recorder! Members of the Circleville Senior Executives group had lunch prior to their Monday elected by other producers in afternoon meeting, which was held at the Circleville Masonic Lodge Hall. The senior their communities­ to guide the citizen group’s next meeting is scheduled for Monday, Aug. 21, it was reported. Submitted photo delivery of farm programs at the local level. Com­mittee members play a critical role in the day-to- day operations of FSA. FOSTER FORD, INC. Committees consist of three Hwy. 75 • Holton, KS 66436 • 785-364-4646 Circleville Senior Executives to 11 members and meet once a month or as needed to make im­portant decisions on disas­ 2016 FORD FLEX AWD hold Monday lunch meeting ter and conservation programs, emergency programs, commod­ President Ken Wykert called Community Service Day and Daddy of Mine” for Father’s­ ity price support loan programs, the June 19 meeting of the Cir­ work being done. A photo of a Day. Johnson ended with the pa­ county office ploymentem­ and SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE 34,250 00 cleville Senior Executives to group of Jackson Heights High triotic song, “My Country ‘Tis other agricultural is­sues. Mem­ TOO GOOD TO BE BLUE METALLIC order at the Circleville Masonic School sen­ior helpers and other of Thee.” bers serve three-year terms. CHARCOAL BLK LTHR-TRIM SEATS Hall, and 15 members and guests volunteers is displayed on the INCLUDED ON THIS VEHICLE EQUIPMENT GROUP 202A 2,400 00 recited the Pledge of Allegiance. wall of the hall. A birthday card POWER LIFTGATE Patriotic decorations were used was signed for former member JH board approves parking ADJUSTABLE PEDALS W/MEMORY on the tables and in front of the Mildred Cochren Sherwood. BLIND SPOT MONITORING SYS building. Anna Wilhelm, who is the ar­ MEMORY DRIVER SEAT AND MIRRORS lot work, locker purchase PREMIUM AUDIO SYS 7 SPKR There were no June birthdays ea’s current Silver Haired Leg­ OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT/OTHER or anniversaries, but July birth­ islator, sent an update via email The Jackson Heights USD for placement in the middle and .18” PAINTINED ALUM WHEELS days were noted, including Dale to Ken Wykert on the bi-annual 335 Board of Education ap­ high school girls locker room, 8 3.5L TI-VCT V6 ENGINE NC Askren on July 11, Claude Ri­ SHL or­ganizational meeting on proved bids for a pair of summer an item that had also been dis­ D 2ND RW 40/40 POWER ASSIST FOLD 695 00 N VOICE-ACT TOUCH-SCR NAV SYS 795 00 eschick on July 1, Ranae Askren Wed. May 10 in Salina. Bar­ projects dur­ing a special meet­ cussed at the June 12 meeting. G CLASS III TRAILER TOW PKG 570 00 on July 4 and Bob Morris on bara read the information­ to the ing on Monday afternoon. The board also met in execu­ ROOF RACK SIDE RAILS 195 00 July 6. group, entitled “Since Then, First, board members voted to tive session for 15 minutes to dis­ M MONOCHROMATIC ROOF NC Guests were Anne and Leon­ This Happened In The Kansas approve a $79,950 bid from Bet­ cuss personnel matters. No action LEATHER TRIMMED SEATS NC ard Sigmund from Lebanon, Legislature.” tis Asphalt of Topeka for paving re­sulted when the board returned TOTAL FOR VEHICLE 39,800.00 FUEL CHARGE/SHIPPING WEIGHT 4523 LBS. Ore., who have been visiting There will be no July meet­ of the elementary school park­ to open session, and the meet­ TOTAL 39,800 00 Leonard’s sister, Phyllis Shupe, ing, and the Aug. 21 meeting ing lot. Bids had been received ing was adjourned at 1:40 p.m. since May 27 and attending the will be held at the Lodge Hall and discussed during the board’s The Jackson Heights school Less Foster Ford Discount $1,800.00 Circleville High School Alumni with Blair Wagner providing en­ regular meeting on Monday,­ board regularly meets at 7 p.m. Banquet. Dale Askren gave the tertainment. It was noted that the June 12, but board members on the second Monday of every *REBATES 3,500.00 blessing. After a bountiful meal, annual 4-H Fair is a week later wanted clarification on the bids month in the Jackson Heights the business meeting­ was held. this year, beginning on Monday, before taking action. High School library. For more *Total SALE Price $34,500.00 Minutes from the May 15 July 30, and continu­ing through Other bids were received information, or to be placed * Tag, Tax & Title extra. Not all will qualify. meeting­ held at the Holton meal Friday, Aug. 3. from MaryCo Asphalt of To­ on the agenda of an upcoming­ Must be Farm Bureau member. See dealer for details. site were read and approved. A motion was made by Sha­ peka, which bid $105,800 for meeting, call the district office The treasurer’s­ report was given ron and seconded by Claude to the work, and Kansas Asphalt of at 364-2194. by Dixie Mannell. A motion was close the meeting. Entertain­ Bucyrus, which bid $113,403. made to pay the bills and the ment was enjoyed as Ginger Board members also approved vote was unanimous. Johnson played several songs on the purchase of 42 twin-locker In old business, there was a her harmonica, including­ “Oh, units from Global Industrial of re­port about the successful May My Papa” and “Silver Haired Buford, Ga., at a cost of $21,000 Police Calls...

Continued from Page 2 of Wisconsin Avenue, disturbance. of South Arizona Avenue, EMS as­ n 10:54 p.m. June 9, 1000 n 10:16 p.m. June 11, Prairie sist. block of West Sixth Street, suspect Lake, area check. n 9:34 a.m. June 13, 100 block ar­rested on a charge of driving un­ n 10:55 p.m. June 11, 500 of Parkview Court, EMS assist. der the influence. block of Wisconsin Avenue, noise n 2:46 p.m. June 13, funeral es­ n 1:54 a.m. June 10, 700 block com­plaint. cort. of Arizona Avenue, suspect ar­ n 11:54 p.m. June 11, 400 block n 3:19 p.m. June 13, Prairie rested on a charge of driving under of New York Avenue, alarm. Lake, area check. the influence. n 1:18 a.m. June 12, 400 block n 3:45 p.m. June 13, 600 block n 3:17 p.m. June 10, 500 block of Arizona Avenue, suspect ar­ of New York Avenue, disturbance. of Illinois Avenue, power line rested on charges of driving under n 5:18 p.m. June 13, 800 block down and gas leak. the influence and drug offenses. of West Third Street, citizen assist. n 7:28 p.m. June 10, Prairie n 8:01 a.m. June 12, Prairie n 8:45 p.m. June 13, Prairie Lake, area check. Lake, area check. Lake, area check. n 8:18 p.m. June 10, 700 block n 10:41 a.m. June 12, funeral n 8:37 a.m. June 14, 100 block of Nebraska Avenue, suspect ar­ escort. of South Iowa Avenue, EMS as­ rested on a charge of battery n 6:13 p.m. June 12, 1000 sist. against a law enforcement officer. block of New Jersey Avenue, EMS n 10:57 a.m. June 14, 300 block n 9:45 p.m. June 10, 400 block assist. of Dakota Avenue, suspicious ac­ of Illinois Avenue, EMS assist. n 6:50 p.m. June 12, 300 block tivity. n 11:29 p.m. June 10, 400 block of Wisconsin Avenue, animal con­ n 5:08 p.m. June 14, 1000 block of New York Avenue, alarm. trol. of New Jersey Avenue, citizen as­ n 12:28 a.m. June 11, 100 block n 8:10 p.m. June 12, 300 block sist. of Wisconsin Avenue, suspect ar­ of Wisconsin Avenue, animal con­ n 5:36 p.m. June 14, 400 block rested on a charge of driving under trol. of South Arizona Avenue, EMS as­ the influence. n 8:22 p.m. June 12, 1100 sist. n 4:08 p.m. June 11, Southern block of Columbine Drive, citizen n 7:37 p.m. June 14, 400 block Heights, EMS assist. assist. of South Arizona Avenue, criminal n 7:15 p.m. June 11, 800 block n 9:32 p.m. June 12, Prairie damage to property. of Ohio Avenue, animal control. Lake, area check. n 8:45 p.m. June 14, Prairie n 8:14 p.m. June 11, 600 block n 7:45 a.m. June 13, 400 block Lake, area check. ______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017, PAGE 4 Georgia voters pick Handel Tuesday’s election in Georgia between Karen Handel and Jon OPINION Ossoff in the state’s Sixth Con- gressional District decided what Firekeeper course brings had become the most expensive House compaign in history, it has been reported, with an es- national, international timated $50 million spent - $30 million plus by Democratic do- acclaim for the area nors from across the country. The Prairie Band Potawa- best ball format first round Political commentators have tomi Nation’s Firekeeper event at Firekeeper, the team been busy writing and talk- Golf Course continues to of Patrick Sullivan of Mau- ing about this most expensive put the Mayetta and Jackson melle, Ark. and Drew Evans special election. The price tag of Dallas led the field of 32 of this election clipped the old County communities on the spending record by $20 million. national and international teams after posting an 11-un- Out-of-town cash spent for maps in good ways. der 61, one stroke better than Democrat Ossoff totaled a Last week, Firekeeper Golf the team of Will Dusenbury whopping $30 million. Course officials teamed up of Boerne, Texas and Albert By contract, out-of-town cash with Adams Pro Tour offi- Miner of Dallas. spent for Republican Handel to- cials to sponsor a three-day At Thursday’s Adams Pro taled $13.3 million. golf tourney here, attracting Tour event (the alternate shot A lot of rich people were still some of the best young pro round) at Firekeepers, Logan betting that their money alone McCracken of Oklahoma could buy the election, even golfers in the nation here. though President Trump showed In operation since 1994, the City and Matt Mabrey of Tulsa tied for the best round in the presidential election that Adams Pro Tour, a subsidiary Taxpayers have far more trust was not necessarily so. of K&G Sports LLC., part- of the day with a 5-under 67. Pollsters said Dem Ossoff, a ners with local non-profits At Friday’s best-ball final documentary film maker and to conduct professional golf round event at Firekeepers, in local officials than in state ones political aide, could win the the two-man team of Zach special election by carrying just tournaments in the mid-south will decide at the next election surance coverage for millions of region of the U.S. Cabra and Derek Oland post- In the midst of a self-inflicted 3 or 4 percent of the voters who tax cut disaster at the state level, whether those elected officials Americans, who’s to say those backed Republican candidates In addition to raising thou- ed an 11-under 61 to win the have been responsible stewards days of double-digit increases sands of dollars each year for APT crown at Firekeeper by Kansas lawmakers decided in other than Handel in April. He 2015 they wanted to share their of their tax dollars. won’t return? could also win by turning out charity, these events provide one stroke. For years, the state has re- The bottom line is that city Cabra and Oland shot five pain by forcing a tax lid upon enough supporters who did not an avenue for professional city and county governing bod- duced its commitment to local councils and county commis- vote in April. The final polls golfers to hone their skills straight birdies to start each ies. funding through revenue shar- sioners have to react to budget showed an extremely close race, while preparing for a life on of their nines to get to 20 un- Starting in 2018 (with budgets ing programs and road/bridge situations that are often times with neither candidate holding a the Professional Golfers As- der for the tourney. Cabra and now being finalized), the local assistance. beyond their control or are in clear advantage. sociation (PGA) Tour. Oland, both from McKinney, governing bodies are limited Here in Scott County, the state response to major infrastructure When the race was over, the Texas, shot an even par 72 on to general fund budget hikes, even cut funding for a local needs that arise. Republican candidate Handel The Adams Pro Tour has driver’s license examiner and It’s an unnecessary cost bur- successfully graduated play- Thursday after a 9-under 63 which are no greater than the won hands down, despite being consumer price index, which, county officials opted to pick up den on local officials – and outspent nearly 3 to 1. ers to the PGA Tour. They on Wednesday. that expense. taxpayers – to require a vote, include PGA Tour winners Some of the young pro this time around, is 1.4 percent. While the narrative about the The very lawmakers that howl These are expenses which should increased spending in money being spent on this po- Mark Hensby, J.L. Lewis, golfers may just make it to have increased the tax load for a proposed budget exceed the the PGA Tour one of these “government overreach” at ev- litical race was louder than the Tim Herron, Cameron Beck- ery opportunity took it upon local residents. CPI. debate about the quality of the man, Bubba Watson and days. themselves to interfere with de- In addition, there are budget- It also creates an unnecessary candidates in the race, the voters Ryan Palmer. Not very many communi- cision-making at the local level. ed expenses that don’t always delay in the budget process, saw through the rhetoric. The Adams Pro Tour cur- ties our size ever host high- While the state has misman- follow the CPI in terms of in- should a vote become neces- In this case, Republican Han- rently conducts professional caliber golf tourneys like the aged its finances through ill- creased cost – health insurance sary. del was clearly the better quali- golf tournaments in Texas, Adams Pro Tour events. conceived tax cuts which have being at the top of the list. Kansas taxpayers have far fied candidate for the House seat Congratulations to all those gutted state agencies and un- In recent years, health insur- more faith in their locally elect- and the majority of the voters Louisiana, Oklahoma, Ar- ance premiums have increased ed officials to do their jobs in a kansas, Missouri and Kan- who work to make the Fire- dermined infrastructure needs, responded to that. She served these same lawmakers have the at a much more moderate price fiscally prudent manner. That as a county commissioner in the sas. keeper Golf Course such a – ranging between 3 to 4 per- can’t be said for our current national and international audacity to tell cities and coun- state’s most populated county At last Wednesday’s Adams ties what they can do with their cent for the plan offered by the governor and legislature. sporting site. David Powls – Fulton. She then was elected Pro Tour team championship own budgets. city of Scott City for its employ- State lawmakers would do far Georgia’s secretary of state. She Elected officials on city and ees. But there have been years better to follow their own advice also was a gubernatorial candi- county governing bodies have past when those increases have and quit “overreaching” in areas date in 2010 and a U.S. Senate Credit reports matter these days been very cautious in their exceeded 20 percent. where their expertise is lacking candidate in 2014. spending. We’re sure lawmak- And given the debate in Wash- and unwanted. David Powls ers can find an exception, but ington, D.C., and the uncertain- --- The Scott County Record By Cindy Williams “In many ways, a credit report ty about the future of health in- Meadowlark Extension is the gateway to financial op- if that’s the case, local voters District Agent portunity, determining who has Food & Nutrition, FNP the chance to build wealth and Have you checked your credit security and who does not.” report lately? If you’re not plan- If someone chooses to not AG WEEK: Live sales traded lower ning to borrow money, perhaps borrow money (or have debt), By Matt Hines ago. For the week, the total was $.21½, July Minneapolis wheat percent poor to very poor. you think it’s not important. should they be penalized? Last Tuesday, live sales in Kan­ 628,000 head, up 6,000 from the was up $.36¼ and September Weather forecasts are looking Your credit report can affect Researchers and policy makers sas traded $4 to $7 lower than week previous and up 22,000 was up $.36. favorable for the Midwest and your finances even when you’re are looking at ways to change the week previous, from $130 compared to a year ago. Grains inspected for export for the East with more than two not borrowing money. Insurance this financial barrier. An experi- to $134, with a few live sales Hog slaughter from Friday the week ending June 15 were all inches over this next week, but companies, mental pilot study that includes reported on Wednesday down to is estimated at 417,000 head, in line with expectations. Corn the West still looks very light. perspective rent payments in credit histories $128 to $130. Nebraska dressed up 5,000 from a week ago but shipments were strong again The Southeast and East Coast employers found that 79 percent of partici- sales were at $200 to $215, $5 down 3,000 compared to a year at 48 million bushels (MBU), look to get more than four inch- (for some pants who were credit invisible to $18 lower than a week ago. ago. For the week, the total was wheat at 27.2 MBU, soybeans es. types of increased their credit scores Cash bids got weaker as the 2,179,000 head, down 13,000 at 10.1 MBU and grain sorghum The latest six-to-10 day outlook jobs) and after rent reporting. Others are week went on and there were from the week previous but up at 4.7 MBU. shows above normal precipita- utility com- exploring whether to include near 6,000 head sold on Friday 27,000 compared to a year ago. Other news is fairly quiet as tion in the South and East with panies may phone and utility payments in in Nebraska at the $200. Kansas It was a mixed open to start we start this week, as discussion normal to below normal for the be looking credit reporting. reported some business at $127 this week, but it soon became a between the Canadian and Mex- North and West. Temperatures at your cred- If you haven’t checked your live, $10 lower than the previ- sharply lower day for cattle fu- ican agricultural ministers and are forecasted below normal in it history to credit reports in the last year, ous week’s weighted average. tures. Larger showlists here this USDA Secretary Perdue begin the North and above normal in determine now is the time to do it. We have Compared to last week, steers week with lower futures could in Savannah, Ga. We are still the West and Southeast. what to three main credit bureaus that and heifers sold $5 to $10 lower. allow packers to pull another waiting for the EPA to finally July corn is still trending higher charge you collect data. Because the credit Many market reports through- few dollars off. issue their 2018 proposed bio- but unable to build off the spike or whether to offer you a job. bureaus are competitors, they out the Plains states noted rising Technically, the cattle futures fuel mandate targets, and there high on June 8. The December When credit reports and scores don’t share data. You want to temperatures affecting the re- look very ugly. August live cat- were hopes for this last week, contract pushed through for a first developed, mostly lend- be sure that all of your credit re- ceipts, as is typical for this time tle were off more than $10 from but it may coincide with Presi- new 11-month high at $4.09 ers used them. However, today, ports are accurate. No one wants of year. the high earlier this month, a dent Trump’s speech in Iowa on on that day and is still holding consumers’ financial lives are to spend more on auto insurance Receipts start curtailing double top formation and sup- Wednesday. a higher trend with support at impacted by poor or non-ex- because there’s a mistake in through June, and a few auc- port at $117 breaking. This After the markets closed Mon­ $3.90. istent credit histories in many their credit report. tions will start back up in July could lead to a test of the $110 day, corn and soybean condi- July soybeans are holding ways. One of the best tools we have and into August. Many sales go area next. August feeders were tions were reported steady to near $9.40 with November near For example, a young adult to check whether or not some- to summer schedules with sales off $15 from their high, holding just slightly better as expected. $9.50, with support for both at who hasn’t yet built a credit his- one is using our identity is to every two or three weeks. Feed- support at $145 so far, but just Corn’s good to excellent con- $9.30. July KC wheat is break- tory may pay a higher deposit check your credit reports. One yard pen space is almost get- barely. ditions were unchanged from a ing above the early May high when they set up electricity in of the reasons people steal and ting to a premium now after the Over in the grains, some week ago at 67 percent, versus now, looking for a test of the their apartment than someone use other people’s identity is large supplies of feeders going weather premium was added in 75 percent a year ago, and Kan- $4.90 to $5 area. July Chicago with a credit history. so they can take out a loan – or through the marketplace in the heading into the weekend with sas being the only major pro- wheat has a very similar look Nearly one in five American some form of credit – in some- last 45 to 60 days. wheat still the price leader high- ducing state to drop. to KC, technically, just about a consumers has no credit his- one else’s name. You’ll never For the week, Friday, June 9, to er. Again, it is the lack of qual- Soybean conditions improved dime lower, and it would need tory, or so little data that a credit see any paperwork about this Friday, June 16, June live cattle ity or protein that has kicked in. a point to 67 percent vs. 73 per- to break $4.80 for additional up- score cannot be calculated. loan. were down $9.55, August was I have seen basis levels jump cent a year ago. Winter wheat side momentum. People without credit history However, if someone else down $5.67, August feeder cat- $.50 since Thursday and protein harvest is now 28 percent com- Note: There is risk of loss in are “credit invisible,” and it can starts credit accounts in your tle were down $6.30, September scales starting at 12 percent up plete nationwide, with Kansas at trading commodity futures and make it difficult to build assets. name, they will show up on was down $6.27, June lean hogs $.30 to 13 percent move down 22 percent, Oklahoma at 77 per- op­tions. Matt Hines is a licensed The effect is not equally felt your credit bureau. If you spot were up $1.77 and July was up $.50 to 11 percent. cent and Texas at 74 percent. commodity broker sp­ecializ- among U.S. consumers. Blacks information on your credit re- $.35. Boxed Beef, Choice was For the week, Friday, June 9, South Dakota winter wheat con­ ing in grain and livestock op­- and Hispanics are more likely port this is not accurate, follow down $1.37 at $249.84, Select to Friday, June 16, July corn ditions are down another three erations as well as commercial than whites or Asians to be the information listed on your was down $.49 at $219.80 and was down $.03¾, December points to only 18 percent good consulting clients since 2004. credit invisible or to have un- report about how to correct it. Pork Carcass Cutout was up was down $.04, July soybeans and 50 percent poor to very Hines can be reached at (785) scored credit records. Check your credit reports for $3.18 at $95.63. were down $.02½, November poor. Spring wheat conditions 289-0036. Matt and his family The CFED’s report, “The free at www.annualcreditreport. Cattle slaughter from Friday was up $.01¾, July KC wheat are down four points nationally live west of Holton. Importance of Credit Reports com, or you can call 877-322- is estimated at 118,000 head, was up $.22, September was up to 41 percent good to excellent. and Credit Scores for Build- 8228 to request them. up 1,000 from a week ago and $.22¼, July Chicago wheat was South Dakota spring wheat at 13 ing Financial security,” argues, up 6,000 compared to a year up $.19½, September was up percent good to excellent and 64

THE HOLTON 11

RECORDER ______Member 2017 ______Serving the Jackson County community for 150 years STAFF Jackson County Residents - $44 (42¢ per issue) Editors and Publishers: David and Connie Powls Elsewhere in Kansas - $51.50 (50¢ per issue) ESTABLISHED 1867 Advertising Sales: Errin Edwards and Out of State - $58 (56¢ per issue) Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson County, Kansas Shannon Schmille 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; Name ______City Editor: Brian Sanders fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: [email protected] County Editor: Ali Holcomb Address ______Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, 109 West Sports Writer: Michael Powls Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 Advertising Design: Leslie Paine Zip Code ______Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County $44 (42¢ per issue); elsewhere in Business Office: Kendra Moppin Kansas $51.50 (50¢ per issue). Out-of-state, $58 (56¢ per issue). Prices include tax. Phone ______Production Dept.: Allen Bowser Single copy, $1. Subscriptions may be transferred but not refunded. For information E-Mail ______about online only subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. Even when it upsets and overwhelms us,

truth above all. David Powls Connie Powls Brian Sanders Ali Holcomb Michael Powls THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017, PAGE 5 Denison Bible Church

Munoz By Esther L. Hall father died, the daughters boldly Even beyond Zelophehad’s life, Higbee Rogers n June 18, Bob B. and Char­ approached Moses and the lead­ they respected him and wanted to Troy Brian Higbee, Shirley A. Shopteese Munoz, O Lester “Gale” Rogers, 76, 87, Sun City, Ariz., formerly of lie G. sang “Do What You Do ers of all the tribes, requesting keep his name alive. He lived on Atascadero, Calif., was born Holton, formerly of Effingham, Well” for all the fathers in the that they be given their father’s through their legacy and changed in Topeka, Kansas, on Nov. Mayetta, died Wednesday, June died Monday, June 19, 2017, at 14, 2017, surrounded by her congregation at Denison Bible portion of property. the culture of the nation of Israel. 10, 1961, to Lloyd and Bo­ Medicalodges Jackson County. Church and followed with “I Moses went to the Lord on Zelophehad didn’t live to see nita Gustafson Higbee. He family. He was born Aug. 12, 1940, She was born May 19, 1930, Shall Not Be Moved” with the their behalf and the Lord com­ the “promised land,” but his leg­ went home to be with our in Severance, the son of Oren congregation joining in. manded they be given the inheri­ acy went with his girls into the Lord on May 12, 2017, after the daughter of King P. and “Bud” and Betty Foster Rogers. Mary J. Shopteese. Pastor Tom’s message was tance of their father. The daugh­ “promised land.” His influence a five-year battle with mela­ He graduated­ from Effingham titled “Those Godly Trouble- ters were given his portion of was portrayed through his daugh­ noma cancer. Mrs. Munoz was a member High School in 1958 and later of the Prairie Band Potawatomi Making Women.” The responsive land with the stipulation that they ters. They were godly women. He was preceded in death graduated from Highland Com­ reading was Numbers 36:1-5, were never to marry outside their If we’re fortunate to have a by his father, Lloyd M. Hig­ Na­tion. munity College with an associ­ She married Henry H. Mu­ The Inheritance of Zelophehad’s tribe. They could marry whom­ godly father(s) in our lives, then bee Jr. He is survived by his ate’s degree in business. He also Daughters. ever they wanted as long as it hopefully we’ve been influenced wife of 34 years, Susan Hig­ noz. He preceded her in death. graduated from Western Col­ She also was preceded in death Zelophehad was among the Is­ was to someone within their own by him in our faith. We’re to carry bee; daughters, Jill Neustel lege of Auctioneering in Bill­ raelites who left Egypt to wander tribe. The inheritances could not on his legacy and pass it on to our (Kory), their sons Kolton by her par­ents; a brother, John ings, Mont. T. Shopteese; maternal grand­ and then died in the desert. He be removed from tribe to tribe. children. Are we raising up “trou­ and Killian, of Leonard, Mr. Rogers served in the U.S. had no sons but had been blessed The girls loved their father and ble-making” children for the next Minn., and Alyssa Higbee parents Jane Wahquahboshkuk Navy as an air traffic control­ Wahweotten and stepgrandfa­ with five daughters. After their his name was precious to them. generation? and fiance, Brandon Eiland, ler during the Vietnam era from Austin, Texas; and son, Wes­ ther McKinley; and paternal 1960 to 1965. He was a police­ grandparents, Mary Ann Tomey ley Higbee, of the home. He man for Topeka and Lawrence is also survived by his moth­ and Longhair Shopteese. police de­partments from 1965 Survivors include two sons, Mayetta Methodist Church er, Bonita Robins, Topeka; to 1968 and worked for many brother, Timothy Higbee, Dana Munoz and Perry Mu­ years as a mail carrier for To­ noz; a daughter, Kateri Ware; Grand Rapids, Mich.; and peka and Lawrence post offices. By Shirley Stauffer Karen Burns read the living word Holton. On Friday evening, they sister, Tamra Gwaltney (Dar­ 10 grand­children, Ricky, Kyler, He also was an auc­tioneer. Dane, Kelly, Arianna, Teresa, Church services on Father’s of God from Exodus 20:12. Sha­ enjoyed pizza at the Roy Kranz rell) of Topeka. He was a member of Oskaloo­ Day at Mayetta Methodist Church ron Gabriel gave a special about home in Circleville. Troy graduated from Hol­ Enrique, Kevin, Hayden and sa Masonic Lodge 14 AF&AM. Ethan; two great-grandchildren, began with the prelude being Father’s Day and then handed out On Wednesday, June 14, the ton High School in 1980 and Survivors include three played by Sharon Gabriel. Pastor candy bars to all the men. monthly gathering of friends for from Kansas State University Jordan and Xavier; a brother, daugh­ters, Carrie Branson, Robert Shopteese;­ and many Howard told about how Father’s Mary Anderson and Connie lunch was held at the grill in Den­ in 1985. Troy married Susan Ozawkie, Amy Rethman and Day began and it was followed Reding took up the offerings. Pas­ ison. Those attending were Karen Parker on August 7, 1983. nieces, nephews and cousins. husband Jarred, Netawaka, and Mass of Christian burial will by prayer. Bud Stauffer was the tor Sudduth’s sermon was based Burns, Sally Ann Strawn, Rosalie A Celebration of Life will Angela Forshee and husband acolyte and Randy Rickel rang on the word of God from Ephe­ Lassiter, Ted and Elaine Hubach, be held for family and friends be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Chris, Oskaloosa; a sister, Mary June 24 at Our Lady of Snows the bell. sians 6:1-4. Services closed with Doug and Diane Keith, Marie to share memories and honor Alice Domme, Sherman, Texas; Pastor Howard shared that he the circle of friendship and prayer. McKinney and June Schlodder. him at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Catholic Church in Mayetta. and six grandchildren, Cole and Burial will follow in Shipshee had been in Colorado this past Delaina Miller enjoyed a sur­ Diane brought cake to celebrate June 24 at Grace Baptist Chase Branson, Logan and Kol­ week for the home-going ser­ prise birthday party with family June’s birthday. Church, 1110 N.E. Michi­ Cemetery. Family will greet by Rethman and Evan and Lan­ friends from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. vice for his brother. Please keep and friends on Saturday evening. On Saturday, June 17, Kathy gan, Topeka. don Forshee. the Everts family in your prayers Karlie Miller attended a banquet and Lalo Ramirez and Darrell In lieu of flowers, dona­ Friday at Mercer Funeral Home Celebration of life services in Holton. Holton Recorder 6/21/17 following the tragic accident at for a scholarship from the Seneca and Margy Brown spent the day tions to help fund research will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Hoyt. It was reported that Chuck Public High School Alumni. working for their mother inside to find a cure for melanoma Mercer Funeral Home in Hol­ Norris is better. Bud and Shirley Stauffer at­ the house and trimming in the cancer can be made to either Whiteaker ton. Family will greet friends Randy L. Whiteaker, 58, Hymns sung were “The Family tended a Circleville Class of yard. They all worked hard and of the following websites: from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Friday. Of God,” “His Name Is Wonder­ 1956 summer barbecue and get- accomplished some much need­ www.sciencecre.com/ or Denison, died Wednesday, June Private family burial­ will be 21, 2017, at his home. ful” and “Faith Of Our Fathers.” together on Saturday afternoon in ed chores. www.melanoma.org/get-in­ held at a later date. volved/support-the-mrf Funeral arrangements are Memorial contributions may pend­ing with Mercer Funeral Donations to help fund be made to Holton Community Wesley’s college educa­ Home in Valley Falls. Hos­pital Hospice, sent in care Holton Recorder 6/21/17 Soldier News tion may be made at https:// of Mer­cer Funeral Home, P.O. www.youcaring.com/the­ Box 270, Holton, KS 66436. higbeefamily-709340 Holton Recorder 6/21/17 JULY SUBSCRIPTIONS By Sondra Hill three of us present – Joyce De­ Rex and Cheryl Hill and Lorri Holton Recorder 6/21/17 s ARE NOW PAYABLE We had a great turnout for Vader, Rosie Boling and me. We and Brad Trimble took me to the Memorial weekend. Thanks to will meet at Trails in July. Longhorn in Topeka on Sunday, everyone who helped to make it Noah spent the first week of June 11, to celebrate my birthday. a success. I enjoyed seeing ev­ June in Salina at Camp Solomon. Noah Hill was also there. We had eryone and visiting with some of Noah and I are helping with a good time. Kientz Corner them. summer school, and on Wednes­ Noah and I attended the Quilts The cousins met on June 7 at days, Noah helps with the crafts on the Square event. There were Burger King. There were only at the library. a lot of pretty quilts. By Beverly Ramey Newell remembered and not acknowl­ There were eight grand of­ On June 18, Father’s Day, the edged. There are heroes who are ficers, four past grand matrons, Pleasant Hill United Methodist like the Red Cross – they don’t one past grand patron and many Community Calendar... Church congregation opened its win the war or lose the war but other members attending. worship service by singing “Are must enter the battle. Susan Welborn, worthy ma­ Continued from Page 2 *10:30 a.m. Story time for ship of young people whose lives Ye Able.” We need leaders to say what tron, and Jerry Royer, worthy Wednesday, June 28 children ages 3-6 at Beck-Book­ have been affected by alcoholism, Four high school youth are they believe. Our time is al­ patron, presided over the meet­ *The Delaware River Water­ man Library in Holton. meets at 7 p.m. each Wednesday attending “Institute” camp for a ways here to change things in ing. Susan had a special pro­ shed Restoration & Protection *The Royal Valley High in the library room (room 104) week at Baker University from the world. We need courage to gram for Wanda on the Bible Strategy (WRAPS) Program School library will be open from at Evangel United Methodist July 17-21. This is an excit­ do this. and a special program for Hank will host a Stakeholder Leader­ 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. for district stu­ Church, 227 Pennsylvania Ave. ing opportunity for each youth. The closing hymn was “Lead about baseball. It was a fun ship Team (SLT) meeting from 9 dents to check out books. Various in Holton. With this experience comes On, O King Eternal.” Those as­ meeting. Everyone went to the a.m. to noon at the Glacial Hills activities and crafts will also be *The Crisis Pregnancy Center a cost of $390 per camper. If sisting with the service were dining room for salads, sand­ RC&D office, 334 Second St., available, as well as computers. in Holton is open every Wednes­ you would like to support these Marguerite Pond, liturgist; Mar­ wiches, root beer floats and Wetmore. *Holton Alateen, a fellow­ day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. youth, please write “Institute” ty Ransdell, organist; Joy Jep­ great fellowship. in the memo on your check. son, sound system; Daryl Jep­ The birthdays for June 18 son, acolyte; Betty Domer, song CHAPEL OAKS FUNERAL HOME through June 24: Greg Baldwin leader; and Daryl Jepson, Gary and Sunnyeo Kim, June 19; Bob Slimmer and John and Linda SINCE 1988 Forman, June 20; Kyle Cochran, Reed, usher team. Obituary June 22; and Becky Tomlinson, On June 18, Chris Farmer and 29 YEARS OF SERVICE TO NORTHEAST KANSAS June 23. Dick and Beverly Newell ate guidelines We are proud of our tradition of service we have provided for a quarter of a century. We strive to go beyond The anniversaries for the lunch at the Texas Roadhouse expectations and provide services that other funeral homes do not. week were John and Rita Dowd, restaurant in Topeka. They were June 18; Clifford and Alice celebrating Father’s Day. When submitting obituar­ • Help with paperwork, start to finish and beyond: Insurance claims, VA Benefits, KPERS ies to The Holton Recorder for Hurst, June 20; Zach and An­ On June 18, Dick and Beverly forms, and many others. nika Wilson, June 21; and Larry Newell attended an evening bar­ publication,­ please remember and Aurel Marney, June 22. becue at the home of Brent and that we can print a 2-inch-by- Sharon Miller’s PET scan Jessica Newell in Topeka. They 3-inch photo of the deceased • Compiling Memorial Donations: A complete list of donor’s names and addresses (Amounts shows the cancer is in remis­ were celebrating Brent’s birth­ for a $12.50 charge. Pictures­ of on request). Donations forwarded to the various organizations on behalf of the family. sion. She was to begin radiation day (June 13), Brent and Jes­ the deceased may be e-mailed on June 19. Let us keep her in sica’s first wedding anniversary to The Holton Re­corder at hol­ [email protected] or • A complete list of flowers and other gifts to the family, including descriptions and donor our prayers. (June 18) and Father’s Day. names. Bill Moss needs our prayers, On June 17, Lois Anderson, bring the photo to the Re­corder as he has cancer. Karen Burns, Norma Kendig office at 109 W. Fourth St. in Uncompromised Care at Affordable Prices For special music, Bruce and Beverly Newell attended Holton to be scanned in a timely manner. When e-mailing pho­ Tomlinson sang “Love Without Beulah chapter 34 “friendship” Call or stop by to check us out End, Amen.” He accompanied meeting in Silver Lake. Donna tos, please make sure the reso­ 524 Pennsylvania Ave. 100 Apache Drive himself on his guitar. Low, worthy matron, and David lution is at least 640 pixels by Holton, KS 66436 Hoyt, KS 66440 Wayne Leiker 480 pixels. The children’s story was given Rake, worthy patron, presided 364-2141 chapeloaksfuneralhome.com 986-6548 Co-Owner by Kevin McDowell. He asked, over the meeting. It was a nice “What is love?” A boy replied, meeting. “It is someone who cares for On June 14, Meriden chapter you.” They may give you a hug, 399, Order of the Eastern Star, SPECIAL REAL ESTATE some food or a toy. God showed held its official visit of the Wor­ PUBLIC NOTICE us how much He loves us when thy Grand Matron of Kansas, He gave His only Son, Jesus, to Wanda Ryan, and the Worthy The Mayetta Cemetery Association OPPORTUNITY OFFERED! die on the cross for us. Grand Patron of Kansas, Hank The sermon “Hated Heroes Turnbaugh. will hold its annual meeting Special opportunity to own a Needed” was given by the Rev. Those attending from May­ 3-bedroom home w/4 lots, detached Charles Benton. He read the etta chapter 383 were Karen Friday, June 23, 2017, at 7 p.m. garage at 301 Gay St., Havensville, scriptures I Kings 22:8, 13-14 Burns, Diane Clark-Keith, Vicki and John 7:1-7. Gilliland, Marie McKinney, at the Mayetta City Hall. KS. Owner is especially motivated by There are heroes who are re­ Beverly Newell, Garrie Oppitz, the possibility of assisting a veteran or membered and acknowledged. June Schlodder and Cathy Zim­ For more information call 785-966-2300. their family. There are heroes who are not mers. Owner is taking sealed bids until June 26. (Minimum bid $8,000). Please send a detailed letter Set Sail for w/contact information and bid to 65th Annual Michael Wygant, c/o Joyce Armstrong, Goff Independence Celebration 8240 B Drive North, Battlecreek, Michigan 49014. Saturday, July 1, 2017 • 10 a.m. Bike and Classic Car Show Registration • 10 a.m. GREAT FOOD ALL DAY • 1 p.m. Fun and Games for All Ages • 3 p.m. BBQ Cook-Off - Judging begins CRAZY CARL’S • 4 p.m. Parade • 7 p.m. Live Music by REWIND - Classic Rock and Country • 10 p.m. FIREWORKS FIREWORKS Fun for the Whole Family! Evangel United Methodist Church Same location Air-Conditioned Community Building Open Beer June 28th Registration Deadline for BBQ Cook-Off Garden as last year! Kettle $50 Registration Fee (Meat is included) Vacation Bible School Corn 1/4 Mile West of Goodyear Gate Early Registration Available for Car/Bike Show 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. • June 26-30, 2017 Please contact Cathy Cannon for registration and inquiries (785) 939-2220 Call 364-3834 to register or with questions. Topeka, KS New Items OPEN JUNE 27TH- For children entering Kindergarten-5th Grades Coming! Stories • Games • Snacks • Music and Crafts JULY 4TH SPORTS Monday

______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017, PAGE 6 SPORTS Wednesday Holton varsity/JV summer volleyball league results Week 3 results from the Varsity Week 3 Holton varsity/junior varsity Standings summer volleyball league *Nemaha Central 1, 115 matches played Wednesday, points, 6-0 record. June 14, have been reported *Holton 1, 77 points, 5-1. and were as follows: *Santa Fe Trail, 67 points, JV Scores: 5-1. *NC 1 defeated ACCHS *Jackson Heights, 15 25-16, 25-10. points, 4-2. *Royal Valley defeated *Sabetha 1, 15 points, 4-2. Hiawatha 25-14, 25-7. *Royal Valley, 27 points, *NC 1 defeated Hiawatha 3-3. 25-9, 25-7. *Nemaha Central 2, 4 *Royal Valley defeated points, 3-3. Sabetha Freshmen 25-11, *Holton 2, 4 points, 3-3. 25-8. *Sabetha 2, -68 points, 2- *Holton JV defeated Sa- 4. betha Freshmen 25-13, 25- *Wetmore, -63 points, 2- 14. 4. *NC 2 defeated Holton JV *ACCHS, -35 points, 1-5. 25-11, 25-17. *Horton, -35 points, 0-6. *Horton defeated Santa Fe *Hiawatha, -103 points, ______Trail 25-20, 15-25, 15-11. 0-6. *ACCHS defeated Santa Fe Trail 17-25, 25-16, 16- Note: The Holton varsity/ 14. junior varsity summer vol- Locals among *Jackson Heights defeated leyball league plays matches points leaders Holton Freshmen 25-19, 14- Wednesday evenings at the 25, 15-11. HHS gym. The public is wel- at Thunder Hill *NC 2 defeated Holton come to view the matches. Freshmen 25-13, 25-19. *Horton defeated Wetmore Local high school girls The Saturday, June 17, dirt 25-15, 25-22. participating in the Holton track races, scheduled at Thun- *Sabetha JV defeated Wet- varsity and junior varsity der Hill Speedway, had to be more 19-25, 25-17, 15-4. summer volleyball league cancelled due to rain. *Jackson Heights defeated include the following: So far at Thunder Hill Speed- Sabetha JV 25-14, 25-16. Holton Varsity (two teams way, a total of four Saturday that have interchanging night, race nights have been JV Week 3 Standings rosters each week) - Regan completed. *Points determined by Baum, Josie Marriott, Tabor The top 10 driver points lead- team points scored minus Barta, Maleah Price, Shay ers for each of the competition team points allowed. Tanking, Sarah Lierz, Olivia categories are as follows: *Royal Valley, 178 points, Yingst, Paige Crouch, Cailin 6-0 record. Parks, Jewel Lutz, Mariah *Stock Car Class – *Nemaha Central 2, 142 Ramirez, Emma Reith, An- 1. Brandon Conkwright (#24C points, 6-0 record. nalyss Phillips, Emma Gil- car), Wamego, 141 points. *Nemaha Central 1, 120 liland, Janae Skaggs, Faith 2. Colton Miller (#74C), To- points, 5-1. Haussler and Kinleigh peka, 140 points. *Jackson Heights, 22 Rhodd. 3. Tommy Fose (#127), Del- points, 4-2. Holton JV Team - Sid- phos, 136 points. *Horton, 1 point, 4-2. ney Bohnenkemper, Alexys 4. Steven Corning (#38), *Holton Freshmen, 27 Campbell, Via Heitzman, Atchison, 129 points. points, 3-3. Amy Watkins, Britney Mick, 5. Marvin Griffith Jr. (#75M), *Wetmore, -54 points, 3- Marissa Twombly, Kait- Holton, 126 points. 3. lyn Peven, Isabell Watkins, 6. Greg Deters (#29D), Cen- *Holton JV, 4 points, 2-4. Savanna Booth and Shaye tralia, 122 points. *Santa Fe Trail, -2 points, Leavendusky. 7. Tim Pruett (#46), Atchison, 2-4. Holton Freshman Team 119 points. *Sabetha JV, -42 points, - Kaitlyn Ramirez, Madi 8. Matt Haid (#22), Ozawke, 2-4. Kennedy, Sadie Gilliland, 118 points. *ACCHS, -66 points, 2-4. Kinsley Watkins, Abby Martin, Olivia McAsey, (Top photo) Holton High School’s weight training room was a busy place this morning 9. Dominic Thyfault (#27), *Sabetha Freshmen, -99 Wakarusa, 116 points. points, 1-5. Kassidy Fisher, Grace Utz, with middle and high school students involved in a summer weight training program. Chloe Amon, Kiana Jessepe, HHS teacher and coach Brooks Barta said about 150 students are enrolled in this 10. Daniel King (#24K), Mer- *Hiawatha, -162 points, iden, 104 points. 0-6. Saydee Tanking, Lexi Jen- year’s summer weight program. “We’ve got kids who aren’t signed up for any sports, ner, Tressa Henry and Abby and we’ve got kids who are signed up for all different sports,” Barta said. Annalyss Northern Sports Mod Class - Varsity Scores Boeckman. Phillips, shown above, who will be a senior at Holton High School this fall, worked on Royal Valley Varsity Team Photos by Brian Sanders 1. Brian Murphy (#1M car), *SFT defeated Holton 2 her clean-lifting technique this morning at the HHS weightroom. - Mary Broxterman, Alyssa ______Carbondale, 152 points. 27-25, 25-20. 2. Jaylen Wettengel (#91J), *Sabetha 1 defeated SFT Gooderl, Danielle Stithem, Topeka, 151 points. 26-24, 25-23. Emily Albright, Maddie Saia 3. Austin Charles (#81), Base- *Sabetha 2 defeated Royal and Kenzie Ogden. Strader runs Minnesota marathon hor, 135 points. Valley 18-25, 25-15, 17-15. Royal Valley JV Team - 4. Kyle Stallbaumer (#27), *Holton 1 defeated Sa- Emma McKinsey, Ivy Fink, in honor of his late grandfather, Ron Tecumseh, 135 points. betha 2 25-16, 25-17. Lilly Rooks, Morgan Har- 5. Jeremy Pittsenbarger *Holton 1 defeated NC 2 vey, Sydney Stithem, Had- 25-22, 25-15. ley Gregory, Ellie Coleman, By Ali Holcomb runners. We’re a running family. There’s (#32P), Cameron, Mo., 129 points. *NC 2 defeated Holton 2 Madison Boswell and Sa- To honor his late grandfather At the end of the race, Mason always running going on. 25-8, 25-21. mantha Sender. Ron Strader – an avid runner kept his legs relaxed by soaking Grandpa took me to all kinds of 6. Zach Nitsch (#007), Delia, 123 points. *NC 1 defeated ACCHS Jackson Heights Varsity – Holton High School student them in the cool water of Lake running events when I was little 25-8, 25-23. Team - Erika White, Chase Mason Strader, 18, recently Superior. like the Holton 5ks. He took us 7. Jacob Davis (#18), Berry- ton, 121 points. *NC 1 defeated Hiawatha Gigstad, Abby Williams, completed his first marathon in Mason said he ran the race as to Topeka to run a few times. He 25-10, 25-14. Shelby Zule, Karley Dieck- Minnesota. a tribute to his grandfather, Ron, ran a lot.” 8. Tim Stallbaumer (#T25), Tecumseh, 112 points. *Royal Valley defeated mann, Grace Bowhay, Katie Mason completed Grandma’s who died unexpectedly in Feb- Strader will be a senior at Hiawatha 25-13, 25-9. Lierz, Kylie Dohl and Abby Marathon in Duluth, Minn. ruary. HHS this fall. His parents are 9. Bryan Rigsby (#12B), To- peka, 107 points. *Sabetha 1 defeated Wet- Brey. on Saturday with a time of Ron ran his first marathon Ryan Strader and Missy Holli- more 25-13, 25-18. Jackson Heights JV Team - 4:45:03. at the KU Relays at the age of day. 10. Luke Stallbaumer (#L26), Tecumseh, 107 points. *Wetmore defeated Hor- Erin Curtis, Kassidy Strath- The 26.2-mile route runs 40 and continued running in 62 “In the future, I would like to ton 9-25, 25-20, 15-11. man, Amaya Marlatt, Sarah along the north shore of Lake marathons throughout the Unit- do more marathons,” he said. *Modified Class – *Jackson Heights defeated Marshall, Alyssa Harris, Superior, and the first Grand- ed States and Europe. “I definitely would change my ACCHS 25-20, 25-21. Bailey Hamilton, Jodi White, ma’s Marathon was held in “I wanted to do something training, but I see myself doing 1. Steven Bowers Jr. (#77 car), Topeka, 118 points. *Jackson Heights defeated Monica Raye, Skyla Howe, 1977. that he loved,” Mason said. “He more in the future.” Horton 15-25, 25-6, 15-13. Abby Watkins, Makenzie “My goal was just to finish,” ran marathons in 44 states and 2. Mat Stallbaumer (#M80), Tecumseh, 112 points. Kennedy and Bethany Ken- said Mason, who is a mid-dis- ran in the London Marathon. worthy. tance runner on the HHS track 3. Darron Fuqua (#87), May- team and recently earned three etta, 110 points. medals at the state track meet. 4. Tom Charles (#81), Base- Prior to the marathon, Mason hor, 106 points. said the farthest he’d ever run at 5. Richard Spriggs (#81S), one time was seven miles. Savannah, Mo., 100 points. Jackson County Fundamentals Camp “I went in without much 6. Allen Halderman (#178), For Kids Entering Grades 3-4-5 training,” he said. “At mile 17 Hoyt, 99 points. Wednesday, July 5 - Friday, July 7 7. David Conkwright (#19C), I hit a wall. I went from roughly 9 a.m.-11 a.m. eight-minute miles to well over Westmoreland, 97 points. 13-minute miles. I was kind of 8. Kyle Olberding (#75), Sen- eca, 95 points. Junior Wildcat in a dead zone.” For Kids Entering Grades 6-7-8 Mason’s father, Ryan, joined 9. Devin Stock (#9S), Topeka, Mason in the race at mile 17 and 58 points. Monday, June 26 - Thursday, June 29 stayed with him until mile 24. 10. Clay Money (#7M), Pe- 9 a.m.-11 a.m. nokee, 40 points. FOOTBALL “I don’t think I could have finished if he wouldn’t have run those miles with me,” Mason *Hobby Stocks Class – Camp 2017 said. 1. Tyler Hinrichs (#25 car), Americus, 160 points. At Holton High School practice fields A total of 6,440 people par- Make checks payable to, and mail coupon below to, ticipated in the marathon, 3,509 2. Nicholas Ronnebaum men and 2,931 women. Mason (#7N), Onaga, 155 points. Brooks Barta, 12125 214th Road, Holton, KS 66436 • 364-3187 finished no. 3,984 out of all the 3. Koby Minnis (#112), To- peka, 140 points. 4. Mallory Stiffler (#M87), ❏ Jackson County Football Fundamentals Camp 2017 Hoyt, 133 points. ❏ $20 covers insurance and camp fee. ❏ $5 (optional) T-Shirt Mason Strader is 5. Ryan Sutter (#79), Rock ❏ Port, Mo., 112 points. Junior Wildcat Football Camp 2017 shown above at left run- ❏ ning in his first marathon 6. Ricky Tanner (#14), Tope- $10 covers insurance and camp fee. NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING ka, 103 points. Name ______Grade ______Channel Catfish • Bluegill (Regular & Hybrid) - Grandma’s Marathon at 7. Tyler Garst (#53T), Topeka, Redear • Largemouth Bass • Black Crappie (If Avail.) Duluth, Minn. 68 points. (T-Shirts can be ordered at camp.) 6-11” Grass Carp • Fathead Minnows • Koi (If Avail.) The photo at right 8. Larry Bouton (#44JR), To- Parent Consent: I agree to allow our son to participate in the Jackson County shows Ron Strader, Ma- peka, 67 points. Football Camps 2017. We will not hold USD #336 or the participating staff Thursday, June 29 • 8-9 a.m. son’s grandfather, run- 9. Raymond Bosch (#97), Ef- liable for any injuries suffered during this camp. We also give permission for ning in his first mara- fingham, 67 points. our son to be treated in case emergency medical treatment is needed. JACKSON FARMERS INC. thon - the KU Relays at 10. Travis Darnall (#86D), in Holton, KS • To pre-order, call: Parent Signature ______Arkansas Pondstockers Lawrence. Mayetta, 65 points. at 1-870-578-9773 Submitted photos Emergency Phone ______Walk-ups welcome. SOCIAL NEWS HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017, PAGE 7 Holton Senior Menus Reservations for Jack- salad with hamburger son Countians 60 years and cheese, refried beans, and older and their spouses strawberries and banan- wishing to eat lunches un- as, ice cream and tortilla der the Title III-C Nutri- chips. tion program may be made Tuesday, June 27: daily Monday through Fri- Baked pork, mashed pota- day. toes, Japanese vegetables, Reservations are to be apricots, muffin and bread made through the Jackson and margarine. County Senior Citizens Wednesday, June 28: Office on a first come, Spaghetti with meat sauce, first serve basis. Same lettuce salad with peppers day reservations will be and tomatoes, green beans, accepted from 7 a.m. to 9 fresh fruit and French a.m. only if reservations bread. are not filled the previous Thursday, June 29: day. Cancellations must be Oven fried chicken, made by 9:30 a.m. same mashed potatoes with day by calling (785) 364- gravy, peas, mandarin or- 3571. anges, cake and bread and Menus listed for the margarine. week of Monday, June 26 Friday, June 30: Tuna through Friday, June 30 salad, macaroni salad, are as follows: coleslaw, cherry fluff and Couple to celebrate Monday, June 26: Taco bread and margarine. 60th anniversary Wilbur and Mary Boyce of Their children are Mark Valley Falls will celebrate their Boyce, Tamah Boyce and Sha- Bowsers to celebrate 60th wedding anniversary on ron Ramsey, all of Valley Falls. Wednesday, June 28. Wilbur and Mary have eight The couple was married on grandchildren and 11 great- grandchildren. 65th anniversary June 28, 1957, at St. Matthews egon, Bonnie Hochstetler Lutheran Church in Nortonville. Cards can reach them at 1801 Keith and Mildred Bowser Oak, Valley Falls, KS 66088. of Holton will celebrate their of Horton, Jerry Bowser of 65th wedding anniversary on Holton and Linda Borders of IS SELLING FIREWORKS AGAIN THIS YEAR! Wednesday, June 28. Whiting. They were united in mar- They have eight grandchil- PBP Senior Menus riage at the farm home of Mil- dren, seven great-grandchil- Purchase your BLACK CAT reworks at the dred’s parents at Whiting on dren and two great-great- Holton Vet’s Club at 6th and Hwy. 75 June 28, 1952. Pastor LeRoy grandchildren. Meals at the Prairie tion about the program, (North of Farm and Home) call (785) 966-0040. Van Verth officiated the vows The couple plans to cele- Band Potawatomi Elder at the Wenger family farm. brate at home. Cards can reach Center are served from Menus listed for the The couple has four chil- them at 400 Wisconsin Ave. 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., week of Monday, June 26 dren, Rusty Bowser in Or- Apt. 307, Holton, KS 66436. June 27th - July 5th Monday through Friday. through Friday, June 30 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. The menu is subject to are as follows: Monday, June 26: Fish Matzke earns Srn change. Heating & Air Conditioning LLC The center is open 7 sticks, green beans, bread degree from Service & Installation SHOP IN CLIMATE CONTROLLED COMFORT! a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday and fruit. Tuesday, June 27: (785) 220-7600 through Friday. Missouri State sprangheatingandair.com Enrolled tribal members Strawberry spinach salad, age 50 and older may eat cottage cheese, baguette Missouri State University and fruit. conferred 2,651 degrees to for free. Non-member students at its 2017 spring seniors or non-seniors Wednesday, June 28: commencement on May 19 will be charged a fee for Chicken taco soup, corn at JQH Arena, it has been re- meals. bread and fruit. ported. Call The Reservations are re- Thursday, June 29: A total of 1,995 bachelor’s quired if you are in a large Pork gravy, boiled pota- degrees, 554 master’s degrees, toes, carrots and fruit. 93 doctorate degrees and nine group. The center is locat- specialist degrees were con- Experts! ed on K Road, about one- Friday, June 30: Ham ferred. half mile south of 158th salad sandwich, chips, Ryan Matzke of Mayetta, a Road. For more informa- yogurt and banana. Holton High grad, graduated with a doctor of physical ther- Appliances Automotive Construction/Excavating apy degree. Auction Calendar Jayhawk TV RON KIRK’S & Appliances BODY SHOP Kyle Construction and Ann Macha real estate auc- Auctions advertised in The nd New Construction; Remodeling; Kitchens; Holton Recorder qualify to be tion. 4575 102 Rd., Delia. For We sell the best and included in this free auction more information, contact Har- ris Auction Service at (785) Baths; Painting; Tile work; Electric; Plumbing; calendar. Contact Errin or Shan- service the rest! Auto Glass non at 785-364-3141, email us 364-7137 or (785) 249-4236. at holtonrecorder@giantcomm. • Saturday, July 22. Starting Chief Frame Machine Decks; Doors & Windows; Landscaping net or stop by our office at 109 at 10 a.m. Leone James estate FREE Computerized Estimates and personal property auction. W. Fourth St. in Holton for de- th Complete Auto Body & Painting FREE ESTIMATES/Insured tails. 6054 130 Rd., Valley Falls. • Saturday, June 24. Starting For more information, contact 501 Vermont • Holton, KS • 364-2931 1-785-364-3606 • Holton, KS at 10 a.m. (real estate auction Harris Real Estate and Auction at 364-7137. begins at 11:30 a.m.). Robert 435 New York OPEN SUNDAYS LaVerne Clark Construction Holton, KS 66436 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. (785) 364-2241 - Soil Conservation Contractor - Any and all types of dirt work. Public Notice [email protected] Open Seven Days A Week (785) 945-6741 Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. (785) 935-2345 Bruce Shaw (First published in The Holton that are minors or are under KS 66416 (“the Property”) Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Owner Holton Auto Parts any legal disability and all MS182235 410 Penn., Holton, KS Wednesday, June 7, 2017.) other person who are or may be concerned: for a judgment against defen- (East side of Square) IN THE DISTRICT COURT dants and any other interested OF JACKSON COUNTY, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- parties and, unless otherwise Attorney 364-3136 KANSAS FIED that a Petition for Mort- served by personal or mail Chris Gross, Owner 12423 Memory Lane CIVIL DEPARTMENT gage Foreclosure has been service of summons, the time Christopher T. Etzel (785) 364-5600 Holton, KS 66436 filed in the District Court of in which you have to plead to General Practice Attorney At Law Planet Home Lending, LLC Jackson County, Kansas by the Petition for Foreclosure in Electrical Planet Home Lending, LLC, the District Court of Jackson Specializing in juvenile criminal, traffic, will and probate law Haug Plaintiff, praying for foreclosure of County Kansas will expire on 307 Leonard, P.O. Box 23 Montgomery Electric certain real property legally July 18, 2017. If you fail to Onaga, KS 66436 • Breaker Box Upgrades • Residential vs. described as follows: plead, judgment and decree 785-889-4192 • Fax 785-889-4181 or Commercial • New Construction Construction will be entered in due course • Service Calls • Electrical Maintenance Nathan D. Taylor, Jane Doe, A TRACT OF LAND LO- upon the request of plaintiff. 15 Years Experience! Inc. and John Doe, et al., Jason Belveal 17250 214th Rd. CATED IN THE WEST HALF Locally owned • 785-215-2829 OF THE NORTHWEST MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC Attorney-at-Law • Basement Defendants Family Law • Divorce • Child Support QUARTER OF SECTION Criminal Defense • Traffic Excavation 30, TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, By: ______Case No. 17CV30 111 W. 4th Street, P.O. Box 366 Exterminators • Dump Truck Service RANGE 15 EAST OF THE Chad R. Doornink, #23536 Holton, KS • 785-364-0158 Court No. 6TH P.M., JACKSON COUN- [email protected] • Pond Work Title to Real Estate Involved TY, KANSAS, DESCRIBED 8900 Indian Creek • Waterline & Pursuant to K.S.A. §60 AS FOLLOWS: BEGIN- Parkway, Suite 180 Bugs Be Gone LLC NING AT THE SOUTHWEST Overland Park, KS 66210 Sewer Installation Morrissey Law Office, Inc. ONAGA, KS 66521 NOTICE OF SUIT CORNER OF SAID NORTH- (913) 339-9132 Alexandria S. Morrissey, Attorney-at-Law • Sewer Cam WEST QUARTER, THENCE (913) 339-9045 (fax) Wills • Trusts • Probate STATE OF KANSAS to the NORTH ALONG THE WEST Adoption • Criminal Law Licensed and • Fill Sand, Rock, above named Defendants LINE OF THE NORTHWEST By: ______111 W. 4th Street, P.O. Box 366 Insured Black Dirt, Clay, and The Unknown Heirs, QUARTER 251.42 FEET, Christina E. Carr, #27514 Holton, KS • 785-364-0158 Road Rock Hauled executors, devisees, trust- THENCE EAST PARAL- [email protected] Pest Control ees, creditors, and assigns LEL TO THE SOUTH LINE Michael E. Boyd, #21325 Service of any deceased defendants; OF THE NORTHWEST [email protected] Computers 364-3375 the unknown spouses of any QUARTER 745.00 FEET, Dwayne A. Duncan, (785) 565-2728 defendants; the unknown of- THENCE SOUTH, PARAL- #27533 Toll Free: 1-866-846-8284 Steve & John Haug ficers, successors, trustees, LEL TO THE WEST LINE [email protected] Computer Service 13136 222nd Rd., creditors and assigns of any OF THE NORTHWEST Aaron M. Schuckman, “We make Service calls” defendants that are exist- QUARTER 251.42 FEET TO #22251 The Computer Doctors Holton, KS 66436 ing, dissolved or dormant THE SOUTH LINE OF THE [email protected] 364-9300 • 907 W. 4th St., Holton Construction/Excavating corporations; the unknown NORTHWEST QUARTER, 612 Spirit Dr. Hours: M-F 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. executors, administrators, THENCE WEST ALONG St. Louis, MO 63005 Web page: thecomputerdrs.com devisees, trustees, credi- SAID SOUTH LINE 745.00 (636) 537-0110 ROBINSON EXCAVATING WOW! tors, successors and assigns FEET TO THE POINT OF (636) 537-0067 (fax) A business directory ad this of any defendants that are BEGINNING, JACKSON Holton Recorder Mayetta, KS or were partners or in part- COUNTY, KANSAS. Tax ID ATTORNEYS FOR General Dirt Work size costs just $4.10 per week nership; and the unknown No.: 043-069-30-0-00-00- PLAINTIFF 785-383-0011 in The Holton Recorder! guardians, conservators and 004.02-0 Commonly known 364-3141 trustees of any defendants as 25044 N Road, Circleville, WL45t3 HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017, PAGE 8 Gardener’s Corner McAlister selected for The rabbits are at it again Mount Vernon fellowship By Sandra M. Siebert couple of years have I seen rabbit had torn a hole in the I try to this kind of digging. But what row cover to get inside. But S i x who frequently champion national organizations. In get along else could it be? Opossums? why? Rabbits don’t seem to educators, education-based causes 2010, McAlister was named with the Raccoons? Skunks? A neigh- care for cabbage. A couple of including and initiatives. The Reese Kansas and National History rabbits in bor’s dog? Besides, what’s the years ago a rabbit had torn a local Teacher Fellowship is made Teacher of the Year by the the neigh- point of it? hole in row cover just to eat the teacher possible by the William Gilder Lehrman Institute for borhood, So the mystery remains. beans growing there. I’d put Nathan Reese Company. American History. and for the The rabbits seem likely cul- the row cover over the beans McAlister, By offering funded Additional honors include most part prits, but the behavior makes to keep out the bean munching have been residential study Educator of the Year by the it works. no sense. Searching for the an- rabbits. But why would a rab- selected to opportunities for classroom Santa Fe Trail Association/ I put up swer online has been no help. bit go to that effort to eat cab- participate teachers and educators National Park Service, temporary The only references to Eastern bage? They hadn’t bothered it in an through its Library, Mount Outstanding American fences, cottontails (which these are) when the row cover was off. incredible Vernon leaders are taking an History Teacher by the they don’t and digging have been that I patched the hole – with opportunity to enhance their important step to improve the Kansas Daughters of the eat the bean plants, or the peas they don’t dig deeply, no bur- duct tape. 18th-century knowledge, quality of history education, American Revolution, Gilder or the sweet potatoes. They rowing as European rabbits do. The next time I looked, the explore different teaching drawing renewed focus and Lehrman Senior Education hop around eating clover and Even rabbits must have a row cover was torn right next techniques and create new interest on the founding era Fellow, and Lowell Milken dandelions, occasionally giv- reason for doing things. It to the tape patch. I thought that curricula for Mount Vernon and on the remarkable traits Center for Unsung Heroes, ing me mysterious looks. In feels like a grudge against me, that the wind, which had been during their residential and accomplishments of Fellow. fact, I’m rather fond of “my” but I’ve done nothing to them. blowing hard, had battered it fellowship at the Fred W. George Washington. Since 1860, more than 80 rabbits, and they seem to know I have relocated their babies enough to tear. So I patched it Smith National Library Applying the research million visitors have made it. when I find them in the garden, again. for the Study of George they conduct at the estate, George Washington’s Mount But I am puzzled by all their but now they’re keeping their The next day the hole mys- Washington. fellowship recipients will Vernon the most popular digging in the garden. nests out of the garden. tery was solved; for real. I saw Five teachers, including create and design curriculum historic home in America. The last time I wrote, I So I thought. it with my own eyes. I went McAlister of Hoyt, have materials, lesson plans, Through thought-provoking thought I had solved the dig- To the south of my house outside in the morning to get been selected for The Life electronic media and other tours, entertaining events ging mystery of the displaced are three long, curved raised started on the berry picking Guard Teacher Fellowship, educational materials that and stimulating educational straw mulch and churned up beds for growing various good and saw an adult rabbit push- which enables classroom Mount Vernon produces and programs on the estate and in wood mulch. The ornate box things to eat. The front row ing against the row cover right teachers and educators to publishes digitally to support classrooms, Mount Vernon turtle in my pepper bed seemed is full of cabbages, beautiful next to the patch from the in- work on projects in a variety educators around the country. strives to preserve George to be the culprit. round and conical, red and side. About five feet from that of themes inspired by the The 2017-2018 fellows Washington’s place in Since then the digging has green cabbages. They grow hole, in the side of the row life, leadership and legacy of will conduct on-site research history as “First in War, First increased considerably, ap- protected from insect pests un- cover was another rabbit-sized George Washington. on an array of topics, in Peace, and First in the pearing as downright vandal- der three short “low tunnels” hole. One teacher has been beginning this fall and Hearts of His Countrymen.” ism I can’t blame it all on one covered with filmy white row If she wasn’t eating the cab- selected for the Reese continuing through summer Mount Vernon is owned small turtle. Granted, I found a cover.. bages I could think of only Teacher Fellowship. This 2018. and operated by the Mount few holes perfectly shaped to When reworking one of the one other possibility: baby fellowship is awarded to a The program is available Vernon Ladies’ Association, fit a turtle butt. However, those paths in that area, I pulled back bunnies. Most likely, while teacher whose project will to classroom teachers America’s oldest national were few, and I no longer find the row covers to keep the edg- the row cover was off she had connect high school students (grades K-12), curriculum preservation organization, them. es out of my way. The cover moved her clan in to a cozy with text-based primary specialists, media specialists founded in 1853. Admission In the meantime, the dig- remained off for several days. spot under some big cabbage sources to increase student and to others with expertise fees, restaurant and retail ging has increased to the point A short time after replacing leaves. engagement with the history in creating classroom proceeds, along with private of wanton destruction. Straw the cover – maybe even the So I opened the bed and of the 18th century. materials. The next round of donations, support the mulch tossed off the sides of next day – I noticed a rather started looking under cab- The Life Guard Teacher proposals for consideration operation and restoration of the raised beds and kicked large hole in one row cover at bages. Sure enough, I found Fellows Program and The are due February 28, 2018. Mount Vernon. into the paths, while the wood a corner of the bed. That was babies in the cabbage patch. Reese Teacher Fellowship Throughout his fellowship, With its latest initiative, mulch in the paths has been rather annoying because I had (And you thought that was are facilitated by The Fred McAlister will focus on The Fred W. Smith National churned, even down to the put a new cover fresh off the a myth.) Beneath one cab- W. Smith National Library George Washington’s Native Library for the Study of landscape fabric beneath it. roll on that particular row-cov- bage were several baby rab- for the Study of George American policy during his George Washington, Mount Small holes appear where the ered low tunnel. It’s annoying bits, three or four or… I don’t Washington, which opened presidency. He will identify Vernon is affirming its path and raised beds meet. enough to find a large hole in know. I didn’t care how many. Sept. 27, 2013. Located documents, players and status as the preeminent Even hay mulch on top of the row cover that’s been in use all They were bigger than my fist just outside the main events that will help students center of learning about beds has been tossed about. season, let alone a brand new and highly mobile. I tried to entrance to Washington’s analyze what became the George Washington, his life, Rabbits have been here one. catch them, but they darted un- historic Virginia estate, the groundwork for the United character of leadership and all along and only in the last My first thought was that a der other cabbages. library safeguards original States and Native American legacy. Immediately I knew what to Washington documents policy in the decades and In addition to safeguarding do. I went inside and brought and serves as a center for centuries that followed. original books and out a bucket, a basket and a scholarly research and McAlister will be teaching manuscripts, the library The amily o Ashton Brenton Williams sharp knife. leadership training. Civil War and U.S. History serves as a center for (sons of the late Health J. Williams and Mikki Williams) No, not what you think. I cut The Life Guard Teacher survey class at Seaman High leadership, where scholars, School this fall and has influencers and other oul like to prouly announe their off the heads of three cabbages Fellows Program is made and pulled out the roots, then possible by the generous led Royal Valley students luminaries come together to 2017 rauation rom removed all the large, lower support of The Life Guard in several award winning talk about the past as well historical preservation as the future, inspired by Sprin Lake Hih Shool leaves from the remaining cab- Society, a select group bage plants. A couple of times of donors to the Mount projects. Washington’s extraordinary I found a baby sitting on one of Vernon Ladies’ Association He currently serves on the life, achievements and Family & Friends board of several state and character. are invited to an the large cabbage leaves. Aw, cute. But this was not the time Open House to get warm and fuzzy. June 24 • 1-5 p.m. That cabbage patch is no longer such a cozy nest. American Legion They’ll probably just move in Hulbert, Michigan next door, where the cabbages are even bigger. If so I won’t Call The Cars may e sent to: wait so long to serve the evic- P.. Box 30 tion notice. Hulert, M 4748 Now, if I can just figure out the digging mystery. Experts!

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By Ilene Dick missed from rehabilitation on hope in God. reunion. Sunday, June 18, was a beau- Monday, June 19. Prayers con- God wants us to teach the next Jim and LeAnna also attended tiful day to celebrate the second tinue for her healing, and for generations about (1) God, (2) a memorial service for Delores Sunday after Pentecost and Fa- members traveling. grace and (3) guts. Show our Mattlen. ther’s Day. Judy Thoman was acolyte, and children by example and let On Saturday, June 17, the Pastor Howard greeted the also served as liturgist, reading them know God is to be loved, Roush family celebrated Fa- congregation at Potawatomi from Exodus 20:12. The Lord’s served and enjoyed. Tell them ther’s Day in honor of Grandpa United Methodist Church and prayer was prayed in unison. God will supply their needs. Loren at the home of Loren and shared information about the Hymns were “The Family Stand against all wisdom of the Martha Roush. Present were celebration of Father’s Day with Of God,” “His Name Is Won- present age. Materialism is bad. Elza and Lisa Clark, Sandra scripture from Exodus 20:12. derful” and “Faith Of Our Fa- God is our Father. He gives Williams, Michael, Kristi and ItPublic was announced Notice that a fel- thers.” Music was provided by you fortitude you have today. Kreighton Roush and Alison, lowship meal will be held fol- Tina Pugh, Ilene Dick and Ann God’s grace is sufficient. Living Kevin and Brody Olson. lowing church service on July Wilkening. by grace cannot fail. Lori Gillis treated Ronald and 9 in celebration of Pastor How- LeAnna Meeks gave the spe- Teach children to stand when me to a good Father’s Day din- ard’s July 8 birthday. Our sister cial, sharing interesting facts others would easily sit down. If ner at the Dinner Bell Café in church, Mayetta United Meth- about the beginning history of you fear and love the Lord, you Wetmore on Sunday, June 18. odist Church, will also be join- Father’s Day. Although the first fear no one else. Family and friends enjoyed ing in. celebration that we hear about Be fully present for your chil- attending the 80th birthday re- The quarterly board meeting was in 1910, there is biblical ev- dren. God commands us to lis- ception for Marjean Shenk at willPublic be rescheduled Notice to July 16 idence that its origin was 4,000 ten. Potawatomi UMC on Friday following worship service. years ago. She closed with a The Potawatomi U.M.W. will evening, June 16. Pastor Howard was thankful poem, “Grandfathers,” by an meet at the church at 1:30 p.m. Prayers are with the family for safe travels to Denver and unknown author. on Tuesday, July 4, with Tina of Robin Hahn Schoen in her back on Wednesday and Thurs- Offertory ushers were Leon Pugh serving as hostess and death. Robin’s grandfather, Ev- day, June 14 and 15, to lead the Daugherty and Jim Meeks. program leader. erett White, was a former pastor cemetery service for his brother, Pastor Howard’s sermon text Jim and LeAnna Meeks have of Potawatomi U.M. Church. Dale. was from Ephesians 6:1-4 and been quite busy the past month. Appreciation goes to Pam and Pam Daugherty gave thanks Deuteronomy 6:1-13 with the They attended a fun high school Leon Daugherty for furnishing for Publicthe prayers for Anita Notice Eby in title “My Father, My Teacher.” graduation party for their grand- delicious cookies for Father’s her illness and for the family in The scripture encourages fa- daughter, Kasey Meeks, LeAn- Day. Fellowship and cookies their loss. She will be missed. thers to not discourage their na’s 60th high school reunion were enjoyed by all following Earline Pugh was to be dis- children, but to help them have and the Parsons/Hayden girls worship service.

Carter Watkins (front) worked on his bench press train- ing this morning in the Holton High School weight room, while Conner Gilliland was on hand to spot for Watkins. Both will be freshmen at HHS this fall. Public Notice Photo by Brian Sanders (FirstPublic published Notice in The TO ALL PERSONS CON- 8, Township 6 South, Range 14 Kansas, at which time and place Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., CERNED: East of the 6th P.M., thence West said cause will be heard. Should Netawaka UMC Wednesday, June 21, 2017.) 712 feet, thence North 630 feet, you fail to file your written de- You are hereby notified that thence East 712 feet, thence fenses, judgment and decree IN THE DISTRICT COURT a Petition has been filed in this South 630 feet to the point of will be entered in due course By Mary E. Edwards The scripture lesson was Gen- OF JACKSON COUNTY, Court by Dean R. Teter, an heir beginning, and less Railroad upon the Petition. June 18 was a beautiful Fa- esis 18:2-14, where Abraham PublicKANSAS Noticeof Aileen Opal Teter and Jay right of way, Jackson County, ther’s Day. The rains of the learns he will have a son in his Proceeding Filed Pursuant Roscoe Teter, deceased, re- Kansas Dean R. Teter, last couple nights have washed old age. Pastor Young’s sermon To K.S.A. Chapter 59 questing: Petitioner away the dust and cleared the was “The Vocation Of Father- Public Notice at the time of their deaths. And air for us. Several of our group hood.” In the Matter of the Descent be determined of the that such property and all per- SUBMITTED BY: remained outside enjoying the As we read in the prayer hon- Estates of following described real estate sonal property and other Kansas Dennis A. White, #12108 weather until the last minute be- oring fathers and other men, we Aileen Opal Teter, situated in Jackson County, real estate owned by decedents White Law Office fore church. are all in need of care. When we Deceased Kansas, to-wit: at the time of their deaths be as- 120 W. 5th Street, Everett and Frederika Mullins are very young, this job belongs and Jay Roscoe Teter, signed pursuant to the laws of P.O. Box 445 were greeters at Netawaka Unit- to our parents. Deceased,Public NoticeThe Southeast Quarter of Sec- intestate succession. Holton, KS 66436 ed Methodist Church. Frederika The story in Genesis 18 tells tion Eight, Township Six South, 785-364-3971 lighted the altar candles, and of God telling Abraham that Case No. 2017 PR 22 Range Fourteen East of the You are required to file your Attorney for Petitioner Everett rang the bell and took he would become a father even Public NoticeSixth Principal Meridian, LESS written defenses to the Petition up the offering. though he and his wife, Sarah, NOTICE OF HEARING Beginning at a point 336 feet on or before the 11th day of July, WL49t3 Worship leader Marilyn were old. God prepared Abra- West of the Southeast Corner of 2017, at 8:45 A.M., in the City Banaka gave the welcome and ham for fatherhood. THE STATE OF KANSAS the Southeast Quarter of Section of Holton in Jackson County, announcements. Photographs There are situations where of many of our dads were dis- people do not even know their played at the front of the church. fathers. In some cases, others A welcome visitor was Nan have stepped in to take the place Williamson, who came with her of the absent father. dad, Bob Williamson. We honor all those fathers and Public Notice Joys and concerns were men who have acted as fathers shared. Glenn Oxandale is home and been channels of salvation (First published in The Holton thence Southwesterly 780 feet, Tract 9: Tax Code No. 04238 from the hospital. Prayers are in from God. Recorder, Holton, Kan., on thence East along 5th Street 110 Tax Code No. 02334 Wittwer Construction, Inc., order for him as he has therapy The hymns were “I Have Wednesday, June 7, 2017.) feet, more or less, Northeasterly Eric L. Collins Wittwer Construction Company, at home. Decided To Follow Jesus” and 780 feet, more or less, thence Lots Number Twenty-one Allen Fankhauser, Dan Wittwer, Marilyn led the responsive “God Of Abraham Praise.” Ve- IN THE DISTRICT COURT West 100 feet to the point of be- (21), Twenty-three (23) and the Zurich North American Insur- call to worship. A special prayer rona Grannell was in charge of OF JACKSON COUNTY, ginning, City of Whiting, Jack- South Twenty-four (24) feet of ance Company, Fidelity & De- for honoring fathers and other recorded music. PublicKANSAS Noticeson County, Kansas; Lot Number Twenty-five (25), posit Company of Maryland men was given with all partici- On Sunday afternoon, Mary (Commonly known as 535 Central Avenue, Denison, Jack- A tract of land described as be- pating. Edwards and Wanola Buss BOARD OF COUNTY Searle Street, Whiting, Kansas, son County, Kansas) ginning at the Southwest Corner Pastor Younghwan Won led called on folks at Vintage Park COMMISSIONERS OF 66552) (Commonly known as 101 of the East Half of the Northeast the congregational prayer fol- and were fortunate to see and JACKSON COUNTY, Total Taxes, Interest, Charges & Central Avenue, Denison, Kan- Quarter of Section 28, Township lowed by silent prayer, the hear a performance by Jay and KANSAS, Penalties: $718.66 sas, 66419) 7 South, Range 15 East of the pastoral prayer and the Lord’s Tammy Variety Music from Costs and Expenses Total Taxes, Interest, Charges & 6th P.M., thence North 500 feet, Prayer. Belton, Texas. Plaintiff, of Suit: $216.07 Penalties: $5,398.73 thence Southeasterly to a point Total: $934.73 Costs and Expenses 500 feet East of the point of be- vs.Public Notice of Suit: $216.07 ginning, thence West 500 feet to Tract 6: Total: $5,614.80 the point of beginning, Jackson Immanuel Lutheran Church Case No. 2017 CV 8 Tax Code No. 01289 County, Kansas; Amber D. Ellis, Torrey Henry Tract 10: (Commonly known as 00000 TRACT 1: Frank D. Taff, Robert L. Baer Tax Code No. 02334A Pine Ridge Lane, Holton, Kan- By Esther L. Ideker through Him.” Aaron Bellinghausen, et al., Lots 2, 3 and 4, Block 8, City Eric L. Collins sas, 66436) The second Sunday after The offering ushers were To- of Circleville, Jackson County, North One Foot of Lot Num- Total Taxes, Interest, Charges & Pentecost service at Immanuel pher Dohl and Kevin Strube. Defendants. Kansas; bered Twenty-five (25) and all Penalties: $840.26 Lutheran Church on June 18 In the prayers of the church, (Commonly known as 201 of Lot Numbered Twenty-Seven Costs and Expenses opened with the hymn “Stand remembered were the whole SHERIFF’S NOTICE Grant Street, Circleville, Kan- (27) and Lot Numbered Twen- of Suit: $216.07 Up, Stand Up For Jesus” with church of God in Christ Jesus OF SALE sas, 66416) ty-Nine (29) located on Central Total: $1,056.33 Joyce Peterson, organist. Divine and for all people according to Total Taxes, Interest, Charges & Avenue in the City of Denison, Service 1 with Holy Commu- their needs. For the church, that Notice is hereby given that Penalties: $1,583.06 Jackson County, Kansas; Tract 16: nion was followed. Psalm 100 she would faithfully continue under and by virtue of an Or- Costs and Expenses (Commonly known as 00000 Tax Code No. 05248 was spoken responsively. the work of the 12 apostles and der of Sale issued by the Clerk of Suit: $216.07 Central Avenue, Denison, Kan- Shirlene Seymour, Director of Topher Dohl, Elder, read the that God would bless her every of the District Court, Jackson Total: $1,799.13 sas, 66419) Taxation Kansas Department of Old Testament lesson from Ex- effort to enlarge His flock; for County, Kansas, in a certain Total Taxes, Interest, Charges & Revenue odus chapter 10 and the Epistle those called to be fathers, that action pending in said Court Tract 7: Penalties: $186.67 A tract of land lying in the lesson from Romans chapter 5. God would strengthen and pre- numbered Case No. 2017 CV Tax Code No. 02201A Costs and Expenses North Half of the Northeast Pastor Michael Van Velzer read serve their faith so that they may 8, wherein the parties above Eric L. Collins of Suit: $216.07 Quarter of Section 35, Town- the Holy Gospel from Matthew be well equipped to lead and named were respectively plain- Beginning 838 feet West of Total: $402.74 ship 8 South, Range 14 East of 9:35-10:8. The sermon hymn teach their households; for la- tiff and defendants, and to me, the Northeast corner of the the 6th P.M., in Jackson County, was “By Grace, I’m Saved.” borers for the harvest, that God the undersigned, Sheriff of Northwest Quarter of Sec- Tract 11: Kansas, described as follows: Pastor Van Velzer based his would continue to call faithful Jackson County, Kansas, I will tion 33, in Township 7 South, Tax Code No. 02351 Beginning at the Northeast sermon on the gospel reading pastors to the ministry, and let offer for sale at public auction Range 16 East of the 6th P.M., Eric L. Collins corner of said Section; thence of the day – “The Lord Our God teachers, deaconesses and other and sell to the highest bidder thence South 2 degrees 50’ Lots 10, 12, 14, 16 & 18 Cen- South 02 degrees 29 minutes Saves Us In Love And Cares church workers heed His call- for cash in hand, at the Jackson East 344 feet to a point on the tral Avenue in the City of Deni- 34 seconds West, 345.15 feet For Us By The Ministry of His ing; for those who are sick and County Courthouse, First Floor, South right-of-way (which is son, Jackson County, Kansas, along the East line of said Sec- Gospel.” suffering, that God would look in the City of Holton, in said the point of beginning), thence LESS the following described tion; thence North 87 degrees How do we reach out to the with compassion upon His ser- county, on the 10th day of July, continuing South 2 degrees 50’ tract: Commencing at a point 24 minutes 58 seconds West, unchurched? We reach out vants who are facing mental or 2017, at 9:30 a.m. of said day, East 574 feet, thence North 54 57.9 feet South of the North- 275.59 feet; thence North 00 with compassion, prayer and physical illness, surgery, pain, and continuing, if necessary, on degrees 10’ East 266 feet, to the west corner of Lot 18, Central degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds preaching. When Jesus saw the loneliness or grief; and for those subsequent days, the following right-of-way of Kansas High- Avenue, City of Denison, as East, 340.03 feet to the North crowds, He recognized a greater who will receive the good gifts described real estate, situated way No. 16, thence following a point of beginning; thence line of said Section; thence need than the physical, and He of the Lord’s Supper for the in the County of Jackson, and the right-of-way Northwest 400 South 112.83 feet to a point be- South 89 degrees 29 minutes 40 felt compassion for these people strengthening of their faith and State of Kansas, to-wit: feet to the place of beginning in ing the Southwest corner of Lot seconds East, 290.42 feet along because they were lacking this to the benefit of their neighbor. the Northwest Quarter of Sec- 10, Central Avenue, thence in a the North line of said Section to greater need. The congregation joined in Tract 1: tion 33, in Township 7 South, Southeasterly direction 160.72 the point of beginning. Jesus looked at these people The Lord’s Prayer. Elders Mike Tax Code No. 00193 of Range 16 East of the 6th P.M., feet, being the Southeast cor- (Commonly known as 9593 and saw a large spiritual har- Keehn and Topher Dohl assisted Aaron Bellinghausen Jackson County, Kansas; ner of said Lot 10; thence North 150th road, Mayetta, Kansas, vest. The harvest of souls that Pastor Van Velzer with the dis- A strip of land One Hundred (Commonly known as 00000 along the East line of Lot 10 to 66509) must be reaped is great, but the tribution of Holy Communion. feet wide of which the center K-16 Highway, Holton, Kansas, a point 9.95 feet South of the Total Taxes, Interest, Charges & workers needed to do the work The distribution hymns were line of The Chicago, Kansas 66436) Northeast corner of Lot 10; Penalties: $4,105.62 are few. How could Jesus and “Blest Be The Tie That Binds,” and Nebraska Railway Com- Total Taxes, Interest, Charges & thence in a Northwesterly di- Costs and Expenses the 12 even begin to penetrate “The Lamb” and “I Am Trusting pany, as the same is now sur- Penalties: $1,125.67 rection to a point of beginning, of Suit: $216.07 the world with the Gospel? Thee Lord Jesus.” veyed, staked and located, the Costs and Expenses being a distance of 149.40 feet, Total: $4,321.69 In Acts, we see God answer- Following the benediction, the center being Fifty feet each side of Suit: $216.07 (Also an easement for ingress ing the prayer for more work- service closed with the hymn “I of center line of said route, over, Total: $1,341.74 and egress to storage tanks on a Said sale to be without the ers. The lost souls can only be Come, O Savior, To Thy Ta- across and through the follow- subject tract and located North right of redemption, except reached by the means of grace ble.” ing described tracts of land: Tract 8: of the property conveyed herein where the property is subject to – we need to reflect that grace Marcia Coufal presented to Block E in the Town of Whit- Tax Code No. 02333 being the tract lessed out above. a federal tax lien, wherein the by giving to others freely as the congregation an opportunity ing according to the plat of said Eric L. Collins Said easement shall terminate in United States has a redemption God gave to us. Never stop pro- for training as a cancer com- Town of Whiting now of record The East 10 feet of Lot 20 on the event said storage tanks are right of 120 days, and except claiming that powerful word of panion and provided a handout in the office of the Register of Highland Avenue, in the City of removed from adjoining prop- in the case of a judgment lien, God! and brochure describing the out- Deeds, Jackson County, Kansas, Denison, Jackson County, Kan- erty). wherein the United States has a Following the sermon, a reach program. LESS the East 50 feet of the 100 sas; (Commonly known as 00000 redemption period of one year. sending prayer was offered for Pastor Van Velzer led Bible th foot right of way of the Chicago, (Commonly known as 00000 Central Avenue, Denison, Kan- those attending the 37 Bien- study on the Epistle reading for Rock Island and Pacific Railway Front Street, Denison, Kansas, sas, 66419) Tim Morse, nial Convention of the Lutheran the day, Romans 5:6-15. Company (formerly C.K. & N.) 66419) Total Taxes, Interest, Charges & Jackson County Sheriff Women’s Missionary League Serving Sunday were Topher Running through Block E, City Total Taxes, Interest, Charges & Penalties: $302.30 210 S. U.S. Highway 75 in Albuquerque, N.M. on June Dohl, elder; Grant Amon, aco- of Whiting, Jackson County, Penalties: $102.12 Costs and Expenses Holton, Kansas 66436 22-25. “Whatever you do, in lyte; Joyce Peterson, organist; Kansas and described on Tax Costs and Expenses of Suit: $216.07 word or deed, do everything and on the altar committee, Beth Statement as Beginning 540 of Suit: $216.07 Total: $518.37 WL45t3 in the name of the Lord Jesus, Mellies and Kim Mellies. feet West and 25 feet North of Total: $318.19 giving thanks to God the Father the Northeast corner of Block E, Tract 15: HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017, PAGE 10 City Commission... Eighth annual Jackson County Continued from Page 1 Ranch Rodeo set for this weekend 2012 would cost about half that be heard at the Wednesday, July Beck-Bookman Library board The Jackson County Fair As­ events similar to work done by action, there will be a team rop­ much. Furthermore, it would 5 commission meeting from the of direc­tors. cowboys for centuries. ing contest, open to entrants of n sociation is hosting the eighth likely come with a reach of 60 city’s street, fire, police, parks Heard a report from McKee annual Jackson County Ranch The events include team sort­ all ages. The steers will be run­ feet, and that would allow his and recreation and adminis­ that Reece Construction of Sa­ Rodeo this Saturday, June 24, at ing, steer mugging, steer brand­ ning and the ropes will be flying! department to maintain the new trative de­partments, will be lina has indicated that the com­ the Northeast Kansas Heritage ing and trailer loading. Make no Teamwork, skill and the luck of lines and sirens. worked into a full budget to be pany will likely begin work on Complex Arena. mistake, this is not for cowboys the draw will be exhibited. But as McKee noted, the city presented for pos­sible review the Elkhorn Lake spillway reha­ The gates will open at 1 p.m., only. We have several teams Entries for the roping will start could not go out for bids on a and action later in July. bilitation project in mid-July. with cowgirls. at 6 p.m. The team roping will n with the reading of the rules at used truck, so Frederickson In other business on Monday, Were reminded by McKee 3 p.m. followed by the grand The concession stand will be start a half hour after the Ranch would likely get information commissioners approved a lease that Dogwood Park, the new entry and then events starting at offering pulled pork, chips, cold Rodeo awards, around 7:30 p.m. on at least two used trucks and agreement between the city and dog rec­reation area at Coun­ 4 p.m. drinks, candy and home-made Entrance at the gate is free bring that information back Circleville Rural Fire District tryside Park, was not yet “offi­ This is a fund-raising event pie. will donation. to the commission for action. 4 for the use of a 1981 model cially” open, even though some for the continued construction Local 4-Hers and others will For more event information Frederickson also discussed Chevrolet fire engine belonging people and their dogs have been of the Northeast Kansas Heri­ be providing homemade pies, or a weather status, check the plans for the installation of un­ to the city but out of operation spotted in the park. He added tage Complex, located at 12200 cakes and cookies as a little Facebook group, Jackson Coun­ derground power lines and pow­ since the city purchased­ an aer­ that signs with the park’s rules 214th Rd., just west of U.S. practice before the fair next ty Ranch Rodeo. Or for updates er substation work for next year. ial fire truck for its fire depart­ and regulations have been post­ Highway 75 and 214th Road, month. These items will then on future events at the Northeast Harrison submitted a pro­ ment in 1999. ed and an official opening date south of Holton. be sold through the concession Kansas Heritage Complex, join posed FY 2018 budget of McKee said the fire engine will be announced soon. stand. the Jackson County Fair Asso­ n There will be several four- $4,403,120, down from the is “useful, but we’re not really Approved Monday, July 3 person teams exhibiting skill in Following the Ranch Rodeo ciation group. 2017 budget of $4,404,045, and using it,” and leasing it to Cir­ as an “extra” holiday date for he noted that his department cleville’s fire department could city employees.­ As a result, the was looking mainly at “normal actually get it back into use, next city commission meeting maintenance” in the next year. particularly if there is a “major will be held at 7 p.m. Wednes­ Buck’s Grove Church That maintenance, he said, in­ event” in Holton which requires day, July 5 at City Hall. cluded work on the catalyst of a mutual aid response from Cir­ n Heard comment from By Donna Ashcraft “Standing On The Promises Of the promises of God. one of the city’s generators. cleville. He also noted that the Brenner about Codes Enforce­ Father’s Day, June 18, 2017, God.” We all know the story of In the present day, Frankie Between his and Frederick­ Circleville fire department will ment Officer Jeff Draper being was a glorious day to celebrate Joseph and his brothers. Joseph Valance and his wife became son’s departments, and an ad­ maintain and insure the fire en­ “busy this last month,” noting at Buck’s Grove United Meth- ended up in Egypt and he served enveloped in the world of sins ministrative budget request of gine at its own expense. his appreciation for the work odist Church the leadership and the pharaoh. Standing on the that surrounded his success, $745,000, down from the 2017 Holton Fire Chief Kevin In­ that Draper has been doing.­ love of our earthly fathers and to promises of God, Joseph stored but he and his wife were turned budget of $756,479, the overall gels said the City of Holton will n Heard a report from McK­ worship and give praise to our up in preparation for the famine. around and now serve in minis- “light fund” request for 2018 con ­tinue to own the fire engine, ee that bids are being sought for Heavenly Father for His undy- His family traveled to Egypt. Jo- try, standing on the promises of totaled $6,204,620, down from which is only used a few times repair of a roof at a storage shed ing love and faithfulness to His seph’s family, the pharaoh and God. the 2017 budget of $6,208,606. a year when it is utilized for at the city’s power plant. children and for all His unfailed the Egyptians were saved from Sometimes we get caught up in Ashcraft’s proposal in­ “training or hose testing.” n Heard comment from promises. the famine and drought, all be- the world and life around us and cluded an FY 2018 request Commissioners also: McKee that one of the city’s On the second Sunday after cause Joseph trusted God and all the things that lure us into our for $1,105,367 in the water n Noted the absence of recently-installed­ storm warn­ Pentecost, the service opened provided for all from the store- surrounding culture, and we fail fund, up from 2017’s budget of Com­missioner Tim Morris. ing sirens is being­ modified with a beautiful prelude played houses of food. to stand on the promises of God. $1,074,167, and an FY 2018 re­ Commis­sioners present includ­ in order to improve the siren’s by Sandy Hefty while Mary Later, Moses led the Israelites We need to take the time to be quest for $1,200,239 in the sew­ ed Mayor Robert Dieckmann, coverage area, and if improve­ Ringel served as acolyte. Lay out of Egypt, and though Moses in God’s presence every day and er fund, down from $1,200,340 Dan Brenner, Mike Meerpohl ments are noted with that si­ speaker John Hefty led the call questioned his own abilities, he to rely on God and stand on the in the 2017 budget. His request and Twila White. ren, the other two sirens may to worship, the opening prayer, trusted in God and stood on the promises of God because His in­cluded a capital outlay request n Approved minutes from un ­dergo similar modification. the joys and concerns and the promises of God as the Israelites promises never fail. of $125,000 on the sewer side the commission’s June 5 meet­ McKee also noted that one of pastoral prayer, the recitation of traveled through great adven- Drawing the service to a close, for the purchase of new equip­ ing and a list of budget appro­ the city’s old sirens could be the Psalter reading, Psalm 116, tures and witnessed miracles the offertory prayer was recited ment, including­ a mower for the priations made since that meet­ installed at Prairie Lake in the and the Apostles’ Creed. Scrip- performed by God. and Wayne Rieschick and Don wastewater treatment plant. ing. near future. ture readings included Genesis But the Israelites became stiff- Boling served as ushers. The Budget presentations heard n Approved the appoint­ n Adjourned the meeting at 18:1-5, Romans 5:1-8 and the necked and did not trust in God, closing hymn was a favorite of on Monday, as well as those to ment of Marilyn Watkins to the ap­proximately 7:45 p.m. gospel Matthew 9:35-10:8. even though time after time, Buck’s Grove, “Come O Lord.” Hymns included “Now Thank God delivered them from hun- Bible study followed the ser- We all Our God,” “Faith Of Our ger and danger and promised vice as the congregation dis- Fathers,” “He Touched Me” and them a land of milk and honey. cussed the vision that Ezekiel Is it time to treat bagworms? “Standing On The Promises Of As years went on, the Israel- experienced of the temple, the God.” It was a joy to have Sandy ites came under the influence of precision and perfection of the By David Hallauer caused by newly hatched larvae. fective product, especially on Hefty providing piano accompa- surrounding nations and prac- temple and the glory of the Lord Meadowlark Extension If levels are light and the tree is larger larvae. The product label niment. ticed the pagan worship of the entering through the east gate. District Agent healthy, waiting until later in is the law, so make sure you are The special was also provided idols of other nations because Betty Bernritter normally pre- Crops & Soils, Horticulture June might allow you to get by getting a product labeled for the by the Hefty family. Caleb and the idols were more appealing pares the weekly summary of It’s time with a single insecticide appli- pest you are after (bagworms!) Noah played a graceful hymn on than standing on the promises of the service. However, she was to check ev- cation. If levels are high or the and the species of tree you will the piano and the bells. Josiah God. Even Samson, too, was al- unable to join us this week. We ergreens for trees are under stress, go ahead be spraying. For a list of some Hefty played “Amazing Grace” lured into the cultures of the sur- are praying that Jack Bernritter bagworms – and pull the trigger on an insec- common products, feel free to on his saxophone. The live mu- rounding nations and he became continues to improve and that he but is it time ticide application. Just be pre- contact your District Extension sic brought a smile to everyone. enamored with goods and riches mends quickly and he and Betty to treat? pared to continue to watch the Office. Speaker John Hefty’s message and the beauty of the Canaanite can return to Buck’s Grove very The bag- tree to determine if later hatches The difference in control be- followed the theme of the hymn nations instead of standing on soon. worm hatch are causing damage as well. tween most products is typically began in Third, apply insecticides ap- very small. A bigger difference early June propriately. Insecticide active in control is typically due to the across much ingredients commonly used for level of insecticide coverage. Hoyt’s Annual Independence Day Celebration of northeast controlling bagworms include Most control failures are due to Monday, July 3 • Hoyt City Park Kansas. Be- spinosad, Bacillus thuringien- the insecticide not penetrating gan is the key word in that sen- sis, acephate, cyfluthrin, and deep enough in the tree rather Hoyt Fire Department Cookout tence, however, since treatment permethrin. Spinosad and Ba- than the insecticide not work- Hamburgers and Hot Dogs • Serving 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. too early could miss those that cillus thuringiensis (BT) are or- ing. Make sure that you are get- Hoyt City Park Basketball Court • DONATION REQUESTED AT SITE are still to emerge. Treating too ganic products. ting trees covered with plenty of early can result in additional BT is only effective when your insecticide mix from top to Hoyt UMC Ice Cream Social feeding damage from later used against small bagworm bottom and inside to outside as Homemade Ice Cream & Desserts • 5:30 p.m. emerging larvae, potentially re- larvae. Spinosad is a more ef- well. Hoyt City Park Shelter House • Serving until supplies are gone quiring a second insecticide ap- plication as a “clean up.” With or we stop to enjoy the fireworks display • DONATION REQUESTED AT SITE that in mind, approach bag- worm treatment using a three- Fireworks, by Hoyt Fire District #3 tiered sort of approach. Begins at Dark • DONATION REQUESTED AT THE PARK GATES. First, make sure you even Events are fundraisers for each individual sponsoring organization. have bagworms. Infestation Your donations support their ongoing activities within the in the past doesn’t guarantee Hoyt community. Bring your lawn chair, blanket, etc. bagworm pressure now. Natu- ral predators and parasites can and enjoy the evening! provide good levels of control, resulting in no need for an in- secticide application. What you are actually looking for is a miniature version of the mature bagworm. The pencil lead-sized bags will typically be difficult to find without close inspection of the tree’s foliage. Their small size is one prob- lem, but they will also likely be the same color as the foli- age as well. Look for the small wiggling bags to make sure that feeding larvae are present. Second, determine the level of infestation and stress being Mayetta to host outdoor ESTATE SALE movie night Mary Cowger’s Household • 100s of Items The movie “Sing” is being shown during a special movie Friday & Saturday, June 23 & 24 night in the Mayetta park on Saturday, June 24, according to 9 a.m.-4 p.m. (Fri.) • 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (Sat.) Mayor Jonathan Wimer.. Arnold’s Antique Mall (Iron Gate Antiques) The movie will start at dusk, 246090 N. 75 Hwy, Holton and movie-goers are encour­ aged to come early and bring (One mile north of Holton on 75 Hwy.) their lawn chairs or blankets. Free will donations will be Household Items plus 100s of Cookie Jars collected at the event for the new spray park. Popcorn, snow cones and pop will also be sold. ************************************************************* *************************************************

Now Accepting Credit/Debit

Cards ***************************************** ************************************************************* THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017, PAGE 11 Jackson County

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

At Your Service EmploymentEmployment Employment Employment Employment Employment Drivers: CDL-A. PT/FT. $2,000 RENT A TOOL Sign Bonus! Excellent Pay, Weekends Off! Union Benefits, Hammersmith Mfg. & Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia 2458 168th Rd. - Sabetha No Slip Seat. Flexible Runs. Sales is accepting Openings for the following positions: 785-284-0819 855-599-4608 applications for the We do small engine HELP-WANTED: Class-A CDL following position at our Horton facility: GREAT NEW OPPORTUNITY Repair and Service drivers. Regional driving, home Full Time CMA or LPN to work with charge nurse. weekends, clean driving record, CNC Lathe & Mill Parts for Kohler - Honda - Briggs Evening shifts available. Sharpen chainsaw chains and 2-years experience. Must pass Operators- drug test. Call 785-554-9442. make new ones too. Setup and programming experience a plus Full Time CNA Work in a job that changes the Various shifts available. AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. lives of little children. We have Experienced Kansas Certified Arborist. Aerial an opening for a Program Aide Welder Part-Time Night Nurse equipped. Stump Removal. in North Pottawatomie County Will be working from 5 p.m. to 5 a.m. and every third weekend. Insured. Free estimates. Holton, Head Start Center. Salary range Qualified individuals should Kan., 785-383-6670. is $8.86-$13.91/hour. Please apply in person at Competitive wages and benefits. Call Eastridge at Centralia 785-857-3388 for more details go to www.nekcap.org for job 401 Central Ave. or apply on line at www.chcsks.org. CHRIS WOLTJE Horton, KS C O N S T R U C T I O N : description and application. A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE Specializing in replacement Please submit application windows, vinyl siding, room and proof of education to additions, decks and any other [email protected]. NEK- Interior or Exterior work, large CAP, Inc. is an equal opportunity or small. Call for Estimate, 785- employer. 633-4429. AppliancesAppliances FULL-TIME POLICE OFFICER WANTED EASTSIDE STORAGE, Fourth UHL-APPLIANCES: Kenmore and Vermont, Holton, (785)364- The Sabetha Police Department is now accepting applications AC, 8,000 BTU, $75; GE AC, 3404. Storage compartments for the position of full time Patrolman. We are seeking 5,200 BTU, $60; handicap for rent. equipment; hospital bed, energetic, mature, professional individuals ready to step in and TREE TRIMMING & $200; PVC quilting rack, actively make a difference in the community. If you think that REMOVAL, aerial equipment, $50; fold-up plastic utility this is you, and you are looking to work for a department that stump removal, free estimates, box (10”x15”x24”), $2/each. has high values and a passion for excellence, pick up and return insured. Larrison Tree Service, Call after 9am, 785-969-9167/ an application before June 27, 2017. 785-364-3743. Call anytime. Holton. Applicants must be willing to do shift work, and be on call Special SpecialNotice Notice We have appliance parts in when needed. Applicants must also be willing to move or live stock. Call Jayhawk TV & within 25 miles of the City of Sabetha. Those that live in town *Hours at the JCMA New Appliance at 364-2241. will be allowed to take home patrol vehicles. Hope Center Food Pantry, located at Fifth Street and Lawn Lawn& Garden & Garden Pay is competitive and based on experience, we also offer: Wisconsin Avenue in the Health Insurance, Retirement, Sick and Vacation Leave Holton First Christian Church BULK 100% Decorative river basement, are from 3 p.m. to rock. 785-851-0053. Minimum Qualifications are: 6 p.m. on Thursdays. For more CRAFTSMAN chipper, 7.5hp, - Must be a United States Citizen information, call 362-7021. OHV engine, used little, $550; - Must be 21 years of age *NEED A BANKRUPTCY? Earthquake trimmer mower, - Must possess a high school diploma or GED Payment options available. Viper, 173cc engine, new belt, - Must possess a valid drivers license Paperwork can be done by mail. $150; steel/plastic barrels. Call after 9am, 785-969-9167. - Cannot have Felony on your record Free information. Euler Law - Be able to pass both a mental and physical exam Offices, LLP, Troy, KS 66087. FarmersFarmers Market Market Call (785)985-3561. We are a debt relief agency. We help Stop by and visit our roadside Applications can be picked up at city hall in downtown people file for bankruptcy relief farmers’ market! 4-miles west Sabetha or can be emailed. If you have any questions you may under the Bankruptcy Code. on Hwy.16. Fresh eggs! “Self- contact the police department at (785)284-2158. Applications serve” produce as it becomes must be fully completed and received on or before 5:00pm *The Heart of Jackson Humane available. 364-6633 Society shelter is located at June 27, 2017 to be considered. 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton and Garage SalesGarage Sales is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday and FRIDAY, JUNE-23/ NOW HIRING!! at other times by appointment. SATURDAY, JUNE-24, 8am-? For more information, call 364- 314 E.Main St./Mayetta. Pepsi-Cola of Topeka has an immediate opening 5156. HUGE-SALE: 17501 T-Rd./ for the following positions: Lost & LostFound & Found Mayetta. Thursday/Friday/ Delivery Route Relief Driver - Topeka - Job #428 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AT Saturday, June 22/23/24, 8am- FOUND: Terrier, brown/white, 6pm. PT/Alternate Schedule Merchandiser - Topeka - Job #403 male, 10-to-12-years-old, near ROYAL VALLEY, USD #337 158th/O Road. Call Banner BuildingBuilding Supplies Supplies Presell Delivery Driver - Topeka - Job #445 Creek Animal Hospital, 364- COAST-TO-COAST: Carports, Great benefits include paid holidays, paid vacation, affordable Director of Maintenance 4560. garages, storage sheds, barns, health insurance, discounted product and much more! (12-month position) Pets Pets livestock shelters, motor home carports, commercial buildings. Join our winning team today! Visit our website at Salary dependent on experience. FOR-ADOPTION: (5)Kittens, Dealer: George Uhl, Sr. 785- www.linpepco.com to review job Experience in building construction or maintenance work 2-to-3-months-old, (2)black/ 969-9167/Holton. white, (1)grey/white, (1)grey, descriptions and to apply! and HVAC/Electrical license or experience desired. (1)tabby/white; (1)Black Lab MiscellaneousMiscellaneous puppy, 8-to-9-weeks-old, (Post-Offer Drug Screen/EEO) FOR-SALE: Air compressor, Piano Accompanist female. Call Banner Creek electric fan, used tires. Call Animal Hospital, 364-4560. (Student school calendar, approximately 10 to 15 hours 364-6271. FREE TO GOOD HOME: Rental Property CommercialCommercial Property Property per week) Salary dependent on experience. Firewood Firewood 6-year-old male Chocolate Lab, COMMERCIAL/RETAIL neutered, good with kids. 785- MIXED CAMPING WOOD SPACE for lease: Up to 2,500 Paraprofessional 945-6629 or 785-256-5429. and oak, hickory wood for 2 BEDROOM sq.ft. in Holton, Highway-75 (Student school calendar) Livestock Livestock smoking meats, any amount. APARTMENTS access. Contact Carole at 785- 785-969-9167 No Income Restrictions. 851-0104. Salary dependent on experience. ANGUS BULLS FOR-SALE: $600/month RentalRental Property Property AutomobilesAutomobiles Applications will be accepted until positions 15-months. Ron Kuglin, 364- Please call Donna, 364-5074 7458. 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT: are filled and are available at Southview Apartments FOR-SALE: 1999 Oldsmobile Wanted Wanted Furnished, deposit required, no Intrigue. 4-door sedan, electric www.rv337.com pets. 785-364-4676/785-408- windows/driver’s seat, sun-roof, The Heart of Jackson Humane 3261 3-BEDROOM HOUSE: Quiet good condition, approximately or may be picked up at Society is seeking donations location, fenced-in yard, 2-car 83,500-miles. $3,600/OBO. 101 W. Main St., Mayetta, of several items for continued 1-BEDROOM SPACIOUS garage in Netawaka. $650/ 785-221-0361 apartment with stove, or call 785-966-2246. operations, as well as more month plus deposit. 785-838- Trucks volunteers to walk dogs at the refrigerator, new flooring/ 5060 or 913-426-0406 Trucks paint. Outside porch, laundry shelter. For more information, FOR-SALE: Pick-up, 1994 call the shelter at 364-5156 or available on-site. $450/rent, MOBILE HOME for rent located includes heat/water bill. No in Holton with 3-bedrooms, Mazda B4000 4.0 V6, 4-wheel stop by the shelter at 414 E. drive. Call 785-851-9773. Eighth St. in Holton. smoking/pets. 785-341-8198 2-bathrooms, washer/dryer hookups, all kitchen appliances Recreational TILLABLE ACRES to rent: 2-BEDROOM FARMHOUSE included. If interested, call LPNs Growing family farm expanding in country: $700/month, 1-mile Dave at 785-410-8442. RecreationalVehicles Vehicles operation. 316-680-1254 north of Denison. 785-741- 0744 OFFICE SPACE at 104 W.5th FOR-SALE: 1994 Excel, 28- LPNs needed for immediate hire. Farm FarmEquipment Equipment Street: Utilities included in rent. foot fifth wheel, central air/ 2-BEDROOM HOUSE in Renovated building, only $295/ heat, 13-foot slide w/wheel Call Horton Rural Health Clinic at (785) 879-4325 FOR-SALE: 12-foot wheel disk, Holton: $850/month. 785-741- month. Available July-1. 785- hitch. Clean/nice, $5,200/or to request job interview. good, $450. 785-845-5181 0744 364-7153 make offer. 785-382-6384 THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017, PAGE 12 The Holton Recorder REAL ESTATE The Holton Recorder REAL ESTATE Classifieds MARKETPLACE Classifieds MARKETPLACE

The Holton Recorder Kellerman Real Estate REAL ESTATE since 1962 Roger Hower, Auctioneer Craig M. Fox Diana Rieschick 364-8272 305-1636 364-0267 Classifieds MARKETPLACE 604 Dakota Ave., Holton 1111 Columbine Dr., Holton 115 E. Central Ave., Mayetta 18329 O Rd., Mayetta 11519 K-16 Hwy., Holton 303 Grant9718 T4 St., Rd, Circleville Hoyt $305,150 The Holton$64,900 Recorder $112,000 $154,900 $375,000 $19,000$57,500 REAL3 BR, 2 BA ESTATE2 BR, 1 BA 5 BR, 4 BA 1 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2 BA Craig M. Craig M. Roger Roger Fox Roger Diana L. VictorFox Hower ClassifiedsHower MARKETPLACEHower Rieschick Harris #195505 #195708 #195611 #178415 3-CarNEW Garage/Shop LISTING! #195695 Full Unfinished Basement! Country View! #192867 NEW LISTING! Banner Lake View! #188759 Circleville Cafe

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

$84,900 $135,000 $250,000 $329,000 $389,000 $199,000$27,900 3 long3 2 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 2 BA Commercial 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 3 BA 3 BR, 2 BA long-termListing Craig Roger Roger Roger Roger -term3Roger long-te M. Fox Hower Hower Hower Hower 3 HowerBR, 1 BA #194821 Lots of Character! #192283 Nice Outbuildings! #194103 Gorgeous Landscaping! #195524 40 AC M/L! #191350 PRICEHigh RNECoEDUCED! Traffic Area! #191229 www.KellermanRealEstate.com Your Pro-active Real Estate Advisors 101 W. 4th, Holton, KS • Office: 785-364-2000 SARA FOX = TRADITION... INTEGRITY... TRUST = CONTACT TODAY! ANWEILER REAL ESTATE, INC. 215 W. 4th, Box 7, Holton, Kan. Office: 785-364-3366 Fax: 785-364-3365

OPEN HOUSE - OPEN HOUSE - OPEN HOUSE - 526 New Jersey Ave.- Sara Fox Saturday, 9-9:45 a.m. Saturday, 10:15-11 a.m. Saturday, 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. PRICE REDUCED.. Now $109,000 Licensed REALTOR® 12989 178th Rd., Mayetta 122 New York, Holton 104 Jackson, Soldier Move-in ready home, with modern decor. Resident of Jackson Co. 5 BR, 3 BA, 4.8 Acres m/l 2 BR/2 BA, 2-Car Garage 4 BR/2 BA • Corner Lot Home is MUCH bigger than it looks with 3 Licensed Since Jan. 2005. bedrooms and 2 baths, over 1700 square feet of living space. Many great features... stop by 3350 270th Rd., Soldier to see it! Shown w/Christina (785) 383-0033. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2-story home COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL LOTS - HOYT conveniently located to park, school & downtown. OPEN HOUSE - OPEN HOUSE - CENTRAL AVENUE - Last 3 Lots in Sub-Division-$13,500 each Saturday, 1:15-2 p.m. Saturday 3:30-4:30 p.m. 4TH CENTRAL PARK AVE. - Commercial Lot - $14,000 Approx. 2-yr.-old roof & 138 E. Whiting, Whiting 24042 V Rd., Holton 12845 Oak Ridge, Holton 2-yr.-old furnace! Hard- 2 BR/1 BA, Garage/Shop 20 AC m/l, 3 BR/1 BA 3 BR/2 BA LOOKING FOR SOMETHING ELSE? CALL US! WE’LL HELP YOU FIND IT! wood floors under carpet- Terry Bottom, Broker 834-5545 or 364-7357 ing. Beautiful open (785) 364-0424 Tim Schlodder, Salesman 221-7973 or 364-4368 [email protected] Christina Murphy, Sales Agent 383-0033 stairway & spacious rooms. SaraCFox.com Check our web site www.anweilerrealestate.com Covered deck, 30’x24’ Morton garage/shop & off Call, Text, street parking. $85,000 Call NEW ON MARKET! NEW ON MARKET! or E-mail 1201 SW Collins, Topeka Lot #5, #7, #8 & #12-Westridge Subd., 1301 W. 6th St., Holton -Occupied Wayne or Beth for more Sara today! 3 BR / 2 BA Holton -Building Lots w/Country Views Duplex, Corner Lot, Attached Garages info or a show in the above. THIS IS HOME – WHERE AWESOMENESS HAPPENS! 785-364-5892 or 364-7304.

Employment Employment Employment

3 BR, 1.5 BA, great Ernest-Spencer Companies, located in Meriden, KS is seeking location, useable Employment Employment basement, detached garage w/alley entrance, new roof. $82,500. Call Wayne or Beth EXPERIENCED SHIPPING for more info or a showing. 785-364-5892 or 364-7304.

The way you want to liveTM Topeka Presbyterian Manor AND RECEIVING OPENINGS AT TOPEKA PRESBYTERIAN MANOR RN/LPN TECHNICIAN/ $1,000 Sign-On Bonus CMA/CNA $500 Sign-On Bonus TRUCK DRIVER We are currently accepting applications for full-time/part-time all shifts. to join our team. Applicants must be available to work every-other weekend and some holidays. Applicants must Must have valid CDL-A. have good work history and be able to pass criminal background This is a great opportunity to begin a check and a drug screen. We offer great benefits and a long-term career with an industry-leading company. wonderful working environment. Come join our team today! Starting pay is $17 – $20 per hour. Please apply at: There is an opportunity for a wage increase http://topekapresbyterianmanor.org at the completion of a probationary period and again during annual evaluations. Wage increases determined by performance. Our total benefits package is industry leading as well. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Kansas Health and Dental, Vision, Company paid Life Insurance, Paid Time-Off (that increases with length of service), Holiday Pay, 401(k) with Company match, Corporate Gym-Membership, MACHINE OPERATOR Short Drive from Topeka, Over-Time Opportunities Hammersmith Mfg. & Sales is accepting Apply today at: www.ernestspencer.com, applications for the following positions at our Holton facility: or email resume to: [email protected], • MACHINE OPERATOR or apply in person at 3323 E. 82nd, Meriden, KS. 66512 • ASSEMBLER/ SHIPPER Questions, call Mollee Wilkerson at (785) 484-3165 x 255. Qualified individuals should apply in person at 401 Central Ave., Horton, KS or Equal Opportunity Employer. at 1000 Vermont Ave., Holton ______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017, PAGE 13 Jackson County land tranfers

Barnett, Kobach The following land ownership Jackson County. W. Meltz to Joyce Abernathy, LLC, to Jalaram, Inc., a Kansas changes have been filed with *Joint tenancy warranty deed lots 25, 27, 29 and 31 on Wash- corporation, the north 170 feet the Jackson County Register of – Bruce A. Welliever and Karen ington Avenue, town of Delia, of Lot 3, Symons Subdivision, seeking GOP Deeds Office at the Courthouse. S. Welliever, to Joseph L. Sna- Jackson County. city of Holton, Jackson County. *Kansas quit claim deed vely and Sandra M. Snavely, *General warranty deed – *General warranty deed – De- – Wayne L. Wheeler and Rhetta husband and wife, as joint ten- Betty Carolyn Mullin, a single nise M. Myers, a single person, Sue Wheeler, husband and wife, ants, 6.06 acres in Section 10, person, to Bruce A. Morris, the to Margaret E. Inman, a tract of nomination for Township 7, Range 15 of the 6th south 45 feet of Lot 103, Ohio land in section 26, Township 9 to the same as co-trustees of the th revocable living trust in their P.M., Jackson County. Avenue, city of Holton, Jackson South, Range 15 East of the 6 names, land in Section 6, Town- *Special warranty deed – Bay- County. P.M., Jackson County. Kansas governor ship 6 South, Range 14 East of view Loan Servicing, LLC, a *Kansas quit claim deed *Joint tenancy general war- the 6th P.M., Jackson County. Delaware LLC, to Kenneth Ray – Darlene Rawlings (aka Rita ranty deed – K. Diann Strader, *Transfer on death deed Alexnder, Topeka, Lots 1, 2, 3, Darlene Rawlings), a single a single person, to Darin R. – James V. Kent and Barbara J. 4, 5, and 6 in Holt’s Addition to person, to Richard A. Rawl- Stous and Abby Stous, husband Kent, husband and wife, to Ray- the city of Hoyt, also known as ings, Lots 32 and 34 on Jones and wife, Lots 1 and 3, on Na- mond L. Kent and Janelle R. 203 Burnett Rd., Jackson Coun- Street, Lunger’s First Addition vajo Drive, in Schultz’s Third Kent, husband and wife, as joint ty. to the city of Mayetta, Jackson Addtion to the city of Holton, tenants, three acres in Section *General warranty deed - County. Jackson County. 35, Township 9 South, Range Christopher M. Boyer and Lind- *Kansas warranty deed – John *Joint tenancy general war- 15 East of the 6th P.M., Jackson say P. Boyer, husband and wife, M. Faber and Renee F. Faber, ranty deed – Gregory A. Beecher County.COMMUNITY CALENDARCOMMUNITYto Chelsey M. Davies CALENDAR and Ste- husbandCOMMUNITY and wife, to Jason CALENDAR A. and Rhonda Beecher, husband *Transfer on death deed phen R. Davies, land in Section Jackson and Cheyenne J. Jack- and wife, to Cody S. Merriman – Jeanne K. Carter, a single per- 22, Township 8 South, Range son, as joint tenants, a tract of and Christine M. Merriman, of Card of Thanks th Card of Thanks HouseholdCard of Thanks Articles son,Household transfers on Articles death an undi- 15 EastHousehold of the 6 P.M., Articles Jackson land in the southeast quarter of Jackson County, the north one County, also known as part of Section 36, Township 9 South, half of the southwest quarter of vided one half interest to Blaine th A. Carter and Lynda D. Carter, Lot 40, Shumway’s Addition to Range 15 East of the 6 P.M., Section 8, Township 7 South, Special Notice th Special Notice SpecialSporting Notice Goods husbandSporting and Testimonieswife, Goods as joint ten- the townTestimonies Sportingof Mayetta. Goods Jackson County.Testimonies Range 13 East of the 6 P.M., ants, and an undivided one half *Corporation warranty deed *General warranty deed - Jackson County. interest to JohnTravel L. Carter and – MarkUsed Boling Equipment Construction, Laxminarayan, LLC, a Kansas Travel UsedTravel Equipment StaceyUsed Carter, Equipment husband and Inc. to Nick Bonfiglio and Cara wife, as joint tenants, the north Bonfiglio, as joint tenants, a par- 10 feet of HappinessLot 9 and all Is... of Lot cel Happinessof land in Section Is... 10, Town- HappinessBoy Scout Is... Troop 173 - Hoyt/Mayetta Hay FarmHay Equipment Farm EquipmentHay ship 9 South,Farm Range Equipment 16 East of 11 on Montana Avenue, Park th Cordially invites you to the Dedication Addition to the city of Holton, the 6 P.M., Jackson County. Jim Barnett Kris Kobach Public Notices *QuitPublic claim Notices deed – Richard of thePublic new Notices Memorial and Pavilions on Building Supplies Musical Instruments MusicalBuilding Instruments Supplies MusicalBuilding Instruments Supplies Monday, July 3, 2017 • 5:30 p.m. Topeka physician and for- Barnett’s announcement Building Sites Building Sites Building Sites mer state senator Jim Barnett, followed an earlier one this Tools Hoyt Ball Park • (Outdoor Ceremony) month by RepublicanTools Kris At YourTools Service 62, onAt Tuesday Your Service announced At Your Service In honor of thoseRecreational who have Vehicles died that he would run for gover- Kobach, 51, who said he THANK-YOURecreational VehiclesRecreational Vehicles would runMiscellaneous for governor, too. MiscellaneousThank you to all the sponsors and volunteers whoMiscellaneous helped with the in the line of duty and dedication to those nor of Kansas.Local Youth Local Youth Local Youth Barnett, considered a mod- Kobach is currently Kansas annual Robinson Mini Rodeo. Without you, the rodeo would not be possible! who love and serve our community. At Your Service SecretaryAt Your of State Service and has At Your Service erate, was the Republican Firewood FirewoodDinnerPUBLIC Bell Cafe • Wetmore VeterinaryNOTICE Clinic • PUBLICFirewood NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Party’s candidate for gover- held that office since 2011. Holton Livestock Exchange • Heartland Concrete • Minde Trucking • He also is a former chairman nor in 2006. He lost that elec- DaycareChar-Mae Beauty Salon • Off The Square Bar & Grill • tion to DemocratDaycare Kathleen of the KansasWantDaycare To Republican Rent HoffmanWant Bros. To WeldingRent • Holton Tire & Service • Animal HealthWant Clinic ofTo Onaga Rent Party and a former Over- Sebelius. • Farmers State Bank of Onaga • Dragon Fly Yoga & Persian Rugs • 8th Annual land Park city councilman. Auctions In his announcement,Auctions Bar- Auctions PUBLICSteve & Diane NOTICE Kathrens • WilsonPUBLIC Direct Tire • CustomRental NOTICE Creations Property • LAND TRANSFERSPUBLICLAND NOTICE TRANSFERS PresentedLAND by TRANSFERS nett praised the 2017 Kansas In 2004,Rental Kobach Property ran unsuc- Rental Property JACKSON COUNTY cessfully for the 3rd District Jayhawk TV & Appliance • Farm Bureau Ins.-Rob Wareham • Jackson County Legislature for repealing the Fair Assn. Congressional seat. LostBoyett Sales & &Found Service • Robert Baum Motors • Holton Meat Processing • unsuccessful,Lost & Found supply-side LostMobile & Found Homes Mobile ChampionHomes Retail Liquor of Goff • I.C.E. • SaltsMobile Masonry • Homes economic experiment that Kobach, unlike Barnett, RANCH FREE-WILL has supported the tax policies KnivesRoush & Sons Towing • The Farmers StateKnives Bank-Holton • Knives DONATION In Print. Online.had been championed www.holtonrecorder.com the JacksonPets Farmers Coop • Trading Post & Retail Liquor of Mayetta • AT GATE past five yearsPets by Gov. Sam of Gov. BrownbackPets and has Farm Land criticized theFarm 2017 Land State Leg- FarmTerry Whitten Land D.D.S. • Kellerman Real Estate • West Pharmacy of Onaga • RODEO Brownback. Holton Farm & Home • Holton Wal-Mart • Foster Ford • Barnett saidLivestock he also favors islature, sayingLivestock that the state KPALivestock Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads KPA ClassifiedSATURDAY, Ads JUNE 24, 2017 has a spendingPasture problem, not PastureOrscheln Farm & Home • Boomers’ Steakhouse •Pasture expansion of Medicaid in Midtown Lounge & Beauty Salon of Onaga • Hardware Hank of Sabetha • Kansas. a tax revenue problem. GATES OPEN 1 P.M. Poultry Poultry LandLovvornPoultry BrothersFor Sale Body Shop • Jeanne’s LandHair Salon For & Tanning Sale • Land For Sale Building Sites BuildingCollins Pipe & Sites Welding • Wetmore National Bank • Eldon BuildingFalk Feed Services Sites • RULES READ AT 3 P.M. Wanted Kiss it goodbye gotWanted ews Call the WantedRecorder, BusinessLee’s Flower Opportunities Shop • Wege’s Feed ServicesBusiness • Heartland Opportunities Meat Market • BusinessEVENTS Opportunities BEGIN AT 3:30 P.M. Residential Property Residentialin PropertyRobinson The Harness Holton & Tack • Circleville RecorderResidential Saddle Club Property classifieds. Call a tip? 364-3141 Business BusinessN Business Testimonials Testimonials TestimonialsNE Ks Heritage Complex Opportunites CommercialOpportunites Property CommercialOpportunites Property 785-364-3141Commercial Property Hwy. 75 & 214 Rd., Holton, KS Crossword Answers Crossword Answers ConcessionsCrossword •Answers Pulled Pork • Homemade Pie Employment RacingEmployment Equipment RacingEmploymentCall Equipment to place a want ad in Racing Equipment Holton Recorder The Holton Recorder Holton Recorder For entries & details Like us on contactAntiques Deb Dillner at 785-250-4230 or Furniture Furniture 785-364-3141FurnitureAntiques or 888-364-3141 Antiques Classifieds Auto Parts Auto Parts 364-3141Auto Parts [email protected] Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles 364-3141Recreational Vehicles Appliances AppliancesAutomobiles AutomobilesAppliances Automobiles Sell it fast in the classifieds. Call 364-3141 to place an ad. Real Estate Auctions Real Estate Auctions Real Estate Auctions GardenErnest-Spencer Seed/Plants Companies,Garden located TrucksSeed/Plants in Meriden,Garden KSTrucks is Seed/Plantsseeking Trucks Kiss it Fresh Produce FreshAt Produce The Holton Recorder...Fresh Produce Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden Motorcycles MotorcyclesKiss it goodbyeMotorcycles in goodbyeVehicles in the EXPERIENCED WELDERSVehicles Vehicles Farmers Market Farmers Market Farmers Market Special SectionsHolton Coming Up! to join our team. This isRecreational a great opportunity to beginRecreational a Vans RecreationalVans Vans Vehicles Vehicles VehiclesThe Holton Recorder Recorder It’s our Feed & Seedlong-term career withFeed an industry-leading & Seed company.FeedTaking & Seed Bids Taking BidsAnnual Taking Bids 1st and 2nd shift positions available.Boats Starting pay is basedBoats on Boats classifieds. most popular Garage Sales Garage Sales Garageclassifieds. Sales Call Estate Sale experience. There is an opportunity for a wage increaseEstate Sale EstateJackson Sale County Special Section No Trespassing No Trespassing No Trespassing Call featuring Recorder Ads Recorderat Adsthe completion of aRecorder probationary Ads period and againBusiness For Sale Business For SaleFair 785-364-3141Business For Sale more than during annual evaluations. 785-364-3141Photos/Results or 100 photos Wage increases determined by performance. 888-364-3141 of 4-H Kids Top welding pay is over $20 per hour. Section or fax: at the Fair! Preferred Skills/Qualifications: Workers Needed? 785-364-3422 -Structural welding experience Call and place your ad in or email: -Experience welding on steel, aluminum, and stainless steel projects [email protected] The Holton Recorder. -Layout and fitting experience Kiss it -Proficient in blueprint reading goodbye in the -Experience working with overhead cranes 785-364-3141 Holton Out total benefits package is industry leading as well. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Kansas Health and Dental, Vision, Recorder Selling a car? Buy it. Sell it. Find it. Company paid Life Insurance, Paid Time-Off Call 364-3141 to place an ad. And theclassifieds. Annual (that increases with length of service), Holiday Pay, Not Enough Workers? Call 401(k) with Company match, Corporate Gym-Membership, Place your adBACK-TO-SCHOOL in 785-364-3141 GUIDE Holton Recorder The Holton Recorder. or Short Drive from Topeka, Over Time Opportunities & Sign-On Bonus Available. Call 364-3141 888-364-3141 Don’t settle for just any welding job when you can 364-3141 or 1-888-364-3141FOR PARENTS orAND fax: STUDENTS begin a career with Ernest-Spencer Companies. 785-364-3422 or email: Apply today at: www.ernestspencer.com, [email protected] Closets FORFull? INFORMATION ON HOW YOUR BUSINESS or email resume to: [email protected],Do you need to have a garage sale? Workers Need? CAN PARTICIPATE,Call 364-3141 to place an ad. CALL or apply in person at 3323 E. 82nd, Meriden, KS. 66512Call us and place and ad in Questions, call Mollee Wilkerson at (785) 484-3165 x 255. 785-364-3141 or send e-mail to The Holton Recorder. [email protected] Must pass 2-G/GMAW weld test given at time of interview785-364-3141 and be able to pass pre-employment testing. The HoltonIn Print Recorder Equal Opportunity Employer. Buy it, sell it, find it fast109 W. Fourth Street, Holton, KS 66436 in the classifieds. www.holtonrecorder.comOnline. 364-3141 or 888-364-3141 Call 364-3141 to place an ad. TIME FOR A-B-C'S... "A" classified ad "B"rings you ready "C"ash!". HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2017, PAGE 14 County Commission... Continued from Page 1 * Signed a purchase order for and district manager Roberta * Left their meeting room at 1 a six-foot bucket to clean ditches Spencer. p.m. to view the kayak rental area from Murphy Tractor at a cost of The board requested the same at Banner Creek Reservoir. They $11,062.50. funding as the previous year, returned to the Courthouse at 2 The other bids were $13,950 $62,000. p.m. from White Star and $8,640 (with- It was reported that the district * Met in executive session out hydraulics) from Rockland rents rollers and drills to county with Barnett and Morrissey for Manufacturing. residents in order to establish cov- 10 minutes to discuss a personnel * Met with resident Dan er crops and promote soil health. matter. Back in open session, the Degenhardt who expressed sev- The district purchases the equip- commissioners agreed to change eral safety concerns at Banner ment through a grant. The district the job titles for Earl Bahret and Creek Reservoir, including speed- also resells concrete stock tanks. Eric Fritz from co-directors to ing near the rental shed and park- * Met with John Kennedy, foreman and to reduce their pay ing in illegal areas. Banner Creek Reservoir direc- accordingly since a new adminis- Degenhardt said he is also con- tor, who reported that revenue trator has been hired. cerned with kids jumping off the for the week of May 28 – June * Met in executive session with boat dock near the rental shed and 3 totaled $33,988.11, including Morrissey and Jackson County kayakers paddling to the middle nearly $30,000 from the annual Clerk Kathy Mick to discuss a of the lake instead of keeping Community Fishing Grant. matter of client/attorney privi- close to the shore. Kennedy reported that 30 chil- lege. No action was taken back in * Received the draft of a let- dren and parents attended the open session. ter from County Counselor Alex recent Kids Fishing Derby at the * Signed a request and petition Morrissey regarding Bowser reservoir. to allow Rural Water District #3 Drive. The letter states that Kennedy requested permission to occupy a county right-of-way Jackson County has not and does to seek quotes to purchase two to bore a one-inch service line on not take responsibility for mainte- fiberglass paddle boats. The- res 158th Road. nance of the subdivision road. ervoir’s current paddle boats take * Signed a payroll change no- * Met with board mem- on water and are no longer being tice for Tanner New, a part-time bers from the Jackson County rented out. seasonal employee at the road and Conservation District, Jarrod Kennedy estimated the cost bridge department. While competing at the National History Day competition in Washington D.C., Royal Bowser, Dan Polluck, Henry Hill, of two new commercial paddle * Adjourned the meeting at Valley students (from left) Ivy Fink, Karlie Albright, Stella Rector and Mae Joslin visited Bill Conley and George Phillips boats at $4,200 plus shipping. 4:30 p.m. several tourist sites, including the White House (shown above), the U.S. Capitol, Mount Vernon and a Smithsonian museum. Submitted photo Fair Schedule... Continued from Page 1 RV students compete at National people can an­swer 4-H related 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. n Tuesday, Aug. 1: 4-H hog questions to collect­ tokens that n Sunday, July 30: Decora- show, 8:30 a.m.; Ambassador can be turned in for prizes at the tion of hay bales; woodworking spin-the-wheel (barn), 11 a.m.; History Day in Washington D.C. end of the fair. check-in, noon to 3 p.m.; clothing Holton Recorder photos of cham- “Kids don’t have to be in 4-H,” buy­manship display set-up, noon pion exhibits, 3 p.m.; bucket For the second year in a row, first at state with their documen- ic sites toured included the Robinson said. “Any kids of any to 5 p.m.; arts and crafts check-in, calf conference judging, 4 p.m.; Royal Valley Middle School tary, “Native Americans Taking Smithsonian Museum of the age can participate.” 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; hay bale judg- 4-H bucket calf and beef show, students qualified for the a Stand in History.” American Indian, the new Another added attraction at ing, 6 p.m.; open class exhibit 5 p.m.; Jackson County Fireman National History Day competi- Additionally, Ivy Fink and National Museum of African this year’s fair is the “Fireman’s check-in, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; goat Olympics, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.; and tion in Washington, D.C. Karlie Albright placed second American History and Culture, Olym ­pics,” set from 6 p.m. to 8 weigh-in and check-in from 6:30 livestock intent to sell deadline, in the state with their Junior Mount Vernon, the National p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 1. Cattrell p.m. to 7 p.m., followed by sheep 10 p.m. According to the National n History Day website, “The na- Group Exhibit, “Samuel J. Archives and the Holocaust said the event will be presented weigh-in and check-in; livestock Wednesday, Aug. 2: rabbits tional contest, built around an Crumbine: Taking a Stand for Museum. by the Holton Fire Department, unloading with vet checks from 5 judged, 8 a.m.; dairy goats and annual theme, is the final stage Your Health.” On the more cultural side, the and par­ticipation is open to the p.m. to 8 p.m.; and beef weigh-in dairy cattle judged, 9 a.m.; Ani- of a series of contests at local While titled a “national” com- girls experienced “U” Street and public. at 8 p.m. mals On Parade and pet show, 10 and state/affiliate levels.” petition, students from around Ben’s Chili Bowl, the National For 4-H competitors, pre-en- All livestock need to be in a.m.; Ambassador spin-the-wheel the world compete. Stella and Mall and Ebbit’s Grill. tries for the fair are due by Satur- place by 8 a.m. Sunday, July 30. (barn), 11 a.m.; Barnyard Olym- Students begin their journey day, July 1. After that, this year’s n Monday, July 31: Swine pics with 4-H Ambassadors, 2 by presenting their projects in Mae competed against a group “Although neither group me- from South Korea and a group daled, the students competed fair sched­ule, subject to change, weigh-in/check-in from 8 a.m. p.m.; fair parade, 6 p.m.; and classrooms, schools and dis- is as fol­lows: to 9:0 a.m.; open class exhibit 4-H talent show and Style Revue, tricts around the world. Top en- from Singapore. well and represented their state n In addition to the competi- and county with distinction,” Saturday, July 8: Dog check-in and 4-H exhibit check- 8:30 p.m., followed by karaoke tries are then invited to the state/ show, 8:30 a.m. at the Northeast in for items not judged prior to with Daren and Randy. affiliate level contests. The top tion, National History Day is said RVMS history teacher n an opportunity for students to Nathan McAlister. “Competing Kansas Heritage Arena. the fair, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.; 4-H Thursday, Aug. 3: Ambas- two entries in every category at n Tuesday, July 18: Pre-fair foods judging, 8:30 a.m.; rabbits sador spin-the-wheel (barn), 8:30 the state/affiliate level are then interact and meet students from at National History Day and judging at Holton High School. and poultry in place by 10 a.m.; a.m.; livestock judging contest, invited to the National Contest around the world. The RV stu- touring the nation’s capital is an n Saturday, July 22: Horse judging of open class exhibits 9 a.m.; adult round robin show- in Washington D.C. dent met students from China, experience not to be forgotten. show, with check-in at 7:30 a.m. at noon; 4-H judging begins for manship, 10:30 a.m.; round robin Last year, Royal Valley sev- Singapore and Japan, as well Congratulations, Stella, Mae, and official start at 8 a.m. building exhibits at 1 p.m.; mar- showmanship, 12:30 p.m.; set-up enth-grader Lilly Rooks was as many states and territories of Ivy and Karlie!” n Wednesday and Thursday, ket steer scanning from 1 p.m. to 2 for livestock sale, 2 p.m.; check state champion in the Junior the U.S. July 26 and 27: Pre-register open p.m.; check-in for all 4-H pre-fair out livestock, 2:30 p.m.; 4-H Individual Documentary cat- These students were also class quilts at JM Sewing Center judged exhibits, 1:30 p.m.; 4-H and open class exhibit check-out egory. given the opportunity to take in from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. poultry judging at 2 p.m.; Am- from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; and live- This year, two groups from many of the tourist sites associ- Today is n Friday, July 28: Open class bassador spin-the-wheel (build- stock sale (hogs, sheep, goats and Royal Valley Middle School ated with Washington D.C. quilt judging, 10 a.m. at JM Sew- ing) at 3 p.m.; Holton Recorder beef), 6 p.m. Thanks to Kansas U.S. the first ing Center. photos of champion foods, 3:30 n Friday, Aug. 4: clean-up, 9 qualified for the national com- n petition. Sen. Jerry Moran, the girls Friday and Saturday, July p.m.; 4-H meat goat and sheep a.m. All clubs must be present. In the Junior Group were given a tour of the U.S. official day 28 and 29: Kraft Rodeo, starting show, 5 p.m.; 4-H food auction, 6 For more information, call Capitol, including a ride on the at 8 p.m. both days. p.m.; Farm Bureau Kiddie Trac- Jackson County’s Meadowlark Documentary category, Stella n Rector and Mae Joslin placed Congressional Trolley. of summer! Saturday, July 29: Clothing tor Pull, 7 p.m.; and Kiddie Night District Extension office at 364- Some of the other histor- buymanship display set-up from at the Fair, 8 p.m. 4125.