Thanksg py iv @HoltonRecorder p in a g MARCH 17 Follow us on H ! twitter for SAVINGS updates on When you Important inserts in the county subscribe, you COMING WEDNESDAY today’s edition! fair! save nearly Results and 50% o the *Salvation Army newsstand price! photos from the *Menards holtonrecorder.net Jackson County SAVINGS *Sonic Check out our 4-H Fair! When you subscribe , *Furniture Mall of online videos you save nearly 50% o Kansas INSIDE and photo the newsstand price! galleries of area Good luck at games and events! State, Cobras & Lady Cardinals! See the sports pages for more information.

INSIDE SATURDAY Play Spring soccer Football team photos Pick’em SALUTE THE HOLTON See page 8. HOLTON, KANSAS INSIDE BIRTHDAY! scheduled. Hometown of Easter church See the ad on page 6. Rob & Brenda services Jan. 29 is Karn scheduled! Kansas Day! Holton Recorder subscribers See page 12. for 16 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 150 years @HoltonRecorder MARCH MADNESS Volume 150, Issue 28 HOLTON, KANSAS • Monday, April 10, 2017 12 Pages $1.00 INSIDE Get the latest NCAA men’s VETERANS DAY high school tournament Recorder Super sports scores NEKES busy in by following bracket on Football Kansas Day - Jan. 29 page 10. Pick’ Em! Jackson County us on twitter! See Page 4B. SHOP LOCAL! By Ali Holcomb NEKES is responsible for is Northeast Kansas Environ­ the wastewater management mental Services has had a busy program. NEKES designs, ap­ Only 12 days year, according to an annual proves and permits all onsite report presented to the Jackson private wastewater management left until County Commissioners recent­ systems in the five counties. ly. A total of 47 new permits were Dennis Foster, Martha Smith, applied for last year. Foster stat­ Christmas! John Heston and Logan Bausch ed because of the septic system of NEKES said the organiza­ codes in Jackson County, about Easter Su tion evaluated 78 wastewater 61 percent of the septic systems py n systems at homes being sold in in the county have been inspect­ p d THIS WEEKEND a a Jackson County last year. ed, which is “phenomenal” since y H NEKES represents an environ­ the percentage in most counties ! The 29th mental coalition of five county is about 30 percent. governments in northeast Kan­ When some of the older hous­ May 25 annual sas and provides enforcement es in the county were built, the of local, state and federal laws, county didn’t have any waste­ statutes, regulations and codes water codes, and now that many DON’T FORGET! Pride of that address environmental con­ are now being resold, the prop­ cerns in the affected counties. erty owners are now obligated Daylight Hoyt Days! The counties are Atchison, to have their sewage systems Brown, Doniphan, Jackson and inspected, it was reported. Saving Time: Nemaha. Turn your clocks One of the programs that Continued to Page 3 forward an hour this weekend! Lesser charge likely in child death case By Brian Sanders tempted to terminate­ the preg­ A HoltonSUNDAY woman originally nancy early on, but later discov­ See page 6. charged with first-degree mur­ ered she would have a son and Royal Valley High School students and their dates converged upon Heritage Hall at the Kansas Expocentre in To- der in connection with the No­ determined to keep the child. peka for their annual prom. Shown from left in the photo above are Tope Serna, Gabe Tinoco, Samantha Beauchamp, vember 2015 death of her infant The child was born on Nov. 13, Jordan Cox, Felicity Price and Jason Serna; all but Beauchamp are RVHS students. Prom participants danced the son may be convicted on a lesser 2015, but died two weeks later misde­meanor charge in the end, on Nov. 27, 2015 because of night away to the prom’s theme of “Light Up The Night.” Photo by Brian Sanders accord­ing to documents filed in “extreme prematurity,” it was Jackson County District Court. reported. In February, District Court In a communication ad­ Purple Heart Profiles Judge Norbert Marek said “a dressed to Marek and defense number of legal questions” have attorney John Kurth filed in been raised in the matter of Ali­ district court, Assis­tant Jackson cia Whipple-Decker, 32, who County Attorney Brian Yearout Gatewood lost when planes collided had the original first-degree said that according to Kan­sas murder charge against her in law, Whipple-Decker would not Editor’s note: This is the 51st G. Burkitt of the 303rd Bomb than two months later, dying tioned for a few months at Dal­ connection with the incident re­ be held liable for causing her in a series of stories about past Group, 360th Bomb Squadron, in a German prison hospital in hart, Texas, returning to north­ duced to a charge of attempted son’s death after he was born and present Jackson County for a mission to bomb the north­ Austria after his plane was shot east Kan­sas for a short leave in first-degree murder at that time. despite her own attempts to ter­ residents who earned the Purple ern German city of Kiel. down by Nazi forces. October of 1943. Court documents showed the minate the pregnancy. Heart Medal, which is awarded Take-off was made in semi- Philip Howard Gatewood, In early December of 1943, ba­sis for reducing the charge to mili­tary personnel wounded darkness and poor visibility, son of Guy and Bessie Barnes Gatewood left for foreign was that Whipple-Decker at­ Continued to Page 3 or killed in the line of duty. how­ever, and despite the use of Gatewood, was born Sept. 6, service on a flight crew with The names of those profiled high-wattage lamps and flares 1921, near Cir­cleville. He at­ Burkitt, working as a radio op­ in these stories will be among to guide the planes, Burkitt’s tended Circleville schools and erator and a gunner on a B-17 Easter egg hunts slated those placed on a special monu- plane, with 10 men aboard — graduated from Cir­cleville Ru­ that flew seven dispatched mis­ ment for Purple Heart Medal including Gatewood — crashed ral High School with the class sions. Gatewood flew only four By Ali Holcomb hunt for eggs filled with candy at recipients cur­rently under con- into another plane shortly after of 1939, later going on to work missions with this crew, stand­ Several egg hunts for kids are the Jackson County Courtyard. struction in Holton’s Linscott takeoff, killing all aboard both at the Boeing Aircraft factory in ing down on three mis­sions to being planned for Easter week­ A hunt for children ages seven to Park. planes. Wichita, it was reported. allow substitute engineers to end in Jackson County. 10 will follow at Linscott Park. ——— Gatewood received a posthu­ In the fall of 1942, Gate­ fly. A community-wide Easter egg Participants must bring their On the morning of Jan. 5, mous Purple Heart Medal for wood enlisted in the Army Air The crew’s first mission of hunt will be held on Saturday, own Easter baskets to the free 1944, U.S. Army Staff Sgt. his bravery, yet he was not the Corps and was trained at Scott 1944 was planned as part of a April 15, in Holton. event. Philip H. Gatewood, a resident only member of his family to Field in Illinois before receiving formation of 23 bombers in the Sponsored by area businesses The Easter bunny will be of Circleville, prepared to take earn that honor. His brother, his wings on June 16, 1943, in 303rd Bomb Group to bomb and the Holton/Jackson County present at both hunts and will be off in a brand-new B-17G Fly­ Technical Sgt. James Gatewood Laredo, Texas. He was trained Kiel. Burkitt’s crew, including Chamber of Commerce, the Eas­ available for photos. ing Fortress bomber with an air of the U.S. Army Air Force, as a flight engineer with aerial ter egg hunt will be held at 1 p.m. crew led by 2nd Lt. Benajah would earn that same honor less gunnery duties and was sta­ Continued to Page 5 Children ages one to six will Continued to Page 5 Lawsuit against sheriff dismissed By Brian Sanders A federal lawsuit from a for­ mer senior detective with the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office alleging that he was wrongly fired by Sher­iff Tim Morse over his involve­ment in the Jacob Ewing case has been dismissed, it was reported. The suit, filed last October by Al Dunn, who worked for the sheriff’s office as a detective from 2000 un­til July of 2016, was dismissed by U.S. Federal Judge Sam Crow on March 31 after the judge said Dunn’s suit made “no viable con­stitutional claims” against Morse and granted a motion by Morse to issue judgment on the suit with­ out it going to trial.

Continued to Page 5

TUESDAY’S WEATHER FORECAST: PARTLY CLOUDY W/PM STORMS, HIGH OF 91 PromLook for the complete Night forecast on at page 2.Jackson Heights TUESDAY’S WEATHER FORECAST Sunny, High 63 After arriving at the Jackson Heights High School prom on Saturday evening, Cobra students and their dates were treated to dinner during the See our weather forecast on Page 2. Mardi Gras-themed event. Those pictured include (front, from left) Austin Shepley, Maggie Rostetter, Izaac Pritchett, Hannah Williams, Alexis Ri- eschick, Ethan Fund, Erika White and Kolby Rethman. More photos from the prom will appear in an upcoming edition. Photo by Ali Holcomb DISTRICT COURT NEWS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2017, PAGE 2

DISTRICT COURT NEWS Truck Stop Traffic under the influence of alcohol Brown, Topeka, criminal tres- ignition interlock, possession of FUEL • CHEAP SMOKES Daniel J. Culver, Effingham, and/or drugs, not carrying a pass, disorderly conduct. marijuana. speeding, $153. driver’s license while driving or State of Kansas vs. Rodney State of Kansas vs. Christa L. FRIENDLY SERVICE • Open 24 hours producting a driver’s license on Pursley, Topeka, possession of Gumm, McLouth, possession of Casey D. Ferguson, Topeka, 1346 US Hwy 75 • Powhattan, KS 66527 • (785) 467-5355 driving under the influence of demand, transportation­ of liquor methamphetamine, possession drug paraphernalia, interference alco­hol and/or drugs, transport- in an open con­tainer, duty of of drug paraphernalia, driving with law enforcement. ing an open container, $1,608. driver to report accident­ with an while license cancelled, sus- State of Kansas vs. Justin L. Peter M. Ira, Topeka, registra- unattended vehicle or property. pended or revoked,­ no proof of Banks, Fairview, possession tion violation, $158. State of Kansas vs. Joshua insurance. of methamphetamine, criminal Michael J. Kohl, Delia, L.B. Barnes, Meriden, aggravat- State of Kansas vs. Michael pos­session of a firearm by a registra­tion violation, $158. ed inde­cent liberties with a child. D. Warner, Topeka, possession convicted felon, possession of Benjamin T. Rountree, Tope- State of Kansas vs. Malik of methamphetamine, posses- drug parapher­nalia, possession ka, driving under the influence Wills-Martin, Henderson, Nev., sion of drug paraphernalia. of marijuana. of alco­hol and/or drugs, $1,378. posses­sion of marijuana. State of Kansas vs. Donald V. State of Kansas vs. Xzavier Rodger A. Sorrells, Mayetta, State of Kansas vs. Kelley Larson, Humboldt, Neb., posses­ C. Guliford, Wichita, criminal driving under the influence of D. Adams, Delia, possession of sion of morphine, possession posses­sion of a firearm by a alco­hol and/or drugs, found meth­amphetamine, possession of methamphetamine, criminal convicted felon, driving while guilty at trial. of mari­juana, possession of drug pos­session of a firearm by a con- license cancelled,­ suspended or Wayne C. Springstead, Hol- parapher­nalia. victed felon, possession of drug revoked, no proof of insurance, ton, basic rule governing speed State of Kansas vs. Samuel J. parapher­nalia, circumvention of speeding. of vehi­cles violation, $183. Sherres S. Taylor, Dallas, Texas, no proof of insurance, failure to yield at stop or yield Holton Municipal Court sign, $483. Damon A. Wahquahboshkuk, Topeka, failure of driver to pro- Casey R. Arend, Topeka, fail- Karla M. Gallegos, Topeka, Dalton R. McQuiston, Mead- vide required information/aid at ure to yield, $110. speeding (15 mph over limit), ow, S.D., expired/suspended li- accident scene, $208. Michael A. Beecham, Holton, $95. cense plate/registration, $110. Michael J. Wilson Jr., May- failure to stop at signal or sign, Scott A. Gann Jr., Wichita, Joe P. Purcell, Holton, park- etta, driving while license can­ $95. fail­ure to yield to light or siren, ing in prohibited zone, $75. celled/suspended/revoked, Scott D. Brockman, Holton, driving without headlight/tail- Reyes B. Rangel, Omaha, found guilty. im­proper parking, $80. light, $165. Neb., no driver’s license, $95. Jesse A. Bullington, Red Kent B. Gilbert, Mayetta, ex­ John D. Rolfe, Topeka, speed- Oak, Iowa, no proof of insur- pired/suspended license plate/ ing (10 mph over limit), $80. Criminal ance, speeding (12 mph over reg­istration, $110. Guadalupe Sanchez-Reyes, Dispositions limit), $536. Erick Gutierrez-Quinones, Topeka, speeding (12 mph over State of Kansas vs. Nathan Samuel C. Conger, Holton, Topeka, speeding (18 mph over limit), no driver’s license on BRING CUSTOMERS INTO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS! M. Cisneros, Holton, posses- speeding (20 mph over limit), limit), $104. per­son, $116. sion of marijuana; sentenced to $110. Alison R. Kranz, Holton, im­ Cynthia L. Watkins, Holton, six months in jail, suspended; Stanley M. Drinkard, Deni- proper parking, $80. failure to stop at signal or sign, You Could Be Advertising In This Prime Spot! placed on six months probation son, defective tag light, $80. Damian Lavina, Miami, Fla., $95. and fined $100 plus court costs. Charles E. Falconer, Holton, speeding (15 mph over limit), Note: The above judgments Call Errin, Shannon or David State of Kansas vs. Rockell failure to signal, $95. $95. were given in Holton Municipal M. Otero, Hoyt, criminal dam- Crystal L. Foust, Fremont, Roy W. Lockhart, Holton, Court between Jan. 1 and March at The Holton Recorder (785) 364-3141 age to property, criminal tres- Neb., speeding (11 mph over driv­ing while license can­celled/ 31 of this year and include $65 pass; diversion.­ limit), $80. sus­pended/revoked, $440. in court costs. State of Kansas vs. Shane and reserve this spot as a weather sponsor today! D. Rogers, Topeka, battery; sentenced to six months in jail, suspended; placed on 12 months probation and fined $100 plus Sheriff’s office reports arrests court costs. Filed The Jackson County Sheriff’s  On March 27, Michelle stimulant, possession of mari- State of Kansas vs. Pamela K. Office has reported the follow- Estrada, 36, Topeka, was ar- juana, possession of illegal drug Knoxsah, Topeka, possession of ing arrests: rested on a criminal warrant on paraphernalia and driving while methamphetamine, possession  On March 23, Michelle a charge of failure to appear. suspended. of drug paraphernalia, posses- Hamrick, 42, Holton, was ar-  On March 27, Amy Brown,  On March 31, Carl Boyd, sion of marijuana, driving while rested on charges of driving 38, Topeka, was arrested on a 54, Topeka, was arrested on a while suspended and obstruc- criminal warrant on a probation criminal warrant on a probation tion. violation charge. violation charge.  On March 24, Marvel  On March 27, Michael  On April 1, Alfred Nelson, Meanweather, 45, Topeka, was Snavely, 56, Whiting, was ar- 46, Topeka, was arrested on a Accidents arrested on a criminal warrant rested on charges of driving un- charge of driving while sus- out of Atchison County. der the influence of alcohol and/ pended.  On March 25, Christo- or drugs and obstruction.  On April 3, Nichole Leek, reported pher Cardinis, 30, San Antonio,  On March 28, Robin Heen- 37, St. Joseph, Mo., was arrest- Texas, was arrested on charges an, 38, Ottawa, was arrested on ed on a criminal warrant on a of driving while declared a ha- charges of driving while sus- probation violation charge. in county bitual violator, illegal registra- pended and driving while de-  On April 3, Robert Huyett, tion, no liability insurance and clared a habitual violator. 35, Holton, was arrested on a The Jackson County Sheriff’s  Office has reported the follow- driving while suspended. On March 28, Rodney criminal warrant on a charge of  On March 26, Franklin Pursley, 58, Topeka, was ar- failure to appear. ing accidents:   At 2 p.m. on March 20, Bayona, 49, Farmingdale, N.Y., rested on charges of possession On April 3, Casey Arend, Xavier Brown, 18, Topeka, was was arrested on a charge of driv- of a stimulant, driving while 30, Topeka, was arrested on a th ing while suspended. suspended, possession of illegal traffic warrant on a charge of driving west on 190 Road near  T Road when he steered his On March 26, Princess An- drug paraphernalia and no li- failure to appear. thony, 58, Topeka, was arrested ability insurance.  On April 4, Shawn Trower, 2001 Mitsubishi farther over to  the right side of the road as an- on charges of possession of a On March 29, Danielle 42, Valley Falls, was arrested on FREE HEARING TEST other vehicle approached from stimulant, possession of halluci- Stang, 26, Valley Falls, was ar- a traffic warrant on a charge of Available to Come to Your Home the east. The Mitsubishi then nogenic drugs and possession of rested on a charge of driving failure to appear. illegal drug paraphernalia. while suspended.  On April 4, James Spicer, • Virtually No feedback - No more embarrassing whistling! entered the ditch, causing minor   damage to its front bumper. On March 26, Kelley Ad- On March 29, Shaun Bar- 37, Hiawatha, was arrested on a (patent pending) ams, 28, Topeka, was arrested ber, 33, Delia, was arrested on a criminal warrant on a charge of  At 7:25 a.m. on March 22, • Directional Speech Detector - You can move from a noisy to a quiet Brooke House, 18, Silver Lake, on charges of possession of a criminal warrant on a probation failure to appear. th stimulant, possession of halluci- violation charge.  On April 4, Steaven Rial, environment and it adjusts AUTOMATICALLY! was traveling eastbound on 94  Road near K Road when her nogenic drugs and possession of On March 30, Brandon 38, Holton, was arrested on a • Automatic Telephone Response - Instantly adjust to your phone for 2006 Dodge struck a deer in the illegal drug paraphernalia. Patterson, 24, Topeka, was ar- criminal warrant on a charge of optimal telephone communication.  On March 27, Michael War- rested on a charge of driving failure to appear. road. The Dodge sustained dam-  age to its front bumper, hood ner, 38, Topeka, was arrested on under the influence of alcohol On April 6, Jose Ruiz, 37, charges of possession of meth- and/or drugs. Topeka, was arrested on charges Come see the and front left quarter panel that  was listed at more than $1,000. amphetamine and possession of On March 30, Jerrica Bar- of possession of methamphet- New Range Digital! It was towed from the scene. illegal drug paraphernalia. ber, 29, Delia, was arrested on a amine, possession of marijuana,   On March 27, Chantel warrant from Silver Lake. driving while suspended, driv- At 6:25 p.m. on March 24,  Amos Payne, 33, Topeka, was Munoz, 33, Carbondale, was ar- On March 31, Brian Wes- ing while declared a habitual vi- driving south on U.S. 75 near rested on a criminal warrant on sel, 56, Topeka, was arrested on olator and transporting an open 126th Road when his vehicle a charge of failure to appear. a charge of transporting an open container. container.  On April 6, Nicole Jones, hydroplaned on the wet road.  Payne’s 2007 Honda left the On March 31, Richard Per- 38, Lincoln, Neb., was arrested road to the right and entered rack, 43, Topeka, was arrested on a criminal warrant on a pro- the ditch. The Honda sustained Thanks for reading on charges of possession of a bation violation charge. damage to its front bumper, rear bumper, left side and undercar- riage that was listed at more than $1,000. It was towed from The Holton the scene. CALL TODAY (785) 266-2000  At 7:25 a.m. on March 25, OR 888-224-2001 Rachel Spaar, 24, Holton, was Recorder! “You should hear what you are missing.” traveling west on Kansas High- way 16 near O Road when her vehicle struck a deer in the road. Spaar’s 2010 Chevrolet sus- tained damage to its front bum- Public Notice per and hood that was listed at more than $1,000. It was towed (First published in The Holton of Geneva Marie Tosh, de- from the scene. Recorder, Holton, Kan., on ceased. Monday, March 27, 2017.) All creditors of the dece- IN THE DISTRICT COURT dent are notified to exhibit We Have A Lot Of OF JACKSON COUNTY, their demands against the KANSAS Estate within the latter of Easter! Petition Pursuant to four months from the date of K.S.A. Chapter 59 the first publication of notice under K.S.A. 59-2236 and In the Matter of the amendments thereto, or if Fuzzy Friends Estate of the identity of the creditor is Geneva Marie Tosh, known or reasonably ascer- Plastic Eggs deceased tainable, 30 days after actual notice was given as provided Case No. 17-PR-12 by law, and if their demands Make-Up are not thus exhibited, they Toys NOTICE TO CREDITORS shall be forever barred. THE STATE OF KANSAS Harold Thomas Tosh and TO ALL PERSONS Shirley Jo VanDonge, Flags • Scarves CONCERNED: Petitioners Baskets & More! You are hereby notified that Submitted and Approved by: on the 13th day of March, Dennis A. White, #12108 2017, a Petition for Probate of White Law Office Will and Issuance of Letters 120 West 5th Street, Regular Hours: Testamentary Under the P.O. Box 445 Mon.-Fri.: 9 am-6 pm CLOSING TUES. @ 5:30 pm Kansas Simplified Estates Holton, Kansas 66436 Sat.: 9 am-5 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS. Act was filed in this Court 785-364-3971 by Harold Thomas Tosh and Attorney for Petitioners Shirley Jo VanDonge, heirs ML24t3 MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES

MEMORIES THE HOLTONMEMORIES RECORDER, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2017, PAGE 3 Child death case... MEMORIES Continued from Page 1 Yearout saidMEMORIES “issues that have the filing said. Compiled from the Holton Recorder archives by Kendra Moppin That law, known as “Alexa’s developed” in her case could Whipple-Decker also admit- Law” and approved in 2007 by result in lesser criminal charges, ted to contacting Planned Parent- Derek Bissitt, a 1988 gradu- 455 no). the Kansas Legislature as a deter- and Kurth also noted that those hood, the filing said, but did not 5 Years Ago ate of Holton High School, has Royal Valley pole vaulter Matt Week of April 9-15, 2012 rent against violent acts against “issues” would severely impair­ follow up. Not long after that, been named the all-area Coach Harding broke the school record the un­born, states that “any act the prosecution’s case. she discovered she was going to of the Year by The Salina Jour- with an 11-foot, 1-inch vault A white robin has spent the committed by the mother of the On March 1, Kurth filed a have a son and decided instead nal. MEMORIES Bissitt coached the Class during the Royal Valley Quad unborn child” was exempt from past month in Mayetta in Frank “de­fendant’s suggested findings to keep the child, but her health 4A state champion Colby Eagles on Tuesday, April 7. Harding’s the law. Therefore,­ Yearout said, of fact and conclusions of law,” conditions caused complications and Florence Winter’s yard. The girls basketball team. Derek is effort erased Brian Mattwaosh- rare bird is considered “leucis- prosecution “does not plan to which first stated that Whipple- with the pregnancy that required the son of Jan and Duane Bissitt she’s 11-foot, 9-inch mark (set move forward” with a prelimi- Decker’s son was born prema- her to visit a local health clinic tic” and not albino since its beak of Holton, who are both retired in 1988) from the record books. and feet remain yellow. nary hearing that was set for turely and that a doctor ruled the and a hospital emer­gency room. teachers and coaches at HHS. Three Holton journalism stu- Thursday in district court. child’s death two weeks after As for Whipple-Decker’s Holton High School golfer MEMORIESdents recently attended the state “(T)he most prudent course of birth was caused by “extreme allegation­ that she used a “cro- Kellen Brandt took the individ- high school journalism contest, ual title for the second meet in a action is to not pursue the felony prematurity” as well as aspergil- chet hook,” Dr. Jeff Teply, then 15 Years Ago and for the first time in 10 years, charge in this matter, but rather losis, an infection caused by a chairman of the Department of row at the Hiawatha Invitational Week of April 9-15, 2002 all of the local students placed on Thursday, April 5. Brandt also amend it to a misdemeanor, common type of mold. OB/GYN at Stor­mont-Vail Re- in the class 4A division. Senior and place it on the magistrate’s The filing also stated that gional Medical Cen­ter in Tope- won his third straight individual AboutMEMORIES 170 children partici- Heather Slough took second title at Holton’s home invitation- docket for possible disposition,” when she first learned of her ka, who delivered the baby, told pated in the first soccer games at place in yearbook copy writing; Yearout said in the communica- pregnancy, she was did not want Detective Phil McManigal­ there al meet on Monday, April 9. This Holton’s new Countryside Park senior Leah Case earned third in victory also helped the Wildcats tion to Marek and Kurth. the baby and reportedly admitted was no evidence that this had on Saturday morning, April 13. headline writing; and junior Jes- At press time, it had not been to taking excess­ amounts of vi- occurred, the filing stated. earn their third straight tourna- According to Holton Parks and sica Karns placed third in fea- ment title as a team. noted in court documents what tamin C and eating certain foods Whipple-Decker was arrested Recreation Director Mike Re- ture writing. misdemeanor charge would be early in the pregnancy, such as on Oct. 8, 2016 on the first-de- Michael Kimberlin was an- ichle,MEMORIES the parking lot of the The grand opening for Hair filed in the case. ginger tea and pineapple, that gree murder charge and held at nounced as the new Holton Mid- park “was packed” all morning, Extraordinaire in Wetmore has dle School principal, beginning Whipple-Decker was charged she believed would help end the the Jack­son County Detention and about 250 people at a time been set for Saturday, April 11, this past October with first- pregnancy. She also told a friend Center until Jan. 26, when she with the 2012-2013 school year. watched the games. it has been announced. Stylists Dr. Kevin Latinis has joined degree murder in the death of she used a “crochet hook” to at- was freed on a $100,000 own- Royal Valley junior Nicole are Robin Enneking and Barb her son. However, in February, tempt to kill the unborn child, recognizance bond. the staff at Holton Community Burdiek highlighted Royal Val- Huerter. Hospital, it has been announced. ley’s April Invitational track and Dr. Latinis specializes in rheu- field meet on Tuesday, April 9, matology. MEMORIES by hurling the javelin 140 feet to 50 Years Ago break an all-time school record. Week of April 9-15, 1967 10 Years Ago Burdiek’s meet-winning perfor- Week of April 9-15, 2007 mance allowed her to top Jess Victor E. McCabe was re- Jewell’s previous school record cently elected superintendent Ann and Chris DeCoteau mark of 134 feet, 10 inches, set of the UnifiedMEMORIES School District recently opened Rockin’ D Li- in 1997. No. 337, which includes Hoyt, quor in downtown Mayetta. The Former Jackson County Plan- Mayetta and Denison, for the name reflects Chris DeCoteau’s ning Commission members 1967-68 school term, it has been background in ranching. Lola Stumpf and Warren Smith reported. Three new staff members, were honored for their years of Alpha Beta Chapter of Kansas including two physicians, have service on the planning commis- Alpha DeltaMEMORIES Kappa Honorary Any been appointed to the staff at sion during the commission’s Teachers’ Sorority is celebrat- Holton Community Hospital meeting on Tuesday night, April ing its 10th anniversary, hav- Size! and Family Practice Associates, 9. Both retired from the com- ing been organized in Jackson it has been announced. New mission earlier this year. Stumpf County on April 27, 1957 with staff members include Dr. Lee had served as a county planner 11 charter members, it has been Schnee, Dr. Vance Lassey and since 1972, while Smith had announced. Josh Moulin. All three will join been a member of the planning Howard Polson has been em- staff later this year. commission since 1984. ployed by the Holton school Emily Jane Stoll of Holton The grand opening of Char- board as high school football received her 50-year pin from lie’s on the Holton Square is coach for the coming year. the Alpha Iota Chapter of Delta scheduled for Saturday, April Holton High School basket- Kappa Gamma at a recent meet- 13, it has been announced. ball player Steve Watkins has ing from chapter president Barb Betsy Gilliland of Holton has been included on the All-Big Williamson. Stoll taught in the been selected to write the cook- Seven League team named by April 10th – April 16th Jackson Heights school district ing features for The Holton Re- a ballot among the coaches of before retiring, it was reported. corder. In doing so, the inveter- the league. Watkins, a senior, New lampposts are in the pro- ate recipe clipper will add to her has the third highest total point 111 Arizona Ave., cess of being installed around collection. production in the history of the Holton Holton’s Town Square. A total school. of 32 new lampposts will re- A silver tray was given to the 785-364-5373 place the old ones, which were 25 Years Ago Holton Presbyterian Church in installed when Holton’s down- Week of April 9-15, 1992 honor of the church’s 100th an- town sidewalks were revamped niversary on Sunday, April 9. Slurpee.com as part of the Heritage Walk Holton voters supported the The tray was a gift from Father project. According to City Man- city hall bond issue question on Edward Hays and the members ager Brad Mears, the new lamp- Tuesday, April 7. All three wards of St. Dominic’s Church. The posts are “taller, brighter and voted in favor of the bond issue, engraving reads, “One in Christ, more durable.” passing it by 128 votes (583 yes, 1867-1967, St. Dominic’s.” County Commission...

Continued from Page 1 lem areas. Pool to discuss special events Heston said that NEKES has * Heard a weekly report from held on county property. had issues with individuals trying John Kennedy, Banner Creek Res- Luke said that KCAMP has re- to get a wastewater permit prior ervoir director. Revenue for the cently recrafted its special events to obtaining their building per- week of March 19-25 was $637. insurance coverage. For instance, mits from the county. He stated The entry gates on the south if an event is being by the they were working on a system side of the reservoir and camp- county, then KCAMP will cover with Jackson County Appraiser grounds “B” and “C” were set it and the county won’t have to Jason Claycamp to make sure to open March 31, which is one purchase additional coverage. that individuals without a build- month earlier than the previous If another individual or com- ing permit are not being given a two years. pany is sponsoring an event on sewage system permit. Restrooms, shower houses and county property, the commission NEKES also inspected 14 wells the fish cleaning stations will be should require that the individu- APRIL 13, 2017 in Jackson County last year. opened for the season near April al or company provide proof of Smith noted that the entity’s 15 depending on weather. event coverage before the event. codes were updated in 2003 while Nick Kramer, fisheries biolo- For some of the events, the its services were under the health gist from the Kansas Department commissioners may want to en- Stop by the HCC Holton Center to visit with advisors and department. Now that it’s a sepa- of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism, force participants to sign a waiver rate entity, some terms in the code will be working with staff to in- in order to further protect the li- check out our Summer and Fall 2017 available courses. will need to be updated per spe- stall four additional fish feeders at ability of the county. No appointment necessary. Come and go at your leisure. cific names and state terms. the reservoir on April 18, it was * Met with Jackson County We look forward to seeing you! Foster said that NEKES would reported. Sheriff Tim Morse. The com- appreciate Jackson County’s busi- Fish feeders are currently lo- missioners and Morse briefly ness next year and the continued cated along the shoreline at popu- discussed communication issues spot in the county’s budget for lar fishing locations. They are set between the sheriff’s department appropriations for 2018. to automatically distribute fish and the local fire departments. In other business, according to food at 7 a.m. * Left their chamber at 2:40 the approved minutes from March * Recessed for lunch at the p.m. to view the road and bridge 27, the commission: Jackson County Senior Center. office. * Heard a weekly report from No official business was dis- * Signed payroll change notic- Eric Fritz and Earl Bahret, road cussed. es for Travis DeBarge, who was and bridge department co-direc- * Met with David Luke and promoted to sergeant at the sher- tors. Maura Chambers with Kansas iff’s office, and Leona Courter, a The commissioners and the di- County Association Multiline new hire at the sheriff’s office. rectors discussed a concern about the possibility of water running over Q.6 Road. The men reported Public Notice that three tubes need to be in- stalled at 214th Road. (First published in The Holton record as the Last Will and will be heard. Should you fail * Discussed making the shop Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Testament of the decedent; therein, judgment and decree bathroom ADA compliant, as Monday, March 27, 2017.) and that Letters Testamentary will be entered in due course well as other minor repairs at the under the Kansas Simplified upon said Petition. new shop. IN THE DISTRICT COURT Estates Act be issued to * Discussed two bills from OF JACKSON COUNTY, Deanna J. Mercer. You are All creditors are notified to Banner Creek Animal Hospital KANSAS further advised under the exhibit their demands against regarding the housing of sev- Petition Pursuant to provisions of the Kansas the Estate within the latter of eral dogs involved in two district K.S.A. Chapter 59 Simplified Estates Act the four months from the date court cases. Court need not supervise of first publication of notice It was discussed in August In the Matter of the Estate administration of the Estate, under K.S.A. 59-2236 and 2015 that the veterinarian bills of Thayle Keller, deceased and no notice of any action amendments thereto, or if were to be included as part of the of the Executrix or other pro- the identity of the creditor is restitution on the individual cas- Case No. 17 PR 11 ceedings in the administra- known or reasonably ascer- es that were brought against the tion will be given, except for tainable, 30 days after actual owners and paid to the court. NOTICE OF HEARING AND notice of final settlement of notice was given as provided The county commissioners NOTICE TO CREDITORS decedent’s estate. by law, and if their demands approved a motion to have the are not thus exhibited, they county pay the bills out of district THE STATE OF KANSAS You are further advised if shall be forever barred. court funding, which will be re- TO ALL PERSONS written objections to simpli- imbursed via the restitution. The CONCERNED: fied administration are filed Deanna J. Mercer, two dog bills totaled $5,275.58. with the Court, the Court may Petitioner * Met with Delia resident Pau- You are hereby notified order that supervised admin- line Conley who said she thinks that on the 8th day of March istration ensue. Submitted and Approved by: the new bridge on 142nd Road 2017, a Petition was filed Dennis A. White, #12108 needs guardrails installed. in said Court by Deanna J. You are hereby required White Law Office Conley also shared her concern Mercer, named Executrix to file your written defenses 120 West 5th Street, about the poor conditions of 142nd under the Last Will and thereto on or before April P.O. Box 445 Road. Testament of Thayle Keller, 20, 2017, at 8:00 a.m. of Holton, Kansas 66436 The commissioners thanked deceased, praying the in- said day, in said Court, in the 785-364-3971 her for her time and stated they strument dated August 27, City of Holton, in Jackson Attorney for Petitioner would have a road and bridge 2003, and attached thereto County, Kansas, at which foreman out to inspect the prob- be admitted to probate and time and place said cause ML24t3 ______HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2017, PAGE 4 Pollinators: Helping fruit, veggies grow OPINION The majority of Americans In addition, many fruit and from aerial spraying of pes- farming world, is not an op- pay little attention to pollina- vegetable crops require pol- ticides has become a major tion for most farmers. tors – bees, butterflies, wasps, lination to produce. threat to our pollinators. A solution presented by moths and other insects. Wildlife like deer, quail, Most insecticides and a DriftWatch and Xerces Soci- But without pollinators, pheasants and other animals handful of fungicides and ety is to take steps in reducing Community many crops would not grow. depend on the production of herbicides can kill bees di- drift and maintaining buffer A large variety of fruits and berries and fruits for food. rectly or have sublethal ef- zones between sprayed areas vegetables would become Many human actions, such fects that can, among other and pollinator habitat areas. theatre is a scarce or incredibly expen- as pollution and conversion things, negatively affect Information about pollina- sive, and the cost of other of natural habitat, have af- bees’ ability to reproduce and tor conservation is at drift- products, including clothing fected pollinators and their forage. watch.org and xerces.org/ (as cotton is bee-pollinated), ability to provide ecosystem The best thing to do for pollinator-resource-center. great addition services. pollinator conservation is to Becky Keim would be affected. More than 70 percent of the In our modern agricultural avoid using pesticides. But Center for Rural Affairs world’s crop plants depend world, drift – unintentional avoiding pesticide use, par- Lyons, Neb. to this area on pollination. off-target contamination – ticularly in today’s precision Congratulations and coincides with our sum- thanks to the Holton Com- mer drama workshop,’’ munity Theatre group. she said. “Our theme this The theatre group has year is Christmas in July now produced four plays, and we will be holding one musical and two chil- auditions for any student Let’s not give up on doing what’s right dren’s musicals here. going to be third grade By Glenn Mollette feeds from The Washington our part every day. This before being allowed back The establishment of a through eighth grade for I dreamed I had come Post and New York Times doesn’t mean that we don’t in. local community theatre the 2017-18 school year up with a solution to Amer- and just simply have a mar- get a little sick and tired, When your five years are group is a wonderful thing on Saturday, May 6 at the ica’s greatest problem velous day! though. complete, then it’s over. that many other towns of Holton High School com- – eliminate Congress. In the meantime totally Many of us were irked Five years should give peo- our size across the state mons area from 10 a.m. to Unfortunately when I unplug from Facebook and recently with how the new ple enough time to move to and region would love to noon.’’ a w a k - Twitter and separate your- healthcare bill played out. a part of the country where have in their towns, too. Wittmer said the the- ened I self from your computer I want a new healthcare they can find a sustaining The community the- atre group will also have was in because every time you log bill as badly as anyone job. atre not only gives local “drama workshop’’ regis- g r e a t e r on you are bombarded with but hold the phone. Buy- Also, any healthcare bill people the opportunity to tration at that time. distress something to incite you or ing insurance across state that hints of bailing out in- have fun as participants The theatre group’s next because suck you into the daily fray lines was not part of the surance companies will not and showcase their theat- musical production will the tele- for all. new proposal. If I had been work. rical and music talent, but be “The Best Christmas v i s i o n Hey, pal, is this really the there voting, then I would They make billions in it also gives others in the Pageant Ever.’’ was on life you dreamed of living? have had to say no deal. profits and must be respon- community the opportu- “We are so excited to and Con- My fear is that, if I keep All we have heard about sible. Bailing out banks nity to see live theatrical do this musical,’’ Wittmer gress was my head buried in the sand, for two years is the prom- and insurance companies performances right here said. “We are looking at in ses- I will pull it out and Is- ise to rein in the insurance will only add to America’s at home. July 22 and July 23 being sion, duly haggling away. lamic State will be driving businesses and give Ameri- debt and lust for more of There are still other op- our performance dates at Tragically, I awoke from down my road dragging my cans a chance at more rea- your tax dollars. portunities for additional this time.’’ my dream to our nation’s neighbors by their necks sonable, competitive insur- Find some ways to relax people locally who just HCT’s next community continuing nightmare. with a noose reserved for ance rates. Capitol Hill still and live the life you have like to help out and vol- play will be sometime Politics and congressio- me. has a lot of work to do on a dreamed about. Your first unteer by performing next fall, it was reported. nal gridlock have come to I don’t want that for new healthcare bill. step is to disconnect from behind-the-scenes tasks There will be more infor- dominate America’s way of my neighbors or for me. I Medicaid has to be fixed. anything that plugs you such as set design and mation announced about life. We have come to live have to try to stay with it It should be for the very into Congress and Capitol sound system work. it at the end of summer and breathe the tension of because, if we Americans poor and the truly disabled Hill. The latest production 2017. Capitol Hill through the In- all go on our merry way only. There also should be But wait – don’t stay un- here called “The 9 Worst Holton Community ternet and cable television. neglecting what freedoms a lifetime limit on the pro- plugged for ever because Breakups of All Time’’ Theatre is looking at dif- People have chosen sides we have left, we will soon gram. you might not have an was staged recently on a ferent grants and fund- or removed themselves to- have no freedoms at all. Healthy poor citizens America to join when you Saturday and Sunday at raising possibilities to tally from the fray in order So, I say this to you dear should be limited to a try to reconnect. Penny’s on the west side begin raising money to to enjoy their remaining friend: Let us not give up maximum of five years on Note: Glenn Mollette is of the Town Square. purchase its own build- days of life. on doing what is right. Medicaid with never more an American author whose The goal of the com- ing, Wittmer said. Hold everything; now There are little children than a two-year increment syndicated column is read munity theatre group is to “We are also trying to there is an idea. Totally in this country who deserve of program coverage. in all 50 states. try and do two communi- finalize non-profit, tax shut off CNN, MSNBC, a free and safe place to live. Claimants should have to ty plays each year and one free status so that all do- Fox, NBC and all news We must stay alert and do go off the system for a year children’s musical each nations would be tax de- summer. ductible,’’ she said. Shannon Wittmer, a di- The community theatre rector and cast member in is just another reason in the latest production, said the long list of reasons “The 9 Worst Break Ups that make this area a won- of All Time’’ went very derful place to live and well. work. MEET THE PEOPLE! Wittmer said summer For more information will be another busy time about how you can get in- for the community theatre volved in the Holton Com- group, too. munity Theatre, contact “This summer will be Wittmer at s.wittmer@ our next children’s mu- holtonks.net sical production which David Powls The Holton Recorder plans to publish a special section called “MEET THE PEOPLE” in June, which will showcase your business, telling your history along with a photo of your staff and associates.

After it is published, extra copies of the “MEET THE PEOPLE” section will be delivered to the Holton/Jackson County Chamber of Commerce office and uploaded to our website – holtonrecorder.net – for free viewing all year.

To schedule your “MEET THE PEOPLE” profile and photo now, contact Errin, Shannon or David at the Recorder office at 364-3141 or e-mail us at [email protected] Thanks!

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 toll free: (888) 364-3141; 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. Errin Edwards Shannon Schmille Leslie Paine Kendra Moppin Allen Bowser THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2017, PAGE 5 Sheriff’s lawsuit... Levier Ada Marie “Meeks-sah- Continued from Page 1 quah” Levier, 89, Mayetta, died In the original filing, Dunn Wednes­day, April 5, 2017, at her ac­cused Morse of terminating­ home on the Potawatomi Reser­ Dunn’s employment with the vation. sheriff’s of­fice for political rea­ She was born June 21, 1927, sons surround­ing Ewing, who in Mayetta, the daughter of Os­ is facing charges of sex-related car and Mary Mahkuk Levier. crimes in six differ­ent Jackson She attended Haskell Institute. County District Court cases. Ms. Levier had worked vari­ Dunn claimed he was sus­pended ous places in the housekeeping and then fired for not inghelp­ and linen department, including Morse downplay the investiga­ the State Hospital in Topeka. tion into Ewing’s alleged activi­ She also was a homemaker. ties. She was baptized at a young Dunn, who was working as age as Catholic and later joined chief detective with the sher­ the Na­tive American Church. iff’s office at the time of his dis­ She was also a member of the missal, sought at least $150,000 Prairie Band Potawatomi Na­ in “lost pay and benefits” and tion. “mental distress,” as well as pu­ Survivors include her hus­ nitive damages and court costs. band, Bernard J. Fogg, of the But in the order for the suit’s home; two sons, Gary Buskirk, dismissal, Crow ruled that Dunn Watkins Rossville, and Mike O’Dell, in would be held liable for cover­ Floyd Eugene Watkins, Montana; and many grandchil­ ing not only his own court-relat­ 87, of Soldier, passed away dren and great-grandchildren. ed costs, but also those incurred Thursday, April 6, 2017, at She was preceded in death by a by Morse. SSgt. Philip Gatewood of Circleville (second from right on front row) and the air crew his home. Floyd had been son, Edgar Lee Levier, on Feb. Morse, represented by Over­ cared for by his great-neph­ led by 2nd Lt. Benajah G. Burkitt of the 303rd Bomb Group, 360th Bomb Squadron, died 25, 2016; a sister, Phidelia Levi­ land Park attorney Toby Crouse, in a mid-air plane collision in January of 1944. Submitted photo ew, Rick Watkins, and Kris­ er; and a brother, Tucker Levier. re­sponded to Dunn’s federal tina Spillman. Native American services court lawsuit by alleging­ that He was born Dec. 16, 1929 were held Sunday evening at Dunn was instead fired from Purple Heart... in Soldier, the son of Law­ Noz­hackum Hall west of May­ the sheriff’s of­fice for insub­ rence Elvin and Marguerite etta. Burial was held Monday ordination, rather than suspend­ Frances (Tomlin­son) Wat­ Continued from Page 1 off the left stabilizer on Killion’s Gatewood’s body was recov­ afternoon in Mahkuk Cemetery. ed because he refused to allow Gatewood, serving as an engi­ plane. ered, as were the bodies of all the kins. Mercer Funeral­ Home in Holton Ewing’s family and friends to Floyd graduated from Sol­ neer and tail gunner on the new Both aircraft plummeted to other crewmen aboard Burkitt’s is in charge of arrangements. pressure him to back off the in­ B-17G, attempted to climb to the ground, with Burkitt’s plane plane, and he was initially bur­ dier High School in 1947. Af­ Holton Recorder 4/10/17 vestigation into Ewing. ter high school, Floyd served the assembly point in dark con­ and crew crashing near Cat­ ied in the American Cemetery at In his ruling, Crow said the ditions. worth, Eng­land, and Killion’s Cambridge, England, along with in the United States Army. bur­den of proof was on Dunn He was a lifelong member of But as Burkitt’s plane reached plane and crew crashing near other members of the crew. “to show he has alleged both the assembly point, it collided Covington, England. All 20 His remains were returned to the Soldier community. Guidelines that the defen­dant violated a Floyd was a farmer and with a B-17F bomber piloted by crewmen on both planes were the U.S. after the war, and he is constitutional right and that this 2nd Lt. Dale C. Killion, ripping listed as “killed in action.” buried in Holton Cemetery. stock­man. In his earlier for obituaries constitutional right was clearly years, he was a member of established in the law at the 4-H and was honored to When submitting obituaries to The Holton Recorder for pub­ time of the violation.” show his steer at the Ameri­ Dunn, the judge said, “has Easter egg hunts... can Royal in Kansas City. He lication, please remember­ that survivors listed in free obituar­ failed to carry his burden in was a member of the Holton both regards.” Continued from Page 1 children to stop by the business an Easter egg hunt at 1 p.m. at Congregation­ of Jehovah’s ies are limited to those who are Five “golden” eggs are be­ and receive Easter eggs from its the church, located at 202 E. related to the deceased either by Morse said Crow’s ruling Witnesses. came as “no surprise” to him. ing hidden during the event that residents after the hunt, Cham­ Jones St. Survivors include four blood or by marriage. “Compan­ contain money, as in previous ber representatives reported. Toddlers to students in fourth ions,” “special friends,” “life “I stand by my original state­ nephews, Richard Watkins ments,” Morse said. “It contin­ years. In addition, several eggs For more information about grade are invited to attend the of Soldier, Ronald Watkins part­ners,” pets and godparents will contain the name of a local the hunt, call the Chamber at Mayetta Easter egg hunt. A of Soldier, Paul Watkins of do not fit into either category. ues to be my goal to provide this business and can be taken to that 785-364-3963. drawing for prizes will be held. Silver Lake and Steven Wat­ If you would like the names of com­munity with a top of the line business to receive an additional Also on Saturday, the Mayetta Homemade cookies and punch kins of Topeka; two nieces, non-relations to be printed with law enforcement agency with prize, it was reported. Christian Church is sponsoring will be served. Sandra Hill of Oklahoma and the obituary, call The Holton top of the line personnel.” In case of inclement weather, Teresa Watkins of Pennsylva­ Recorder at 364-3141 or email the Easter eggs will be handed nia; and a sister-in-law, Mar­ [email protected] MAY out inside on the first floor of the cia Watkins of Topeka. to make arrangements­ for a paid SUBSCRIPTIONS Jackson County Courthouse. He was preceded in death obituary. ARE NOW PAYABLE Vintage Park is also inviting by two brothers, Robert and Larry Watkins;­ and a sister- in-law, Susie Watkins. Funeral services were held AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Mon­day afternoon, April 10 Please report any changes in service or personnel to the Recorder at 364-3141. Thank You. at Mercer Funeral Home in Bethany Baptist Church First Christian Church St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church Holton. Private family inurn­ 821 New York • 364-4533 5th and Wisconsin • 364-2545 Pastor: Fr. Marianand Mendem ment will be held at a later Pastor Ron Sellens Dr. Jim McCollough, Pastor 3rd & James, Mayetta, 966-2690/364-3262 Youth Minister David Noland Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School date in Soldier Cemetery. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Worship Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Memorial contributions 10:15 a.m. Worship service First United Methodist Church Confessions 30 minutes before mass. may be made to Children’s 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon service Pastor Nancy Crowl www.jacocatholics.org Mercy Hospital, sent in care Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting 1401 W. 4th • 364-3275 St. Thomas Episcopal Church of Mercer Funeral Home, P.O. Bucks Grove UM Church Sunday Schedule: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 512 Wisconsin, Holton • Rev. Art Rathbun Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 10:15 a.m. Worship Services on 2nd & 4th Sunday Box 270, Holton, KS 66436. Sunday: 9 a.m. Church service [email protected] Sunday Services: 10 a.m. To leave a special message Christ’s Church Holton Kingdom Hall for the family, please visit Southern Heights Clubhouse of Jehovah’s Witnesses 785-224-8798 www.mercerfuneralhomes. Pastor Jon Hanna 12350 214th Rd., Holton • 364-4279 [email protected] Information 364-3468 Sunday Public Talk: 10 a.m. • jw.org Soldier Christian Church Holton Recorder 4/10/17 s com Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Fellowship Hoyt United Methodist Church 834-5750 • Ron Ahlgren, Minister 9 a.m. Worship Rev. Bev McCurdy • (c) 785-220-0711 Luke Schreiber: Youth Minister Sunday School: 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. Worship New Life Church of the Nazarene Sunday: Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. 100 Topeka, Ave., Holton • 364-3642 www.hoytunitedmethodistchurch.com Rev. Kevin Kneisley Immanuel Lutheran Church, Netawaka Church Services: 10:30 a.m. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Pastor Michael Van Velzer Jr. & Sr. High Youth Group: 5 p.m. Circleville 10:45 a.m. Worship service 9 a.m. Sunday Worship St. James Catholic Church Circleville Christian Church 10 a.m. Sunday School 306 5th St., Wetmore • Pastor Father Hammes 7701 254th Rd., Circleville 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. Christian Lakeview Faith Chapel Brody Bliss, Minister Confessions: 30 min. prior to mass Brandon Winters, Associate Minister Pentecostal Church Church Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. 3.5 miles south of Holton on U.S. 75 Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. Traditional Service Pastor Steve Cappleman • 364-2416 401 Cheyenne 9:15 a.m. Cowboy Church Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Pastor Brian Stark 364-2206/364-2029 By Jeannie Arnold 10:45 a.m. Contemporary Worship 10:15 a.m. Worship service Sunday School: 9 a.m. • Worship: 10 a.m. Larkinburg Christian Church Ellsworth and Sandra Hewitt Website - circlevillechristian.com Wetmore Bible Church Email - [email protected] Rev. Mark Armstrong served as greeters at the door Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 217 Iowa St., Wetmore for Cowboy Church at Circlev­ Circleville United Methodist Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 10:30 a.m. Church service Pastor Gary Heitz • 866-2444 ille Christian Church on April 9. Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service Mayetta Christian Church Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school (for all ages) Blair Wagner gave the welcome Community of Christ Church Ernest Coleman - Pastor 11 a.m. Worship Hour 222 New Jersey • Pastor Dean Sharp Sunday: Fellowship & Waffles: 11:30 a.m. Children's Church and announcements and the 8:15 a.m.-8:45 a.m. opening prayer. Sunday 10 a.m. Worship service 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study Delia Presbyterian Church Sunday school: 8:45 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Music was provided by the Prayer Circle: 9:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. Women's Bible Study 514 Jackson St. • Rev. Doug Phenix Wednesday: 7 p.m. Youth Group praise team of Gary Bell, Dale Sunday: 10 a.m. Morning worship Worship service - 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m. and Ilah Rose Askren, David Check sign board for other events. Wednesday: Bible Study - 6 p.m.-7 p.m. (Jr. High & HS Ages) Denison Bible Church Mayetta United Methodist 8 p.m. Bible Study Allen, Max Lierz, Paul and Sue Rev. Howard Sudduth Davault and Annalysse Allen. 300 W. 5th St. • Pastor Tom Fraunfelter Wetmore United Methodist Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School Sunday: 9 a.m. Morning worship service and Sunday school Pastor Jessie Zimmerman David Allen gave the prayer for 11 a.m. Worship concerns and praises. Netawaka United Methodist (785) 866-2512 Parsonage • 866-5556 Church 785/935-2464 • 785/422-2953 Rev. Youngwan Won Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship service Denison Reformed Presbyterian Paul Davault used text from Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Worship Rev. J. Edward Hindman • 935-2348 Whiting Baptist Church Romans 7:21-25 as he gave the Onaga New Hope Dan Burns, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible class Lutheran Church, ELCA communion meditation. Com­ 11 a.m. Worship service Sunday: 9 a.m. Sun. school munion servers were Donnie Rev. Charlene Banes, Pastor Lunch following the service Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Worship service Askren, Roger Rethman, Mike 1:15 p.m. Afternoon Service 10:15 a.m. SS, Adult Bible Class Whiting United Methodist Cochren and Jeremy Kennedy. Evangel United Methodist Church Bible Study: Tuesday @ 7 p.m. Rev. Youngwan Won 227 Pennsylvania Ave. • 364-3834 Anna Schierling blessed the Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday: 10 a.m. Education • 11 a.m. Worship Sun.: 8:50 a.m. Life Journey Our Lady of the Snows Church congregation with beautiful (contemporary service) New Hope Family Church Fr. Marianand Mendem 515 Iowa, Holton piano music as communion was 10 a.m. Sunday school 166 and "I" Road, Mayetta, Kan. served. The prayer for the offer­ 11 a.m. Traditional worship service 597-5656 Pastor: Sterling Hudgins ing was given by David Allen. Church - [email protected] 1st, 3rd, & 4th Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m. Wednesday Meal: 6:30 p.m. Pastor - [email protected] 2nd Sunday Mass 1 p.m. Wednesday Service: 7:15 p.m. Brody Bliss used text from First Baptist Church of Holton Genesis 22:1-14 as he brought Potawatomi Pentecostal Church Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. 404 Juniper, 364-3423 4.5 miles west on 134th Rd., Mayetta the morning sermon titled “Pri­ Sr. Pastor: Tim O’Byrne Rev. Marcia Potts oritizing God As Our #1.” This Director of Descipleship - Rhett Totten Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school particular scripture brings out Sunday: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship service some of the most difficult and 10:30 a.m. Worship Services Potawatomi United Methodist 5:15 & 6 p.m. Youth Groups Rev. Howard Sudduth most blessed scriptures in the Wed.: 10 a.m. Bible Study • 6:30 p.m. Choir Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Sunday school Bible. It teaches us how to eval­ Friday: 7 a.m. Women’s Breakfast 10:30 a.m. Worship See you uate our priorities and discipline 6:45 a.m. Men’s Breakfast St. Dominic Catholic Church our lives with perseverance and First Baptist Church of Hoyt Pastor: Fr. Marianand Mendem in Pastor David Burnworth • 986-6446 416 Ohio, Holton, 364-3262 Church! determination. Wednesday night prayer: 7 p.m. Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Mass • Sunday: 10:30 a.m. We must develop an attitude Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school Mass of worship and trust always in 10 a.m. Worship service Confessions 30 minutes before mass. the provisions of God. We need 7 p.m. Sunday evening worship www.jacocatholics.org to surrender everything and al­ low God’s provisions to sanctify This church directory is sponsored by: us. Trusting fully in God makes Him our #1 priority. On Easter morning, there will be a Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m. at the Schierling home. Breakfast will be served at the church from 8:30 a.m. to 9:15 a.m. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m., and there will be an Easter egg hunt for the kids dur­ ing Sunday school time. There will be only one combined church service at 10:30 a.m. ______HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2017, PAGE 6 SPORTS Monday

In the photo at left, Holton High School freshman Cameron Smith demonstrated his technique in clearing the bar in the pole vault during last Thursday’s junior varsity track meet at Jefferson West High School in Meriden. In the photo immediately below, freshman Wyatt Nightingale attempted to clear the bar in the high jump. The photo at bottom left SPORTS Wednesday shows freshman Brady Boswell attempting to clear the bar in the pole vault, while the photo at bottom right shows freshman Trey Wright preparing for final takeoff in the triple jump. Holton’s JV girls took third overall at the meet, while the boys took fourth. JV track results will be printed in Wednesday’s Recorder. Photos by Brian Sanders HHS boys track 2nd at Atchison By Brian Sanders ACCHS Invitational. Track Holton High School’s and field events are sched- 2017 track season got off to a uled to begin at 3:30 p.m. late start on Thursday, but it Individual Results was better late than never for Atchison Invitational the Wildcat tracksters, with April 6, 2017 the varsity team heading up Girls to an invitational at Atchison Team Scores: 1. Atchison — where the boys took third 160.5, 2. Mid-Buchanan 103, overall and the girls finished 3. West Platte 97, 4. Lafay- sixth— while the junior var- ette (St. Joseph) 50, 5. Sa- sity participated in a meet at vannah 43, 6. Holton 37, 7. Jefferson West. Troy 36, 8. North Platte 33, Head Coach Mark Mid- 9. Atchison County 27, 10. dlemist said the varsity Bishop Ward 7.5. team’s entry into the Atchi- 100 Meter Dash: 1. T. Raw- son Invitational was a last- ls (Atchison) 13.62, 10. (tie) minute replacement for two S. Prine (Holton) 15.15, 16. rain-cancelled events, but a J. Skaggs (Holton) 15.98. Holton JV Track welcome replacement none- 200 Meter Dash: 1. T. theless. Rawls (Atchison) 27.13, 10. “With two cancelled meets, S. Prine (Holton) 30.38, 19. at Jeff West Thursday and not looking to make them J. Skaggs (Holton) 33.13. up, we just searched around,” 400 Meter Dash: 1. C. Da- Coach Middlemist said. vies (West Platte) 1:04.58. “We’re glad that Atchison 800 Meter Run: 1. L. Han- let us come… We’re finally son (Atchison) 2:38.27. happy to get one in.” 1600 Meter Run: 1. M. Bri- For runners, the meet pro- ner (Savannah) 5:57.30. vided the Holton boys a 3200 Meter Run: 1. G. chance to shine. Junior dis- Livengood (Mid-Buchanan) tance runner Mason Strader 13:20.51. had what Middlemist called 100 Meter Hurdles: 1. L. “a good opening perfor- Harper (Atchison) 17.63, 12. mance,” winning the 1,600- A. Myers (Holton) 20.74. meter and 800-meter runs 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. A. by solid margins — Strader Franklin (Atchison) 52.00 finished 13 seconds ahead of 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Lafayette’s Stuart Schmidtke Atchison (Franklin, Graf, in the 800 and nearly 14 sec- Harper, Rawls) 52.20, 4. onds ahead of West Platte’s Holton (Boswell, Prine, Bar- Max Davies in the 1,600. ta, Tanking) 55.59. Middlemist also cited 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. the work of senior Spencer Atchison (Franklin, Jaloma, Baum and sophomore Jay- Rawls, Bratton) 4:26.23. ger Carson, who “ran well” 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. and led relay teams to a first- Atchison (Hanson, Collins, place finish in the 4x400m McCoole, Jaloma) 10:44.27. and a second-place finish in High Jump: 1. A. Stock the 4x100m. Baum and Car- (Troy) 5’. son finished third and sixth, Pole Vault: 1. K. Wolfe respectively, in the 100m (Savannah) 9’6, 5. A. Myers dash, while Carson cruised to (Holton) 7’. fourth in the 200m dash. Long Jump: 1. B. Gilbert The throwing team also (Mid-Buchanan) 17’0.5, 2. made a strong showing, with S. Tanking (Holton) 14’5, 3. seniors Tel Wittmer and Bran- A. Myers (Holton) 14’4.5. don Lehnherr taking the top Triple Jump: 1. B. Gilbert two spots in the shot put, and (Mid-Buchanan) 36’6, 7. C. junior Andrew Harrison and Boswell (Holton) 31’5.25. ______Lehnherr taking the top two Shot Put: 1. S. Oberdiek spots in the discus throw. (West Platte) 32’9, 3. C. The girls’ team brought Raney (Holton) 28’11, 15. E. home two of the top three Wittmer (Holton) 25’8.5. RV Lady Panthers split with Perry spots in the long jump — ju- Discus Throw: 1. S. nior Shay Tanking finishing Oberdiek (West Platte) Today’s league games will be played at Jeff West second and senior Alex My- 111’6. ers finishing third — along Javelin Throw: 1. S. By Ali Holcomb game 3-2 after scoring three pitches. Lafferty allowed 14 this year as we did last year,” with a pair of third-place Oberdiek (West Platte) The sun finally came out runs in the bottom of the hits, walked three and struck Katzer said. finishes from junior Carly 82’11, 3. E. Wittmer (Holton) in Hoyt on Thursday allow- sixth inning. out five. The Panthers were able to Raney in the shot put and 73’7.5, 5. C. Raney (Holton) ing the Royal Valley varsity “The first game we played The Kaws’ pitcher, Megan make a comeback in the sec- senior Emma Wittmer in the 70’10. softball team to return to sloppy,” RV coach Corey Fast, allowed 12 hits and had ond game after allowing the javelin throw. Boys the diamond and split a Big Katzer said. “I quit counting one and four walks. Kaws to score one run in the Middlemist also said he Team Scores: 1. Atchison Seven League double-header after 11 errors. It was frus- Offensively, the Panthers first inning and one in the was pleased with the results 151, 2. Lafayette (St. Joseph) against Perry Lecompton. trating. We have not played were led by Sarah Beam, fourth. from the JV meet at Jefferson 106, 3. Holton 89, 4. North T o d a y up to our capability.” who drove in four runners on In the bottom of the third, West. Platte 79, 5. West Platte 75, 6. (Monday), The Kaws were on the a double in the third inning Panther Ali Bryan was “Reagan Baum and Tabor Mid-Buchanan 38, 7. Savan- the Lady board first, and led 9-3 at and a in the fifth walked and then scored after Barta did well in the hur- nah 36, 8. Atchison County P a n t h e r s the bottom of the fourth. RV inning. Beam a home run to left dles,” he said. “And Taygen 15, 9. Bishop Ward 12, 10. play at Jeff added two more runs in the Maggie Schuetz had two field. Later in the inning, Lexi Altenburg had a good start to Troy 5. West. fifth, but the Kaws scored hits in two at bats including Baker singled on a ground the season in the 800m and 100 Meter Dash: 1. O. Wash­ The Lady three more runs in the last a double on a line drive to ball, driving in another run. 1,600m runs. Her times will ington (Lafayette) 11.43, 3. P a n t h e r s two innings. center field in the bottom of Baker had three hits in her only get better.” S. Baum (Holton) 11.76, 6. J. lost the first Masey Lafferty was on the the fifth. three at bats and 1 RBI. Beam Up next for the Wildcat Carson (Holton) 12.13. game 12-5 against the Lady mound of the Panthers in “Overall, I don’t think had two RBI. tracksters is a trip to Eff- (Continued on Page 7) Kaws and won the second the first game with 158 total we’ve hit the ball as well (Continued on Page 7) ingham on Tuesday for the ______HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2017, PAGE 7 n Panther boys 2nd HHS at McLouth track track By Ali Holcomb High Jump: Lucas Broxter- Continued from Page 6 oyal Valley High School man first place 6’2”, Kain 200 Meter Dash: 1. O. trackstersR found some suc- Fink sixth place 5’8”. Washington (Lafayette) cess Friday at an invitational Javelin: Kenny Aitkens 23.34, 4. J. Carson (Holton) at McLouth. second place 152’. 23.99. The RV boys team finished Long Jump: Lucas Broxter- 400 Meter Dash: 1. C. in second place, and the Lady man second place 19’7”. Green (North Platte) 53.90, Panthers team had a fifth- Triple Jump: Devon Hale 17. L. Cannon (Holton) place finish. second place 38’2.5”. 1:06.25, 18. D. Gakle “It was a start,” said coach Shot Put: Doran Rupnicki (Holton) 1:08.79. David Boucher. “We had second place 40’5”, Brandon 800 Meter Run: 1. M. some student athletes who Rodewald fifth place 37’4.5”, Strader (Holton) 2:05.34, 8. really competed hard and Brian Shane sixth 37’3”. S. Weir (Holton) 2:29.66. showed some real heart. All Pole Vault: Garrett Hicks 1600 Meter Run: 1. M. of our athletes now know first place 12’6”, Karsen Strader (Holton) 4:41.76. where they are and can grow Smith fourth place 9’6”, 3200 Meter Run: 1. M. Da- from there. As a whole, we Christian McAlister fifth vies (West Platte) 10:36.65. were very happy with the place 8’. 110 Meter Hurdles: 1. overall attitude and positive Throwers 4x100m Relay: S. Schmidtke (Lafayette) energy our students athletes Doran Rupnicki, Elias Sen- 18.15. showed.” newaldt, Brian Shane and 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. S. The RV boys team was led Kenny Aitkens first place Heckle (Atchison) 45.22. by Lucas Broxterman, who 54.46. 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. placed first in high jump, and Top finishers for the Lady Lafayette (Goulsby, Kim- Garrett Hicks, who placed Panthers included Taylor brough-Ballard, Cox, Wash- first in pole vault. Russell, who placed first in ington) 44.76, 2. Holton RV Boys Results discus, and Kenzie Hege- (Carson, Patch, Price, Baum) 100m Dash: Mikal Kitch- mann, who placed first in 46.13. Holton freshman pitcher Cody Mulroy, shown above, was the starting pitcher kommie fourth place 12.00, pole vault. 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. in the first game at Sabetha on Thursday. Mulroy pitched five innings for the Devon Hale fifth place RV Girls Results Holton (Carson, Patch, Strad- Wildcats. Holton led 8-3 entering the seventh inning, but lost 9-8. 12.18. 100m Dash: Alyssa Gooderl er, Baum) 3:39.77. Photo by Michael Powls 110m Hurdles: Gavin third place 13.83. 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Cumpton fifth place 19.34. 3200m: Katie Hanshaw West Platte (Cicha, Davies, 200m Dash: Mikal Kitch- fourth place 14:00. Howard, Lock) 9:18.25. kommie fourth place 24.52, Discus: Taylor Russell first High Jump: 1. H. Scaggs HHS battles Jays, Eagles Devon Hale fifth place place 110’1”, Kylie Moore (Mid-Buchanan) 6’7, 8. S. 24.68. fourth place 97’4”. Weir (Holton) 5’2. By David Powls Brady Forrester. In the second game against 300m Hurdles: Lucas Brox- Javelin: Grace Harvey Pole Vault: 1. T. Meadows Holton’s varsity baseball “We had a couple of errors Silver Lake, Holton took a terman third place 43.99, fourth 81’10”. (North Platte) 10’6, 6. M. team played four games in and let that game slip away 1-0 lead into the sixth inning Gavin Cumpton sixth place Long Jump: Courtney Car- Chanay (Holton) 8’6. three days recently but was from us,’’ Purcell said. but the Eagles responded 47.99. reno sixth place 13’5”. Long Jump: 1. H. Scaggs unable to pick up a win, de- The Wildcats lost game two with four runs in the bottom 3200m: Nue Tinajero sixth Triple Jump: Alyssa (Mid-Buchanan) 19’6.5, 10. spite playing some pretty against Sabetha after battling of the sixh and one run in the place 12:32. Gooderl sixth place 28’1”. T. Price (Holton) 17’7, 15. C. good ball. to a tie score, 3-3, into the seventh to claim the victory. 4x400m Relay: Devon Shot Put: Taylor Russell Meerpohl (Holton) 16’10, 19. On Thursday, April 6, the sixth inning, the coach said. The Eagles pounded out Hale, Gavin Cumpton, Kobe fourth place 33’, Grace Har- L. Cannon (Holton) 16’1. Wildcats lost two Big Seven Senior pitcher Blaine Les- 10 hits, including a home Mills and Lucas Broxterman vey fifth place 30’. Triple Jump: 1. F. Simpson League games at Sabetha. ter started for Holton and run and 3 RBI by Dallman. third place 3:46. Pole Vault: Kenzie Hege- (Atchison) 41’5, 7. T. Price The Wildcats lost by just one went five innings. Lester Huske had two hits in the 4x800m Relay: Devin mann first place. (Holton) 36’11, 8. C. Meer- run, 9-8, in the first game. pitched until he reached a game for the Eagles and D. Jackson, Holden Mundy, The team is hosting an invi- pohl (Holton) 36’8. The second game was also 68-pitch count and then was Dultmeier and Cale Adams Noah McAlister and Thunder tational at Hoyt on Tuesday. Shot Put: 1. T. Witt- close, with the Bluejays pre- relieved by Forrester, who both hit doubles for the Ea- Knoxsah fourth place 9:45. The meet begins at 4 p.m. mer (Holton) 41’11, 2. B. vailing 7-4. pitched one inning and junior gles. Discus: Brian Shane fourth Lehnherr (Holton) 41’5, 9. On Saturday, April 8, Holton Tracer Fox, who also pitched Boyd pitched four innings place 111’4”. D. Gakle (Holton) 34’3. lost 14-2 at Silver Lake in the one inning. for Silver Lake, giving up 4 Discus Throw: 1. A. Har- first game of a non-league The Wildcats had six hits in hits, walking 3, striking out 3 rison (Holton) 138’3, 2. B. doubleheader. The second this game, led by senior Park- and allowing 1 run. Panthers drop 2 to Perry Lehnherr (Holton) 118’7. game’s final score was 5-1 in er Zeller with 3 and Cody Clark pitched one inning Javelin Throw: 1. G. Burk Silver Lake’s favor. Mulroy, senior Brad Mulroy in relief and Reid Walker By Michael Powls In the second game the Kaws (Atchison) 120’4. “We had a chance to win and freshman Eli Prine all pitched two innings in relief, The Royal Valley Panther scored two runs in the top of the a couple of games against a with 1 hit apiece. striking out 1 and allowing 3 varsity baseball team was in ac- first inning, scored two more couple of pretty good teams,’’ --- hits. tion this past Thursday at home runs in the second inning, three n said HHS head coach Joe In the first game against Sil- For Holton, Moylan against the Perry-Lecompton runs in the fifth inning, one run RV Purcell this morning. “We ver Lake, the Eagles scored “pitched an outstanding Kaws in a double header. The in the sixth inning and five runs just need to put it all together, four runs in the first inning, game,’’ according to coach Panthers lost the first game 2-1 in the seventh inning. softball and lost the second game, 13-5. The Panthers scored one run score some more runs, put to- two runs in the second and Purcell. As the starting pitch- “We played much improved in the bottom of the first inning, gether some timely hits and eight in the fourth to win the er, Moylan pitched six in- defense from the Wamego three runs in the third inning and (Continued from Page 6) play good defense.’’ five-inning contest. nings, striking out 2 batters, games,’’ said RV head coach one run in the seventh inning. “From the third inning on, Today (Monday), the Wild- Silver Lake had 12 hits, in- giving up 5 runs on 4 hits and Scott Ternes. The first game we The Kaws had 28 at bats with we woke up and played de- cats will play a doubleheader cluding 11 RBI. Will Boyd 3 hit batters. had opportunities but could not 13 runs on nine hits, 12 RBI, 10 fense like we’re capable of. at league opponent Perry- had three hits and Joey Clark For Holton, junior Kyler get a run across the plate. Tim walks and two . It was spectacular,” Katzer Lecompton. and Josh Boyd had two hits Tannahill batted 3-3 with a Martin pitched well again. We The Panthers had 32 at bats said. “We still didn’t hit the --- apiece. Clark and Josh Dall- double. Cody Mulroy batted were just not able to get the run with five runs on nine hits, five ball extremely well until lat- In the first game at Sabetha, man both hit doubles. 2 for 4. Prine and Forrester support that he needed.’’ RBI, one walk and seven strike- er in the ball game. We had Holton led 8-3 going into the Huske pitched three in- also added 1 hit apiece. Coach Ternes said the Pan- outs. opportunities in the fifth to thers also competed well in the Batting for the Kaws, Pattin had seventh and final inning. nings for the Eagles, walking second game. six at bats with three hits, one run score but couldn’t get there.” Cody Mulroy, a freshman, 2, striking out 1 and allowing “We were in game two, but scored and two RBI. Williams had Danielle Stithem pitched started the game as the Wild- 2 hits. with games played on Monday one with one walk and three the entire second game. She runs scored. Erickson had three at cats’ pitcher and went five Kyle Frick pitched one in- also everyone was on a pitch bats with one hit, one run scored allowed eight hits, one earned innings. ning for Silver Lake, striking Follow us count and we just ran out of and one RBI. Damme had two at run and had one walk. Coach Purcell said the de- out 1 and allowing 2 runs on pitching,’’ coach Ternes said. bats with one hit, two runs scored “She’s been a great sur- cision was made to change 4 hits. Dultmeier pitched one on Twitter! In the first game, the Panthers and one walk. Isaac Chistman had prise,” Katzer said. “This is pitchers when Mulroy inning, striking out 2. scored first in the third inning three at bats with one walk, one her first time on varsity, and reached a 71-pitch count. Forrester was the starter and and the Kaws got one run in the RBI and one run scored. Andrew fourth inning and one run in the Ledbetter had four at bats with two she’s already 2-0. She’s done In high school baseball, pitched 3 1/3 innings for the hits, two runs scored, two RBI and a fabulous job.” fifth inning, which was enough starting this season, pitchers Wildcats. Sophomore Jack- to win. one walk. Kelley had two at bats On Monday, the team will are required to take a one- son Martin pitched 2/3 inning The Kaws had 25 at bats with with one run scored and one walk. travel to Meriden for a dou- Collin Champagne had two walks day’s rest after 45 pitches, in relief, giving up 4 runs (3 two runs on two hits, six walks and one RBI. Morgison had three ble-header against Jeff West. two-day’s rest after 60 pitch- earned) on three walks. and five strikeouts. at bats with one hit, one run scored, Games begin at 4:30 p.m. es and three-day’s rest after The Wildcats got their two The Panthers had 29 at bats one RBI and two walks and Josh “We’re only two double- 75 pitches. Pitchers are re- runs in the top of fourth inning @HoltonRecorder with one run on seven hits, three Kibbee had four at bats with one headers in, but we seem to quired to take a week’s rest on singles by Brady Mulroy, walks and three strikeouts. hit, one run scored, two RBI and play bad in the first game and if they reach the maximum Forrester, junior Dylan Ae- Batting for the Kaws, Blaine Pat- one walk. then it kind of wakes us up tin had three at bats and one walk, Batting for the Panthers, Mar- Here’s How pitchIt countWorks: of 105. schliman and Blaine Lester. Cooper Williams had four at bats tin had three at bats with one and then we play better in the Sophomore Zane Moylan with one hit and one run scored, hit, one run scored and one second game,” Katzer said. did a good job of pitching Tyler Erickson had one at bat walk. Stithem had four at bats “We need to find a way to get one inning of relief, coach with one run scored on two walks, with one hit and one run scored. out of the gate quicker.” Tristan Damme had three at bats Purcell said, as did senior with one hit, one RBI and one Fenske had four at bats with upcoming prep SPORTS two hits, one run scored and one walk, Dakota Kelley had two at MONDAY, APRIL 10: HHS V Golf – 1 p.m. @ Sabetha; HHS bats with one walk and Connor RBI. Blake Chance had four Morgison had two at bats, one RBI at bats with three hits, one run JV Golf – 3 p.m. @ Hiawatha; HHS V/JV Softbal vs. and one walk. scored and one RBI. Smith had Perry-Lecompton – 4:30 p.m. @ Perry – HHS V Baseball Batting for the Panthers, Tim two at bats with one hit, one run vs. Perry-Lecompton – 4:30 p.m. @ Perry; RVHS JV Golf Martin had four at bats with scored and one RBI and Ben- two hits, Hayden Fenske had jamin Neuner had four at bats – 3 p.m. @ Hiawatha; RVHS V Baseball vs. Ozawkie – four at bats with two hits and with one hit and two RBI. * Click on the “follow” button 4:30 p.m. @ Ozawkie; RVHS V/JV Softball – 4:30 p.m. @ one RBI, Dillion Smith had Pitching for the Kaws, Wil- Jeff West four at bats with one hit, Ben- liams started the game for the TUESDAY, APRIL 11: JHHS Track – RV Invitational – 4 p.m. jamin Neuner had two at bats Kaws. Williams went three in- with one hit and one walk, Ian nings with seven hits, four runs ATHLETES @ Hoyt; RVHS JV Baseball vs. Jeff West – 4:30 p.m. @ Lee had two at bats with one and four stikeouts. Ledbetter OF THE WEEK Hoyt; RVHS Track – RV April Invitational – 4 p.m. @ hit and one walk and John Eh- closed out the game with four RVHS; HHS JV Baseball vs. Perry-Lecompton – 4:30 rhart had two at bats with one innings of work, two hits, one run scored and one walk. run, one walk and three strike- p.m. @ Holton; HHS Track – ACCHS Invitational – 3:30 Pitching for the Kaws, Isaac outs. Holton junior golfer AJ Haussler shot a p.m. @ ACCHS Chistman started the game go- Pitching for the Panthers, 42 for the par 36 course at Hiawatha on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12: HHS V/JV Softball vs. Riverside – ing four innings with five hits, Neuner started the game and Friday, finishing third in the field. The one run and one walk, Sam went four innings, giving up six 4:30 p.m. @ Holton; HHS V Baseball vs. Riverside – 4:30 Wildcats’ team also finished third that Kuenzi threw next going two hits, four runs, one strikeout and day. p.m. @ Holton innings with two strikeouts two walks. MONDAY, APRIL 17: RVHS Boys Golf – League Quad – and two walks and Cooper Stithem pitched second with 4:30 p.m. @ Village Greens Williams closed the game for one inning, two hits, three runs the Kaws with two hits and one and two walks. Fenske was the TUESDAY, APRIL 18: JHHS Track – Jackson Heights strikeout. third Panther pitcher with one Invitational – 3 p.m. @ Jackson Hts.; RVHS Track vs. Pitching for the Panthers, Tim inning, one run, one strikeout Royal Valley Panther senior Lucas Jackson Heights – 3 p.m. @ Jackson Hts.; HHS Track – Martin started for the Panthers. and three walks. Martin pitched five innings, al- Ehrhart was the fourth pitcher Broxterman took first place in the high Holton Invitational – 3 p.m. @ Holton jump at McLouth on Friday with a jump lowed just two hits, two runs. with 0.1 innings, three runs. He also had two strikeouts and Lee was the fifth pitcher with of 6’2”. Broxterman also placed second in Sponsored by one walk. no outs made, one hit, two runs the long jump with a jump of 19’ 7”. Hayden Fenske closed out and three walks, Connor Gros- the game going two innings. soehme closed the game with Fenske had three strikeouts 0.2 innings. 1603 W. 4th St., Holton, KS and five walks. The Panthers play again today (785) 364-3205 --- at Jeff West. www.chcsks.org www.fsbks.bank THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2017, PAGE 8 Soybean weed control – the importance of timing Public Notice By David G. Hallauer five days. All of a sudden, prod- to 12 inches, losses increase to 22 V3. Most of that loss occurred in (First published in The Holton THENCE WEST 400 FEET, Meadowlark Extension ucts that might do a good job of percent. the five days between V2 and V3 Recorder, Holton, Kan., on THENCE NORTH 250 FEET, District Agent control would have been less ef- According to work done by – a great indicator as to how tight Monday, March 27, 2017.) THENCE EAST 400 FEET, Crops & Soils/Horticulture fective, ineffective or off label. It UNL weed specialist Steven Kne- the weed control window is and THENCE SOUTH 250 FEET One of my underscored the need for an inte- zevic, soybean yields typically how quickly it can close. IN THE DISTRICT COURT TO THE POINT OF BEGIN- favorite slides grated weed management system drop about two percent for each Is a residual herbicide in your OF JACKSON COUNTY, NING, LESS ROAD RIGHT from a presen- that includes soil-applied residual leaf-stage of delay past the opti- soybean weed control program? KANSAS OF WAY. Tax ID No.: 043- tation by KSU herbicides to optimize weed con- mum weed control time (V2 in If not, research shows it’s an eco- CIVIL DEPARTMENT 197-35-0-00-01-015.00-0, weed special- trol and maintain our current arse- narrow row soybeans; V1 in 30- nomical choice – and one that can Commonly known as 9979 ist Dr. Dallas nal of control products. inch rows) up until the beginning help avoid even bigger problems JPMorgan Chase Bank, S Road, Hoyt, KS 66440 Peterson this The benefits of a good soil-ap- pod stage. South Dakota State later. To determine what herbi- National Association (“the Property”) MS166809 past winter plied residual herbicide for soy- University research confirms this cides might be a good fit for you depicts a field beans are many. Early season finding, with studies showing that as well as getting the latest on K- Plaintiff, to satisfy the judgment in of palmer am- weed competition is reduced, weeds can start stealing yield as State soybean herbicide program the above entitled case. The aranth. Now giving us greater flexibility for soon as three weeks after soy- recommendations, check out this vs. sale is to be made without before you post-emergence treatments. From beans emerge. recent KSU Agronomy eUpdate appraisement and subject get concerned a resistance management stand- University of Minnesota re- article at https://webapp.agron. Heidi R. Byrne, et al. to the redemption period as about my excitement over palmer point, we add sites of action to search puts some economics to ksu.edu/agr_social/eu_article. provided by law, and further amaranth (believe me, I am not slow the development of herbi- those losses. Fritz Breitenbach, throck?article_id=1311 or request Defendants, subject to the approval of the excited about more pigweeds), cide resistant weeds, which helps University of Minnesota exten- a copy from your local Extension Court. you should know that it was reduce the weed seed bank over sion IPM specialist. notes that the Office. Case No. 17CV2 showing the excessive growth of time. Then, there’s yield! penalty from a 2014 trial showed Court No. 12 ______palmer under good conditions in University of Nebraska stud- soybean yields in 30-inch rows Title to Real Estate Involved Jackson County Sheriff a very short time frame. ies have shown that a nine-inch dropped eight bushels per acre, Brownback Pursuant to K.S.A. §60 Weeds went from just emerged weed can reduce yields as much or about 15 percent, when weed MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC to six-plus inches in less than as six percent. Allowed to grow control was delayed from V1 to NOTICE OF SALE signs 8 bills By: ______Kansas Governor Sam Brown- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- ___ Festival of Breads to be held in Manhattan back recently signed the follow- EN, that under and by virtue Chad R. Doornink, #23536 ing eight bills into law: of an Order of Sale issued to [email protected] By Cindy Williams ket. dium. * SB 26, which increases the me by the Clerk of the Dis- Jason A. Orr, #22222 Meadowlark Extension The tentative schedule and Some say to avoid the mid- cap for vessel registration fees. trict Court of Jackson Coun- [email protected] District Agent link to sign up for the 5K is at dle aisles of the grocery store. * SB 36, which amends the def- ty, Kansas, the undersigned 8900 Indian Creek Food & Nutrition, FNP nationalfestivalofbreads.com/ The truth is many foods in the initions and regulations related to Sheriff of Jackson County, Parkway, Suite 180 Lots of hints-and-happenings/2017/ middle aisles can be a part of a motor carriers. Kansas, will offer for sale at Overland Park, KS 66210 baking has 06/17festival-schedule (http:// healthy diet. * SB 63, which enacts the re- public auction and sell to the (913) 339-9132 been taking nationalfestivalofbreads.com/ Celebrity Chefs Have Poor vised uniform fiduciary access to highest bidder for cash in (913) 339-9045 (fax) place at the hint-and-happenings/2017/06/ Food Safety Habits digital assets act. hand at the 1st Floor Lobby Wheat Inno- 17festival-schedule) Cooking shows are very pop- * SB 100, which allows nurses of Courthouse of the Jackson ATTORNEYS FOR vation Cen- Defining Clean Eating ular to learn new cooking ideas who practice in the mental health County, Courthouse, Kansas, PLAINTIFF ter to select Lots of conflicting informa- and recipes. But the celebrity field to be eligible for the Kansas on April 17, 2017 at the time the top final- tion about eating healthy can doesn’t always use good food nursing service scholarship pro- of 9:00 AM, the following real MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC ists for the leave anyone confused. So the handling practices. gram. estate: AS ATTORNEYS FOR JPM- 2017 Nation- American Heart Association is Many will lick their fingers, * SB 110, which authorizes the ORGAN CHASE BANK, NA- al Festival trying to help clear the confu- touch their hair or dirty cloth- Kansas Board of Regents to pro- BEGINNING AT A POINT TIONAL ASSOCIATION IS of Breads! sion. ing and then touch food with- vide supplemental health insur- 990 FEET NORTH OF ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT Mark your To start, eat lots of fruits, out washing their hands. In ance for certain employees. THE SOUTHEAST COR- A DEBT AND ANY INFOR- calendar for June 17, 2017 to vegetables and whole grains. fact, not washing their hands * SB 154, which amends the NER OF THE NORTH- MATION OBTAINED WILL come and enjoy the festival in This is a common message was the most common hazard. home health agency licensure EAST QUARTER OF SEC- BE USED FOR THAT PUR- Manhattan at the Hilton Gar- from many healthy organi- The next problem was using regulations. TION 35, TOWNSHIP 9 POSE. den Inn. zations and educators. Lean the same cutting board between * HB 2066, which allows for SOUTH, RANGE 15 EAST New this year is the Enrich meats, low-fat and non-fat raw meat and vegetables to be public wholesale water supply OF THE 6TH P.M., JACK- ML24t3 Your Life 5K and 1 mile fun dairy, beans and legumes, nuts served fresh. Not using a food districts to receive highway right SON COUNTY, KANSAS, run. A portion of the event pro- and seeds are also beneficial. thermometer to check meat of way reimbursements. ceeds will be donated to the A healthy, clean diet can also doneness was also a problem. * HB 2164, which adds addi- Flint Hills Breadbasket. include frozen, canned and A celebrity chef’s purpose is tional members to the board of Admission to the festival dried foods. Select low-so- to entertain and educate about trustees for Cowley County Com- Buy it, sell it, find it fast is free with a donation of a dium canned foods and fruits food preparation techniques munity College. in the classifieds. canned or nonperishable food canned in water or 100 percent and helpful kitchen hints, Brownback has now signed 20 item. These donations will also juice. Choose frozen and dried which should include proper bills into law this session and ve- go to the Flint Hills Breadbas- foods without added salt or so- food safety practices. toed two. (785) 364-3141 AreaArea HealthHealth AndAnd MedicalMedical DirectoryDirectory

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Holton Clinic • Designer Eyewear Gallery 1110 Columbine Drive • Holton, KS Mental Health Pharmacy • Guaranteed Contact Lens Success (785) 364-2126 Program Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. • Two-Year Frame & Lens Warranty 1603 W. 4th, Holton • www.chcsks.org Sat. 8 a.m. - noon ★ • We accept Medicare Assignment WAL MART PHARMACY & Most Insurance Plans Clinic: 364-3205 • Fitness Center: 364-5775 U.S. 75 Hwy. S. • Holton, KS Home Health: 1-800-622-6124 Hoyt Clinic KANZA 117 West 3rd • Hoyt, KS Mental Health Center Hours: Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Providers: Saturday: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 121 W. 4th St., Holton (Hours Effective 986-6630 713 Idaho, Holton, Kan. • David Allen, MD • Nancy Zidek, MD • Roline Campbell, APRN-BCJune 1, 2015.) (785) Sunday: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. M-F 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. - CLOSED WED. 785-364-5000 • Jana Kramer, PA • Heather Myers, APRN Phone: 785-364-4619 Nicole Huey, APRN Toll Free 1-866-986-6630 785-364-4536 After Hours Emergencies After hours crisis numbers: Hours: M-Th: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Fri: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sat: 8 a.m. - 12 noon Bobbi McGrath - R. Ph. Call 364-5888 Wetmore Clinic 785-742-3666 Pat Halton - R. Ph. 323 2nd St. • Wetmore, KS 785-364-4536 Heather Crispin - R. Ph. www.lifetimeholton.com Muddy Creek (785) 866-4775 Call to be seen on the same day. Brooke Black - Pharm. D. Home Health M-F 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. - CLOSED WED. Family Clinic, LLC Netawaka, KS Holton Community Advertising Pays! 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Hospital THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2017, PAGE 9 Public Notice Ford achieves (Published in The Holton Re- corder, Holton, Kan., on Mon- journalism Proposed sewer and water rate increases day, April 10, 2017.) educator CITY OF HOYT renewal status discussed at Hoyt City Council meeting ORDINANCE NO. 315 By Shawna Blackwood up in front of the sand/salt stor- quote from John Welch for per- McAlister made a motion to Karen W. Ford, a teacher Hoyt City Clerk age shed on Central Avenue. forming accounting services for prepay the remaining balance of at Holton High School, has AN ORDINANCE RELAT- The Hoyt City Council met Kester presented bulk water the city. The cost is $9,600 for $20,553.84 on loan C-201349-01 achieved the Certified Jour- in regular session on March 7, invoices. 2017, which includes the cost of out of the sewer reserve fund and ING TO SANITARY SER- nalism Educator renewal sta- VICE CHARGES FOR THE 2017. Ehrhart met with the council to the audit. The council discussed make a principal prepayment of tus from the Journalism Edu- Present were Mayor Debbie present an estimate to help cor- the conflict of interest in hav- $73,587 on loan C201757-01 out CITY OF HOYT, KANSAS cation Association (JEA), it AND REPEALING ORDI- Dreasher, City Clerk Shawna rect the drainage issues at Central ing Welch perform the audit and of the sewer general fund. Al- has been reported. Blackwood, and council mem- Avenue between Fifth Street and day-to-day accounting services. len seconded the motion, which NANCE 303 AND ALL OTH- Ford was honored on April ER ORDINANCES OR POR- bers Farrell Holthaus, Leonard Seventh Street. The estimate is There was discussion of having carried. Blackwood will notify 8 at the spring JEA/NSPA na- Allen, Ed Ryan, Lana Dillner and $6,214. This price does not in- Welch perform the accounting KDHE of the intention to make TIONS OF ORDINANCES IN tional convention in Seattle, CONFLICT THEREWITH. Nathan McAlister. Also present clude site restoration. services and finding another ac- prepayments on these two loans. Wash. were Lee Hendricks, Larry Val- There was also discussion that countant to perform the audit. Ehrhart’s estimate presented Journalism certification for BE IT ORDAINED BY THE dez, Chris Curtis, Bob Ehrhart, the bulk of the drainage issue Mayor Dreasher read a note earlier was again discussed. business/commercial enter- Ed Kester and Chief of Police could be because the culvert is from a citizen regarding the de- The locations of sewer lines GOVERNING BODY OF THE prises recognizes those pro- CITY OF HOYT, KANSAS: Dan Wentling. plugged. Videoing would need to lay in receiving this month’s util- on the west side of the city along fessionals serving in a support Mayor Dreasher called the be done to determine if this is in ity bill. Kansas Highway 214 were dis- capacity for scholastic jour- meeting to order at 7:02 p.m. fact the case. Before a decision Mayor Dreasher discussed her cussed. The city sewer lines end SECTION 1. SEWER nalism education who have RATES. The minimum The council was previously can be made on Ehrhart’s esti- conversation with Guy Salts re- at the funeral home. achieved national standards provided minutes to review from mate, it will first be necessary to garding long-term planning for The council and mayor dis- monthly charge and base of preparation to work with volume (gallons) shall be: the Feb. 7 regular meeting. Ryan get permission from landowners. the south half of the property cussed at length water and sewer journalism educators and their made a motion to approve the Hendricks discussed the STO owned by Hoyt America just rates. The following rate increas- students at the highest lev- Feb. 7 minutes. Holthaus sec- ordinance that prohibits parking west of Hoyt’s city limits. Salts es were proposed: $27.50 for the first 1,000 els within and outside of the gallons onded, and the motion carried. on sidewalks. Hendricks also will try to attend the June 6 coun- Sewer: Increase from $25.30 to classroom. Curtis met with the council to discussed the ordinance that sets cil meeting to discuss his propos- $27.50 for the first 1,000 gallons By achieving this renewal In addition, each contribu- discuss the sidewalk and drainage out a fine for failure to register als regarding this matter. and from $2.20 to $3 per 1,000 certification status, this Cer- issues on his property at Fourth dogs. The council agreed on a Mayor Dreasher discussed gallons in excess of the first tor shall pay a user charge tified Journalism Educator of $3.00 per 1,000 gallons in Street and Highland Avenue. His fine of $10 per animal for failure Pride of Hoyt. She would like 1,000 gallons. (Ford) has achieved national insurance company had concerns to register. the council to think about the Water: Inside city: increase excess of the monthly mini- recognition and joins a select mum charge/usage. regarding these issues. Blackwood stated that the cost city having a more active role in from $32.49 to $33.50 for 0- group of 842 certified jour- Curtis discussed the times this for the containers for spring the event. Pride of Hoyt will be 1,000 gallons and from $5.75 to nalism educators who regard SECTION 2. This Ordi- matter has been brought to the cleanup day has increased to held the weekend of Aug. 26 this $6 per 1,000 gallons for all above journalism as an academic council’s attention in the past $250 per container. Spring clean- year. 1,000 gallons. Outside city: in- nance shall serve as a revo- subject and recognize the cation of all prior ordinances and asked if the council would up day will be held on April 22 at Chief Wentling gave the crease from $34.49 to $35.50 importance of having highly do something to remedy the situ- the city park. monthly police report. He stated for 0-1,000 gallons and increase not in conformity herewith. qualified instructors and rep- This Ordinance shall take ef- ation. Blackwood discussed publish- that the Charger recently had from $7.25 to $7.50 per 1,000 resentatives involved in jour- The guidelines of grants were ing an ad in the newspaper re- the alternator fixed because of gallons for all above 1,000 gal- fect and be in force from and nalism education. after its passage, approval discussed. The council asked if garding city dog tags. This can be a part recall. He also stated the lons. Educators who renew their Curtis would report back on the published in The Holton Record- Charger is in need of new tires. Business or commercial: In- and publication as provided certification status show evi- by law. specific concerns the insurance er and Jackson County Shopper He received a price of $116 per crease from $37.49 to $39 for dence of continuing educa- company has relating to the side- one time in the middle of April. tire from Kansasland Tire. There 0-1,000 gallons and from $5.75 tion and professional growth, walk and drainage. This will also be included on the will also be an estimated charge to $6.25 per 1,000 for 1,000 to PASSED BY THE COUN- knowledge of teaching and CIL AND APPROVED BY Curtis also discussed with the March and April water bills. of $20 per tire for wheel balance 5,000 gallons and from $7.25 to th advising methods in scholas- council the estimates provided Blackwood discussed a request and disposal. Wentling will move $8.25 per 1,000 gallons for all THE MAYOR this 4 day of tic journalism and leadership April, 2017. from Andrews Asphalt for the to use the community building forward with getting the new tires above 5,000 gallons. at local, state, regional or na- repair work on Park Drive and for an estate auction for five con- for the Charger. Multiple dwellings rates would tional levels, according to a /s/ Debra L. Dreasher Eighth Street and Highland Av- secutive days. If this is scheduled, Discussion was held regarding be discussed at the next month’s JEA news release. enue, the cost spent on generator the cost will be $150 per day. an ordinance preventing vehicles meeting. It was also stated that it DEBRA L. DREASHER, JEA, a nonprofit organiza- Mayor maintenance, recent asphalt work Blackwood provided an update from parking in yards. would be necessary in the near tion, encourages professional and repair work and new tires on on providing online/auto pay- Dillner reported that she has or- future to review how the rates standards for journalism pro- ATTEST: the older police car. Curtis also ment options for the utility bills. dered plants from the school and are determined for each account, grams and student publica- would like more patrolling done KanPay was contacted and they is coming up with ideas for the e.g., business or residential. tions. /s/ Shawna Blackwood on Fourth Street. can provide the online payment upcoming community service The outstanding debt for the City Clerk Valdez met with the council to option at no cost to the city. There day with the middle school kids. water tower was discussed. discuss complaints made regard- is a 2.5 percent fee per credit card Holthaus discussed the work Ryan reported that Kenny (SEAL) ing the timeliness of receiving transaction that would be passed done on Central Avenue that had Bryan was waiting to get esti- Public Notice this month’s water bill. It was onto the customer. Blackwood previously been discussed with mates from contractors on the L28t1 reiterated that people can call, has yet to receive an updated Ehrhart. Holthaus also discussed work necessary to complete the (Published in The Holton Re- email or stop by the clerk’s of- price from Thoroughbred for getting updated bids for the repair community building addition. corder, Holton, Kan., on Mon- fice if they need their utility bill adding the ACH module to the work on Park Drive and Eighth He also discussed the option of Public Notice day, April 10, 2017.) balance. city’s billing software. Street. Valdez stated he would Bryan building storage areas for Valdez also asked about paving The council was in agreement be able to do the camera work emergency supplies at the build- (First published in The Holton CITY OF HOYT Central Avenue from First Street to move forward with using on Central Avenue if the council ing. Recorder, Holton, Kan., on to Third Street and the status of KanPay as an online payment opted to have this done. Mayor Dreasher reported that Monday, March 27, 2017.) ORDINANCE NO. 316 getting the “no parking” sign put option for utility bills and will McAlister discussed the long- the Storm Spotters meeting wait to make a decision relat- term sewer debt. A motion was would be held at 7 p.m. on March IN THE DISTRICT COURT AN ORDINANCE RELAT- ing to adding the auto payment made last month to make a pre- 8 at the Jackson County Senior OF JACKSON COUNTY, ING TO WATER RATES feature when an updated price is interest payment of $18,305 on Center in Holton. KANSAS FOR THE CITY OF HOYT Public Notice received. loan C201757-01. KDHE re- Holthaus made and Ryan sec- Petition Pursuant to AND AMENDING ORDI- Blackwood presented a letter quires a 60-day notice for any onded a motion to pay bills. The K.S.A. Chapter 59 NANCE NO. 300 (Published in The Holton Re- to the council from Cindy How- prepayments. The payment of motion carried. corder, Holton, Kan., on Mon- er regarding the city’s renewal $20,918.59 due now is being Holthaus made a motion to In the Matter of the BE IT ORDAINED BY THE day, April 10, 2017.) policy and the need to update paid on loan C201349-01 and the adjourn. Allen seconded the mo- Estate of GOVERNING BODY OF the city’s special event question- $1,000 interest payment due now tion, which carried. Robert O. McCoy, THE CITY OF HOYT, JACK- CITY OF HOYT naires. is being paid on loan C201757- The meeting adjourned at 9:45 deceased SON COUNTY, KANSAS. Blackwood discussed the 01. p.m. ORDINANCE NO. 317 Case No. 17 PR 14 That Ordinance No. 300 is hereby amended by amend- AN ORDINANCE AMEND- NOTICE OF HEARING AND ing the present Section 10. ING ORDINANCE 170 NOTICE TO CREDITORS A: CURRENT RATES as fol- RELATING TO THE FINE lows: FOR FAILING TO REG- THE STATE OF KANSAS ISTER AND LICENSE A TO ALL PERSONS CON- SECTION 10. A: CUR- DOG WITHIN THE CITY OF CERNED: RENT RATES. The follow- HOYT, KANSAS AND RE- ing are hereby established PEALING ALL OTHER OR- You are hereby notified that as the current monthly meter DINANCES OR PORTIONS on the 22nd day of March, rates and charges, which the OF ORDINANCES IN CON- 2017, a Petition was filed in customer shall pay for water FLICT THEREWITH. said Court by Kenneth R. furnished, to-wit: Houck, named Executor un- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE der the Last Will and Testa- INSIDE CITY GOVERNING BODY OF THE ment of Robert O. McCoy, 0-1,000 gallons: $33.50 CITY OF HOYT, KANSAS: deceased, praying the instru- All above 1,000 gallons: ment dated December 13, $6.00 per 1,000 gallons SECTION 1. The hanging 2011, and attached thereto Minimum bill: $33.50 paragraph in section 1-102 of be admitted to probate and City of Hoyt Ordinance 170, record as the Last Will and OUTSIDE CITY passed on May 1, 1990, is Testament of the decedent; 0-1,000 gallons: $35.50 hereby amended to read as and that Kenneth R. Houck All above 1,000 gallons: follows: be appointed as Executor $7.50 per 1,000 gallons without bond and that Let- Minimum bill: $35.50 (f) License fees as enumer- ters Testamentary be issued ated hereinabove may be to him. MULTIPLE DWELLINGS prorated for newly acquired INSIDE CITY dogs or for dogs owned by You are hereby required 0-2,000 gallons: $67.00 a person or persons moving to file your written defenses All above 1,000 gallons: to and establishing a home thereto on or before April $6.00 per 1,000 gallons in Hoyt following the May 20, 2017 at 8:15 a.m., of Minimum bill: $67.00 15 deadline. Every owner said day, in said Court, in the or harborer of a dog or dogs City of Holton, in Jackson BUSINESS OR who shall fail to register and County, Kansas, at which COMMERCIAL license the same prior to time and place said cause 0-1,000 gallons: $39.00 the 15th day of May of each will be heard. Should you fail 1,000-5,000 gallons: $6.25 licensing year shall pay in therein, judgment and decree per 1,000 gallons addition to the license fee will be entered in due course All above 5,000 gallons: hereinabove provided a pen- upon said petition. $8.25 per 1,000 gallons alty fee for late registration of Minimum bill: $39.00 $10.00 per dog. All creditors are notified to exhibit their demands against This Ordinance shall serve SECTION 2. This Ordi- the said estate within four (4) as a revocation of all prior nance shall serve as a revo- months from the date of the ordinances not in conformity cation of all prior ordinances first publication of this notice herewith, including but not not in conformity herewith. as provided by KSA 59-2236 limited to, Ordinance 300. This Ordinance shall take and amendments thereto, or effect and be in full force if the identity of the creditor is This ordinance shall take from and after its passage, known or reasonably ascer- effect and be in full force from approval and publication as tainable, 30 days after actual and after its publication in the provided by law. notice was given as provided official city newspaper. by law, and if their demands PASSED BY THE COUN- are not thus exhibited, they Passed and approved by CIL AND APPROVED BY shall forever be barred. the Hoyt City Council on the THE MAYOR this 4th day of 4th day of April, 2017. April, 2017. Kenneth R. Houck, Petitioner /s/ Debra L. Dreasher /s/ Debra L. Dreasher DEBRA L. DREASHER, DEBRA L. DREASHER, Submitted and Approved by: Mayor Mayor Dennis A. White, #12108 White Law Office ATTEST: ATTEST: 120 West 5th Street, P.O. Box 445 /s/ Shawna Blackwood /s/ Shawna Blackwood Holton, Kansas 66436 City Clerk City Clerk 785-364-3971 Attorney for Petitioner (SEAL) (SEAL) ML24t3 L28t1 L28t1 THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, APRIL 10,­ 2017, PAGE 10 Jackson County

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Regular classified display ads $7.65 per column inch. 364-3141 or fax 364-3422 Next time you advertise with a display • Poultry • Personal Combo classified display ads $10.30 per column inch. toll free 888-364-3141 ad, tell us to “combo” your ad! At Your Service KPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads Employment Employment Employment ------For Sale Misc. 40’ Grade A Steel Cargo Containers Lung Cancer? And 60+ Years Old? If Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia $1650.00 in KC. $1950.00 in Solomon So, You And Your Family May Be Enti- Ks. 20s’ 45s’ 48s & 53s’ also avail- tled To A Significant Cash Award. Call Openings for the following positions: able Call 785 655 9430 or go online 866-327-2721 To Learn More. No to Chuckhenry.com for pricing, avail- Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. GREAT NEW OPPORTUNITY 28 ability & Freight estimates. ------Misc. Help Wanted/Truck Driver OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No Full Time CMA or LPN to work with charge nurse. 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Call Eastridge at Centralia 785-857-3388 for more details Insured. Free estimates. Holton, ------401-4513 Kan., 785-364-5088 or 785- Misc. ------or apply on line at www.chcsks.org. DIGITAL HEARING AIDS - Now of- Misc. 383-6670. fering a 45-Day Risk Free Offer! FREE SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE BATTERIES for Life! Call to start your MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your ALTERATIONS: Prom, bridal free trial! 877-687-4650 own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimen- or any kind of sewing. Call ------sion. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/ Kanza Mental Health and Guidance Center, Inc. Cindy Meyer, 966-2492. Misc. DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com Rental Property DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHAR- 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N KANZA is seeking a qualified candidate for the position of MASTIFF PAINTING: General ITY. Receive maximum value of write ------off for your taxes. Running or not! All Misc. Construction, building/home conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! There’s Community-Based Services Director. repair/maintenance, power for details. 844-268-9386 a cheaper alternative than high drug- * AVAILABLE MAY * washing. No-Job-Too-Small, ------store prices! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00 Candidates must be licensed by the BSRB in Kansas at the 30-Years-Experience. Free Misc. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. Senior or Disabled LIVING WITH KNEE OR BACK CALL NOW! 855-850-3904 Masters Level at a minimum. This position answers to the CEO, is a Estimates. (785)851-0911. PAIN? Medicare recipients may qualify ------Low Income member of the executive leadership team, and is fully responsible to receive a pain relieving brace at little TREE TRIMMING & or no cost. Call now! 855-796-7301 Housing for the daily operations of this department providing intensive case REMOVAL, aerial equipment, ------Employment Now accepting management and rehabilitation services to children/youth with a stump removal, free estimates, Lost & LostFound & Found Work in a job that changes insured. Larrison Tree Service, the lives of little children. We rental applications for severe emotional disturbance. Other duties may be assigned. 785-364-3743. Call anytime. FOUND: Black/tan coonhound, have openings for a Program 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. KANZA serves Brown, Doniphan, Jackson and Nemaha Counties. 2-to-3-years-old, male, has Special SpecialNotice Notice Aide and 2-Assistant Teachers Residency within the Center’s service area is preferred. collar, at 106th Road/Delia. in Jackson County Head Start All utilities paid, except electric. *ALCOHOL PROBLEM with For more information, contact Center. Starting salary is Higher income guidelines. Primary work site is Hiawatha, Kansas. Position is open until filled. family member or friend? Banner Creek Animal Hospital, $8.70/hour. Please go to www. Apply at: CYPRESS GLEN Currently, KANZA is offering loan forgiveness, competitive salary Holton Al-ANON family group, 364-4560. nekcap.org for job description APARTMENTS and benefit package. Wednesdays, 7p.m., Evangel FOUND: Black Lab mix, 1-to- and application. Please 605 Wisconsin, Holton United Methodist Church, East 2-years-old, female, has collar, submit application and proof Please send your resume to: door, go to Library, Rm.104. on Circle Drive/Mayetta. For of education to bpederson@ or call 785-364-3560. David Elsbury, CEO; PO Box 319, Hiawatha, KS 66434 nekcap.org. NEK-CAP, Inc. is Equal Housing Opportunity *Hours at the JCMA New more information, contact or email resume to [email protected]. Hope Center Food Pantry, Banner Creek Animal Hospital, an equal opportunity employer. 364-4560. For more information, please visit our website at located at Fifth Street and Work in a job that changes NICE, FRESHLY PAINTED Wisconsin Avenue in the FOUND: Grey kitten, the lives of little children. 2-bedroom home in Holton. www.kanzamhgc.org. EOE Holton First Christian Church approximately 3-months-old, We have an opening for a $495/month plus deposit. basement, are from 3 p.m. to has collar, at 20932 Q.Road. Nutrition Program Aide in Credit report required. No pets/ 6 p.m. on Thursdays. For more For more information, contact Jackson County Head Start smoking. Call Terry, 785-207- information, call 362-7021. Banner Creek Animal Hospital, Center. Salary range is $8.86- 0457. SEASONAL HELP WANTED 364-4560. A consistent advertising plan $13.91/hour. Please go to www. SMALL 3-BEDROOM, THE CITY OF HOLTON is now accepting applications for the with your local newspaper, Livestock Livestock nekcap.org for job description 1-bathroom home in Holton. following positions for seasonal help: informing your customers about and application. Please $575/rent, $575/deposit. 786- how you can serve them, builds ANGUS BULLS FOR-SALE: submit application and proof 969-2747 -SWIMMING POOL MANAGER: Submit a resume with application. consumer confidence and trust 15-months. Ron Kuglin, 364- of education to bpederson@ in your business. Visit with The 7458. nekcap.org. NEK-CAP, Inc. is ResidentialResidential Property Property -LIFEGUARDS FOR THE POOL: Must be able to certify in lifeguard Holton Recorder advertising an equal opportunity employer. training, pass drug screen test, and be 16 yrs. of age or older. experts about how to grow your FOR-SALE: Horned, polled PRICE REDUCED! successful business. Simply bulls. Davis Hereford, Maple Furniture Furniture 2-bedroom, 1-bathroom, 978- call us at 785-364-3141. We are Hill, Kansas, 785-256-4643. sq.ft. single-story home in quiet Be sure to note on the application, the position(s) you are applying FOR-SALE: 130 white satin neighborhood on south side of here to help your business reach FOR-SALE: Excellent quality chair covers, $1/each or for. Applications for these positions are available at City Hall, your goals! Holton (110 New York) with Hereford bulls. Broken-B $100/130. 785-383-1955 detached garage. $59,000. 785- 430 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton, or on our website at NOTICE: Don’t forget to Herefords, Holton. 785-458- 215-2829 2145 Lawn Lawn& Garden & Garden www.holtonkansas.org order your Holton Recorder! No TrespassingNo Trespassing Subscriptions start at 42 cents Wanted Wanted BULK 100% Decorative river and must be returned to City Hall by April 14, 2017. per issue! rock. 785-851-0053. TRESPASSING WITHOUT The Heart of Jackson Humane permission. Notice is hereby NOTICE: Spring is a good time Society is seeking donations 785-362-7070 109 New Jersey given by the undersigned residents to sell unwanted items here in of several items for continued Holton Greenhouse of Jackson County that hunting, REGISTERED NURSE The Holton Recorder classified operations, as well as more We are a “PROVEN WINNERS” Retailer! fishing, trapping, or shooting, The Jefferson County Home Health & Hospice is seeking a section! volunteers to walk dogs at the or trespassing day or night is shelter. For more information, April-May Hours: full-time Registered Nurse to provide skilled nursing care and NOTICE: The Holton Recorder Mon..-Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. • Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. positively forbidden on all land is a local dealer for Superior call the shelter at 364-5156 or Closed Sunday owned, or rented or occupied by provide on-call support. Must be a graduate of an approved Rubber Stamp and Seal stop by the shelter at 414 E. We’re blooming – come on in! us, or on roads adjacent to lands school of professional nursing, licensed as a Registered Nurse Eighth St. in Holton. at any time of the year, licenses or Company of Wichita. Contact in the state of Kansas, have a minimum of one (1) year of The Recorder for the following MiscellaneousMiscellaneous no licenses. April 1, 2017-2018. TILLABLE ACRES to rent: Phil and Colene Gutierrez, Roger supplies: Pre-inked stamps, Growing family farm expanding experience as a professional nurse, and reliable transportation. self-inking stamps, daters, NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: Ackeret, Jay Gilliland, BFD Benefits, salary commensurate with experience. Pre-employment operation. 316-680-1254 If you change your address, Inc., Joseph B. Nick, and Harold markers, name tags, awards, drug screen and physical capacity testing required. wall signs, plaques. 364-3141, Business please inform The Holton Knouft. 109 W.4th St., holtonrecorder@ Opportunites Recorder, along with the U.S. Employment Applications available at www.jfcountyks.com or 1212 Walnut St., giantcomm.net Business

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Travel UsedTravel Equipment Used Equipment Happiness Is... Happiness Is... Hay FarmHay Equipment Farm Equipment THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2017, PAGE 11 Circleville Saddle Club presents Public Notices Public Notices Musical Instruments MusicalBuilding Instruments Supplies Building Supplies Tips toBuilding tame Sites yourBuilding Sites sugar cravings Tools Tools Join us for All-Day Fun! By Nancy C. Nelson and account for more than foods. fatty foods to curb hunger. At Your Service At Your Service Meadowlark Extension one-thirdRecreational of the added Vehicles sugar HereRecreational are a few tips that Vehicles may Eat something every three to Saturday, April 15Miscellaneous DistrictMiscellaneous Agent consumed as a nation. Other help you tame sugar cravings. five hours to keep your blood Local Youth Local Youth Family Life popular high-sugar foods in- Combine a sugary food you sugar stable. CirclevilleAt Your Service Saddle ClubAt Your Arena Service A d d e d clude cookies, cakes, pastries, are craving with a healthful Slow down and focus. Of- Firewood sugar in Firewood PUBLICice cream, candy NOTICE and ready- PUBLICone. Dip a banana NOTICE or straw- ten, poor food choices result Circleville, KS the diet is to-eat cereals. berry in chocolate sauce, or from a lack of planning. Slow 1 p.m.: Play Day Events frowned on People crave sweet things for mix some almonds with a few down, focus and plan what Daycare DaycareWant To Rentby nutrition- Want To Renta number of reasons. “Sweet chocolate chips. you are going to eat so you 6 p.m.: Pulled Pork Dinner ists for two is the first taste humans pre- When a sugar craving hits, are ready to make a healthful (Please bring a side) main rea- fer from birth,” says Christine walk away. Do something to food choice, even when you Auctions AuctionsRental Propertysons. First, RentalPUBLIC Property NOTICEGerbstadt, MD,PUBLIC RD, a dieti -NOTICEchangeLAND the scenery TRANSFERS and get are desperate.LAND TRANSFERS Dance: 8 p.m. it is linked to tian and American Dietetic your mind off the food you Eat just a little of what you $5/person • $10/family weight gain Association (ADA) spokes- are thinking about. Get out are craving and allow yourself Lost & Found Lost Mobile& Found Homesand cavities. Mobile Homeswoman. Carbohydrates, es- and take a walk or get some to enjoy what you love. Keep All activities will be held at the arena. Second, sug- pecially sugar, stimulate the type of exercise. a sweet treat to 150 calories ar provides Knives“feel-good” chemical Knives dopa- Skip artificial sweeteners. or less. InPets case of inclement weather,Pets Farm Land “empty calories”Farm because Land it mine in the brain. Research has shown that diet Replace a candy dish with a dance will be held at the gym. lacks any nutritional contri- Consumption of foods and drinks andCOMMUNITY artificial sweeten- bowl CALENDAR of fruitCOMMUNITY for when sugar CALENDARCOMMUNITY CALENDAR Livestock Livestock bution, and too muchKPA sugar Classified in beverages Ads high KPA in sugar Classified is ers may Ads increase your craving cravings hit. If you like some- Pasture your diet can crowdPasture out more also linked to stress. Feel- for sugar. thing sweet at the end of a healthfulCard foods. of Thanks ings ofCard stressHousehold of can Thanks cause Articlespoor Eat Card regularlyHousehold of Thanks throughout Articles meal, go forHousehold a fruit-based Articles des- Sugar-sweetened beveragesLand For sleep, Sale which can affectLand your For the Sale day. If you wait too long sert or plain fruit. To curb a Poultry Poultry are by far the greatest sourc- hormone levels and cause you between meals you could set soda habit, try mixing a little Building Siteses of added sugarBuilding in the dietSites to crave sugary, high-calorie yourself up to choose sugary, fruit juice with seltzer water. Special Notice Special Notice Special NoticeTestimonies Testimonies Testimonies Wanted Wanted Business OpportunitiesSportingBusiness Goods OpportunitiesSporting Goods Sporting Goods Residential Property Residential Property Business Business KientzTravel CornerTestimonials UsedTravel EquipmentTestimonials UsedTravel Equipment Used Equipment Opportunites OpportunitesCommercial Property Commercial Property Happiness Is... Happiness Is... Happiness Is... By Beverly HayRameyCrossword Newell Dowell, Answers AprilFarm Hay5; ErinCrossword Equipment Herrick, Jesus Answers cried. FarmHay EquipmentHanson and LindaFarm Reed. Equipment Employment Employment On April 2, the Pleasant Hill April 6; and Phil Pond, April 8. Gary Slimmer read the scrip- The closing hymn was “In Racing EquipmentUnited MethodistRacing Church Equipment con- The anniversary for the week ture John 19:28-29. Public NoticesThe Cross Of Christ IPublic Glory.” Notices Public Notices gregation opened its worship was Ray and Billie Dupree, The sermon, “I Thirst,” was Those assisting with the ser- Furniture Furniture serviceMusical by singing Instruments “Tell Antiques Me AprilMusical 5. Building Instruments SuppliesAntiquesgivenMusical by theBuilding Instruments Rev. Hyun-Jin Supplies vice were GaryBuilding Slimmer, Supplies lit- NOW HIRING: Auto Parts The Stories Of Jesus.”Auto Parts The concerns were prayers for Cho. We have heard BuildingJesus say, Sitesurgist; Mary Smith, Building organist; Sites Building Sites The announcements were: Brad Andler, who hadTools a heart “Father, forgive them,”Tools “Today, Joy Jepson and AlfredTools Man- There willAt Yourbe no RecreationalLiteService Bite this attack; Vehicles AtLes Your Haslett, RecreationalService who has a you Vehicles willAt be Your with Service me in para- nell, sound system; Megan and LPN,Appliances CMA & CNA - F/TAppliances &Automobiles P/T month, but it willAutomobiles return in May. blood problem; John Shaffer, dise,” “Behold your son, be- Molly Recreational Strobel, acolytes; Vehicles Betty Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. • 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. All ladies of the churchReal areEstate in- whoAuctions is very ill;Miscellaneous andReal the familyEstate holdAuctions your mother,”Miscellaneous “My God, Domer, song leader;Miscellaneous and Gary New Wage Scale. vited to a Localbaby shower Youth for Pam of CharlesLocal Hicks. Youth my God, whyLocal have Youth you forsak- Domer, Ron Griffiths, Mark Garden Seed/Plants Garden Seed/PlantsTrucks Walder at 11 a.m. onTrucks April 15 For special music, Bruce Lan- en me” and “I thirst.” Searles and Brian Smith, usher Health & Dental benefits, 401K, Vacation (ETO) At Your Service At Your ServiceFirewood At Your ServiceFirewood Firewood Contact: Valley Health Care Center • 785-945-3832 at the church (Pam is expectingFresh Producening sang “The King IsFresh Com- ProduceWhen Jesus had received the PUBLICteam. NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden a baby boy). Game night will ing.” He was accompanied by wine, He said, “It is finished.” On March 29, Karen and Pat Motorcycles be held at 6 p.m.Motorcycles on April 21 Marty Ransdell on the piano. Then He bowed His head and Smith of Topeka were after- Please apply online at Daycare Vehicles DaycareWant ToVehicles Rent DaycareWant To Rent Want To Rent www.midwest-health.com/careers. (all prizes will be chocolate). A The children’s story was giv- gave up His spirit. Jesus is the noon visitors of Beverly and Farmers Market Farmers Market ladies’ tea will be held from 2 en by Brian Smith. The short- Savior of the world. Are you Dick Newell in Topeka. Pete Drug-Free Workplace/EOE Recreational p.m. to 4 p.m.Auctions Recreationalon May 6; youVans est verse in Auctionsthe Bible is “JesusVans willing to serveAuctionsPUBLIC Him? NOTICEmade a cherryPUBLIC cheesecake toNOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Vehicles may sign up in theVehicles foyer. wept.” It is OKRental to cry. PropertyWe cry The communionRental elements Property celebrate BeverlyRental and Property Dick’s LAND TRANSFERSLAND TRANSFERSLAND TRANSFERS Feed & Seed Feed & Seed The birthdays for AprilTaking 2 whenBids we are sad, when Takingwe are wereBids served by Pastor Jin, Judy birthdays. They all enjoyed the NOW HIRING: through April 8: Annie Mc- in pain and when we are happy. Glasgow, Larry and Barbara cheesecake and coffee. Boats Lost & FoundBoats Lost Mobile& Found Homes Lost Mobile& Found Homes Mobile Homes Garage Sales Garage Sales Knives Knives Knives HOUSEKEEPER F/T Pets Estate Sale Pets Estate Sale Pets Health & Dental benefits, 401K, VacationNo (ETO) Trespassing No Trespassing Farm Land FIRST CHRISTIANFarm Land Farm Land RecorderContact: Administrator Ads • (785) 945-3832Recorder Ads Mayetta Easter Egg Hunt CHURCH Thank You LivestockBusiness For Sale LivestockBusiness For Sale LivestockKPA Classified AdsI wish to expressKPA my Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads Valley Health Care Center • Valley Falls, Kansas Saturday, April 15 • 1 p.m. Pasture 5th & WisconsinPasture Pasture Please apply online at Our sanctuary will be sincere gratitude for the many expressions of www.midwest-health.com/careers. PoultryMayetta Christian ChurchPoultry open on GoodPoultry Friday,Land For Sale Land For Sale Land For Sale Toddlers to 4th grade are welcome to attend. congratulations on my Drug-Free Workplace/EOE Building Sites April 14, 9 a.m.Building - 3 p.m. Sites Building Sites for private prayer 101st birthday. ResurrectionWanted Story • Drawing For WantedPrizes WantedBusiness OpportunitiesSincerely,Business Opportunities Business Opportunities Cookies & Punch Served After Hunt and meditation. Residential PropertyEveryoneResidential Is Welcome. Property KatherineResidential E. Property PRN/REGISTERED NURSE Business Business Business Testimonials Clark Testimonials Testimonials Opportunites Opportunites Opportunites The Jefferson County Home Health & Hospice is seeking a Commercial Property Commercial Property Commercial Property prn/Registered Nurse to provide skilled nursing care, health Crossword Answers Crossword Answers Crossword Answers teaching, and supervision of the in-home health care team. Employment EmploymentRacing Equipment EmploymentRacing Equipment Racing Equipment Must be a graduate of an approved school of professional Furniture Furniture Furniture Antiques Antiques Antiques nursing, licensed as a Registered Nurse in the state of Kansas, Auto Parts Auto Parts Auto Parts have a minimum of one (1) year of experience as a professional Area DAR Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles nurse, and reliable transportation. Salary commensurate Appliances Appliances Appliances with experience. Pre-employment screening required. Automobiles Automobiles chapterAutomobiles For further information call Jeanne Czoch at 785-403-0025. EOE Real Estate Auctions Real Estate Auctions Real Estate Auctions GardenErnest-Spencer Seed/Plants Companies,Garden located Seed/PlantsTrucks in Meriden,Garden KS is Seed/PlantsseekingTrucks Trucks Fresh ProducemeetsFresh Produce Fresh Produce The Samuel Linscott chapter Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden of the Daughters of the Ameri- CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST Motorcycles MotorcyclesVehiclescan RevolutionMotorcycles (DAR) metVehicles on Vehicles EXPERIENCED WELDERS March 18, 2017 at the Denison Local business is seeking a motivated individual Farmers Market Farmers Market Farmers Market VansState Bank conference room.Vans Vans who would like to work part-time. to join our team. This is a greatRecreational opportunity to begin a Recreational Seven membersRecreational were present. Vehicles Vehicles Vehicles Applicant must know how to use a 10 key calculator and have Regent Tena Brucken led the Feed &long-term Seed career withFeed an industry-leading & Seed company.Feed & SeedTaking openingBids ritual. Jerry BreesTaking pre- Bids Taking Bids excellent communication skills. Applicant needs to have 1st and 2nd shift positions available.Boats Starting pay is based on Boats sented the presidentBoats general’s accounting experience and quick typing skills. message. Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage SalesEstate SaleMarch was Women’s HistoryEstate Sale Estate Sale Please send resume to: experience. There is an opportunity for a wage increase Month. Many of the early mem- No Trespassing No Trespassingbers were historyNo Trespassing makers, and Attn: Human Resources Recorderat the Ads completion of aRecorder probationary Ads period and againRecorderBusiness Ads Formany Sale current membersBusiness have also For Sale Business For Sale PO Box 189, Holton, KS 66436, made history. during annual evaluations. DAR Archives has an ongoing exhibit called “Dazzling Daugh- Wage increases determined by performance. ters,” which features members ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES TECH who were first ladies, writers, Community HealthCare System is seeking an Top welding pay is over $20 per hour. social reformers, educators, performers, scientists and many Environmental Services Tech to become a member of our team. Preferred Skills/Qualifications: other professionals. Community HealthCare System is a family-friendly environment that Sherry Durst gave the national offers flexible staffing, complete benefits package, and competitive salary. -Structural welding experience defense report. The “Second For more information and to apply, go to www.chcsks.org Korean War” was this month’s and click on “Careers” or contact Human Resources at 785-889-5030. -Experience welding on steel, aluminum, and stainless steel projects theme. This war was from Nov. 2, 1966 through Dec. 3, 1969. EOE -Layout and fitting experience A memorial for this action is in Seoul and dedicated to those -Proficient in blueprint reading killed during the North Korean conflict. -Experience working with overhead cranes Minutes from the February meeting were read and approved. Out total benefits package is industry leading as well. Treasurer Brees gave the month- ly report regarding the account. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Kansas Health and Dental, Vision, Brucken reported about up- coming amendments to the KS- Company paid Life Insurance, Paid Time-Off DAR Constitution during the state conference in April. She (that increases with length of service), Holiday Pay, also requested members be ready to volunteer as chapter chair for 401(k) with Company match, Corporate Gym-Membership, the various committees in DAR. It was decided that upcoming programs for the next year would Short Drive from Topeka, Over Time Opportunities & Sign-On Bonus Available. be about the 12 Madonna of the Trail monuments throughout the Don’t settle for just any welding job when you can United States. The closest is in Council Grove. begin a career with Ernest-Spencer Companies. Under old business, Brees nominated Durst as the new chaplain. The nomination was Apply today at: www.ernestspencer.com, seconded and after a unanimous vote, Durst was elected as chap- or email resume to: [email protected], lain. The chapter is still discussing how to best utilize the money do- or apply in person at 3323 E. 82nd, Meriden, KS. 66512 nated in memory of Gene Dick- NEWS TIP? inson. Questions, call Mollee Wilkerson at (785) 484-3165 x 255. Plans are going forward to Call have the May meeting at the Be- Dunnah Guest House in Robin- The Holton Recorder! Must pass 2-G/GMAW weld test given at time of interview son to honor Emily Jane Stoll’s 70th anniversary in DAR. and be able to pass pre-employment testing. The next meeting will be held (785) 364-3141 on April 15 at the Denison State Equal Opportunity Employer. Bank conference room on the Thank You. Holton Square. THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 2017, PAGE 12

~ Honor Christ’s Sacrifice this Easter Sunday, April 16 by attending one of these special Easter Services ~

Celebrate Christ’s Resurrection! Circleville Christian at Church Easter Sunrise Easter Service: & Church Services 8:30 a.m. Sunrise Service: Everyone 6:30 a.m. • Home of Kevin Schierling welcome! 515 Iowa St., Holton (6085 286th Rd., Circleville – Look for signs.) Breakfast: 8:30 a.m. • Circleville Christian Church Easter Church Service: 10:30 a.m.

Easter Sunday Services Thursday, April 13 6:30 p.m. Celebrate Easter Sunday, April 16 Maundy Thursday 7:00 a.m. - Easter Sunrise Service Communion Service With Us! First Baptist Church A Season 8:55 a.m. - Prayer Time of Rebirth 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School Easter Sunday, April 16 10:30 a.m. - Worship 8:30 a.m. - Easter Sunrise - 222 Rd. & “P” Rd. and Renewal 9:00 a.m. - Easter Sunday Breakfast 10:45 a.m. - Worship with Communion Dr. Jim McCollough, Pastor Apr. 13: Maundy Thursday 5th & Wisconsin, Holton • 785-364-2545 Service at 7 p.m. Come Apr. 14: Good Friday Service at 7 p.m. and Apr. 16: Easter Sunday Worship Easter Services Service at 9 a.m. Buck’s Grove MAUNDY THURSDAY United Methodist APRIL 13 Church Immanuel Lutheran Church 7 p.m. - Service & Communion 302 Kansas, Netawaka, KS 66516 EASTER SUNDAY Easter Service APRIL 16 9 a.m. Rev. Michael Van Velzer 6:45 a.m. - Sunday, April 16 785-340-5635 or [email protected] (14 miles west of Holton Sunrise Service at Banner Creek on Hwy. 16.) 7:15 a.m. - Breakfast at Hutchins Bldg. 9 a.m. - Sunday School 10:15 a.m. - Traditional Service Come Rejoice in His Resurrection First United Please join us in celebrating a season of miracles. Methodist Church 1401 W. 4th St. Holton Easter Sunday Services Thursday, April 13 Trinity 785-364-3275 7 a.m. Sunrise Easter Service 7 p.m. Maundy Service Lutheran at Trinity Lutheran Church Good Friday, April 14 Church 10 a.m.: Easter Service 7 p.m. Tenebrae Service 401 Cheyenne Dr., Holton, KS Alleluia 785-364-2206 Christ has Risen!

Have a blessed and prayerful Easter! GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE From the Catholic Community of Jackson County St. Dominic ~ Holton Friday, April 14 St. Francis Xavier ~ Mayetta Soldier Community Hall Easter Services Our Lady of the Snows ~ Potawatomi Nation, Mayetta Service & Supper Our prayer is that we all be joined to Christ and reflect the at 6 p.m. glory of his resurrection, in the eternal light of God. Easter Sunday Sunrise Service Maundy Thursday Communion Service 8 a.m. • Soldier Christian Church April 13 • 8 p.m. • Sanctuary Easter Triduum Liturgy Schedule Light Breakfast: After Sunrise Service Good Friday Tenebrae Service Holy Thursday ~ Mass of the Lord’s Supper ~ April 13 Easter Church Service • 10:30 a.m. • Soldier Christian Church St. Francis Xavier ~ 7 p.m. (A Service of Lights where the Passion Story Good Friday Services ~ April 14 is told from the Gospel of John) Our Lady of the Snows ~ 12 Noon April 14 • 8 p.m. • Sanctuary St. Francis Xavier ~ 3 p.m. Easter Sunday Sunrise Service St. Dominic ~ 6:30 p.m. April 16, 6:45 a.m.• Banner Creek Reservoir Holy Saturday ~ Easter Vigil ~ April 15 St. Dominic ~ 8 p.m. Breakfast following • Hutchins Bldg., Downtown Easter Sunday ~ April 16 Easter Worship Service St. Francis Xavier ~ 8 a.m. 8:50 a.m. Life Journey • 11 a.m. Traditional St. Dominic ~ 10:30 a.m. Evangel United Methodist Church 227 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton Soldier Christian Church 785-364-3834 • www.evangelumc.org Soldier, Kansas • Pastor Ron Ahlgren 507-329-1642 785-364-3834 • www.evangelumc.org