SALUTE THE HOLTON INSIDE MAYETTA, KANSAS Hometown of Spring sports Farrell & Judith are in Snyder full swing! Holton Recorder subscribers for eight years. RECORDERSering the ackson ounty ommunity or years See pages 6 & 7. Volume 151, Issue 30 HOLTON, KANSAS • Wednesday, April 11, 2018 14 Pages $1.00 Lawmakers pass school funding bill with error The five-year Kansas school it affected general state aid to lawmakers have said they are fund ­ing bill passed by state school districts and produced hopeful the situation can be legislators over the weekend two sets of documents — one rectified. Kansas Rep. Fred contains an error that could be detailing what school districts Patton (R-Topeka) said this viewed as taking away almost were intended to receive as part week that lawmakers could $80 million from schools in of the plan, the other showing pass a “technical” correction the first year of the bill, it was with the Legislature approved to SB 423 when they return to report­ed. late Saturday — for public session. The Kansas State Department comment. However, there has been some of Education said Senate Bill Legislators have been ordered speculation that opponents of 423, passed by slim margins by the Kansas Supreme Court the school funding plan would in a late-night session on to increase­ funding for Kansas refresh their efforts to defeat Saturday, April 7, was supposed public schools to an “adequate SB 423 — some Democrats to provide school districts­ with and equitable”­ level, and a say the $500 million­ in the $150 million in new funding­ Monday, April 30 deadline has plan will not be enough to for the 2018-19 school year and been set by Kansas Attorney­ appease the Kansas Supreme $500 million over the next five General Derek Schmidt for Court, while some Republicans years, but because of the error, motions in defense of the plan are afraid that the increase in first-year new funding will to be filed. school spending will require an increase only about $72 million. At present, the Kansas increase in taxes. The error was discovered Legislature is in recess until by KSDE officials, who said Thursday, April 26, but Continued to Page 14 Rural residents required to register pit bulls, similar breeds By Ali Holcomb limits, to register each year at and in 2017, a total of 13 were Rural Jackson County resi- the Jackson County Sheriff’s registered. dents are reminded that they Office and also pay a $25 fee. So far, in 2018, only two dog need to register or re-register According to the resolution, owners with those breeds have their dogs with the county breeds that must be registered registered with the sheriff’s each April if those dogs are pit each year in April include office, it was reported. bulls or a hybrid of that breed. Staffordshire Bull Terrier, To register a dog, an owner “It’s helpful for the county American Staffordshire must provide their name, ad- to know where they are at,” Terrier, American Pit Bull dress, home and cell phone Jackson County Commissioner Terrier, American Bulldog, numbers, their dog’s name, Rob Ladner said of the dog Bull Terrier or a hybrid of any breed, sex, age and color. breed. “It provides a heads up of those breeds. The dog’s veterinarian must for our first responders and In 2015 - the first year the also be listed, as well as the emergency personnel.” resolution was in place - a to- vet’s office phone number. A In 2015, the Jackson County tal of 20 such dogs were regis- license tag to add to the dog’s Commissioners approved tered with the Jackson County collar is provided for each a county resolution that re- Sheriff’s Office, it was report- dog. quires owners of certain dog ed. breeds, who live outside city In 2016, 16 were registered, Continued to Page 14 B.O.E. to seek new HES principal By David Powls In November of last year, the the old Colorado school with Following a lengthy discus- board extended a one-year ex- all of the grades 3 to 5 students sion in executive session here tension to Smith’s administra- from the old Central school. Monday night, the Holton tive contract with the district. Smith started as principal at school board, by unanimous 7-0 At HES, two other adminis- Holton’s Central school in the vote, decided to seek a new prin- trators currently have assistant 2010-2011 school term. cipal for the Holton Elementary principal titles. One of the two Apparently, according to School. was given assistant principal re- school officials, the transition Current Principal Beth Smith, sponsibilities in recent months. to the new, larger school facility of the pre-kindergarten through Superintendent Bob Davies has not been as smooth as ex- fifth grade school, will serve out has been reporting various pected and staff have struggled this school term as principal and student behavioral problems more this school term to resolve will continue to be employed and issues at HES to the board and manage the increasingly by the district next year as an throughout this school term - occurring misbehavior of some administrator at HES with a the second school term in the students. new position, according to the new school building which board’s decision. combined all K-2 students from Continued to Page 11 Tech purchases OK’d at Heights By Brian Sanders Technology Director Vern that there was room for one More than $65,000 in Andrews — including new, such device in the district’s technology purchases for full-size laptops for high school tech budget — the board voted the Jackson Heights school seniors, which made up more 6-1 to approve the addition. district’s 2018-19 school than one-quarter­ of the total Andrews said the smart board year were approved Monday budget — was approved­ by and projector system constitutes evening by the USD 335 board members at a proposed­ “an old­er technology,” whereas Holton Elementary School recently hosted a “Teacher Carhop Night” at the Holton Board of Education, including­ cost of $62,722.62. the touch screen TV — similar Sonic. Between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. that evening, 20 percent of all sales and 100 percent a last-minute addition of a But after Andrews suggested to one that’s being used as the of all tips were given to the elementary school. In the top photo, HES student Liam “touch screen TV” as a test the purchase of a touch screen “alumni board” at the middle Hillrichs (right) had a hard time recognizing his kindergarten teacher Jenny McElroy replacement­ for “smart board” TV as a replacement for a and high school entrance — dressed in a cone costume. In the photo above, HES teachers shown above collecting technology. “smart board” and ceiling- would eliminate the system and tips during the fund-raiser include (from left) Ryan Noel, Becky Segenhagen, Darin During the board’s regular mounted projector at an esti­ fit into an area that is currently Stous, Jolene Purcell and Diana Fate. Photos courtesy of HES month ­ly meeting, the 2018- mated cost of $3,000 in one occu­pied by a smart board. 19 technology requisition class ­room — and the board plan as submitted by District members’ acknowledgement­ Continued to Page 3 School security topic at RV meeting By Ali Holcomb er to print them on site.” be installed at the front door. Ways to improve school A key fob is a small, pro- Nine doors would be updated security at the elementary grammable hardware device for fob access, Davis said. Heights, RV proms are Saturday school and high school at that provides access to ob- Since the ag and band With the onset of spring prom dinner at 7 p.m. in the is “Welcome To The Party,” Royal Valley were discussed jects, such as doors or vehi- rooms are located in modular comes the annual high school JHHS gym. Heights alumna a “Great Gatsby”-themed during the board of educa- cles. buildings located outside the tradition of prom, and this Kaitlyn Little is scheduled to event. tion’s meeting Monday night. Two video intercom sys- high school, students need ac- Saturday, Jackson Heights be the dinner’s guest speaker. Family members and Superintendent Aaric Davis tems would be installed at the cess to several doors in order and Royal Valley students The dance, with friends of students will reported that he has received elementary school – one at to move from class to class. will be stepping out to honor music provided by Wing line up near the en­trance to one bid from a company in the front door and another at All the doors can also be that tradition.­ Productions, will be held in Heritage Hall from 7 p.m. Manhattan so far to increase the west door at the site of the placed on a timer to allow stu- The theme for this year’s the gym from 8 p.m. to 11:30 to 8 p.m. as students and security at both the buildings new preschool, Davis said. dents’ access between classes, Jackson Heights High School p.m. That’s followed by post- their dates arrive. The dance in Hoyt. The elementary school has it was reported. prom will be “City Of prom activities­ at Jackson will be held from 8 p.m. to For an estimated $37,000, five access doors that would Davis said he is seeking an Lights,” a theme that prom Heights Elementary School 11 p.m., followed by post- a new computer server would be updated with the fob sys- additional quote from another sponsor Katie Morris said from midnight to 2:30 a.m. prom activities at Southwest be installed to manage and tem. security company. centers on Paris. Also on Saturday, Royal YMCA in Topeka. monitor the entrances and ex- At the high school, one JHHS students and their Valley High School students Holton High School’s prom its at both schools. video intercom system would Continued to Page 14 dates are scheduled to start and their dates will once again activi ties­ are scheduled for “Key fob cards would be arriving at the school for the congregate at the Kansas next Saturday­ , April 21, it was used by staff to enter and exit THURSDAY’S FORECAST prom starting at 6:15 p.m. ExpoCentre’s Heritage Hall reported. More information doors rather than using brass , Saturday, followed by the in Topeka for their prom. This on prom activities will appear keys,” Davis said. “We would year’s theme, it was reported, in Monday’s Recorder. also have our own card print-

April 16th is National Healthcare Decisions Day. Let us help you with your Advanced Care Directives. Contact Stephanie Hicks, our Licensed Master Social Worker, 785-364-2116 • 1110 Columbine Dr. • 785-364-2126 Holton 785-986-6630 Hoyt • 1-866-986-6630 • Wetmore 785-866-4775 at 785-364-9696 for more information. www.holtonhospital.com Quality Care Close to Home! DISTRICT COURT NEWS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018, PAGE 2 Today’s Weather Forecast Sponsored By: DISTRICT COURT NEWS Prairie Band Criminal Limited Civil of $44,723 plus interest, court Cen­ter vs. Samantha M. Wat- Filed Filed costs and foreclosure of mort­ kins, seek­ing judgment of Propane State of Kansas vs. Alexis Manning Music Inc. vs. Ma- gage. $222.75 plus interest and court N. Franks, Hoyt, possession of ria Patterson, also known as Ma- Holton Police Depart- costs. 13487 162 Rd., Mayetta • 785-966-2721 marijuana,­ possession of drug ria Soto, seeking judgment of ment vs. 1998 Ford F-150, paraphernalia. $564.34 plus interest­ and court VIN 1FTZX1723WKA28985, State of Kansas vs. Robert L. costs. Acer lap­top, SN NXM7­ Domestic Si­mons, Topeka, two counts of JH Portfolio Debt Equities FAA002319053BE7200, HP Dispositions identity theft, theft. L.L.C. vs. Jonathan Seeley, scanner printer, SN FOV63- Adelynn K. Romine, a mi- State of Kansas vs. Trey P. seeking judgment­ of $2,556.48 80025, Slim por­table DVD nor child by and through her Lessman, Lincoln, Neb., distri- plus interest and court costs. writer, SN 703HRJE095324, next friend and mother, Megan bution or possession with intent Bank of America N.A. vs. Logitech keyboard,­ SN E. Schultz vs. Zackery­ L. Rom- to distribute marijuana, unlaw- Joann L. Wallker, seeking judg- 1747SCA05D88, AC adapter, ine, sought determination of pa- ful acquisition of drug proceeds ment of $7,859.47 plus interest model no. ONA17HOO24, and ternity plus support judgment; under $5,000, posses­sion of and court costs. Amazon Fire stick, model no. granted. marijuana, possession of drug Bank of America N.A. vs. LY73PR, notice of pending paraphernalia. Max E. Martin, seeking judg- forfei­ture filed. State of Kansas vs. Zachary ment of $9,338.14 plus interest Marriage W. Hefner, Lawrence, disorder- and court costs. ly conduct. Midland Funding L.L.C. vs. Small Claims Licenses State of Kansas vs. Rebecca An­gela Webster, seeking judg- Filed Hunter D. Snyder, 27, Holton L. Singh, Olathe, lewd and las- ment of $522.21 plus interest Complete Chiropractic Care Amanda K. Alford, 23, Holton civious behavior. and court costs. State of Kansas vs. Raven A. Barclays Bank Delaware vs. Neece, Ferrelview, Mo., aggra- Michael F. Bickford, seeking Gov. Colyer signs wireless vated , theft. judg­ment of $2,062.29 plus in- State of Kansas vs. Joshua B. terest and court costs. Thigpen, Ferrelview, Mo., ag- phone number bill into law gravated burglary, theft. State of Kansas vs. Ashanti L. Civil Kansas Gov. Jeff Colyer on try­ing to escape a dangerous or Hernandez, Topeka, counterfeit- Dispositions Thursday, April 5, signed five abusive situation,” he said. “As ing. Jackson County Sheriff’s bills into law, including a bill governor, I will continue to fight State of Kansas vs. Joshua B. Office vs. 1997 Honda Civic, that al­lows petitioners­ to request to bring a voice to the voiceless BRING CUSTOMERS INTO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS! Thigpen, Ferrelview, Mo., ag- VIN 1HGE­J6673VL004092, a trans­fer of the rights to a wire- and work to make our state a gravated burglary, possession of sought forfeiture of property; less tele­phone number while safer place for all Kansans.” You Could Be Advertising In This Prime Spot! methamphetamine, two counts dismissed. seeking a pro­tection from abuse The legislation was support- Call Errin or David of possession of a theft detection Jackson County Sheriff’s Of- act or a protection from stalking ed by major wireless carriers device remover, theft. fice vs. 2002 Mitsubishi Diaman- or sexu­al assault act, it was re- like AT&T and passed through at The Holton Recorder (785) 364-3141 State of Kansas vs. Raven te, VIN 6MMAP67P52T001657, ported. the Kansas Leg­islature on a bi- and reserve this spot as a weather sponsor today! A. Neece, Ferrelview, Mo., ag- forfeiture of property granted. House Bill 2524 requires cel- partisan basis, it was reported. gravated burglary, possession of Jackson County Sheriff’s Of- lular service providers in Kansas Four other bills signed into methamphetamine, possession fice vs. $2,518 U.S. currency, ensure those seeking protection law that day by Colyer includ- of a theft detection device re- forfeiture of property granted. orders can contin­ue to have ac- ed: mover, theft. LakeView Loan Servicing cess to their cellular­ service and • House Bill 2516: Provides State of Kansas vs. Karly L. L.L.C. vs. Misty Mathis, also bars any company from charg- civil immunity for damaging a FREE FRUIT TREE MANAGEMENT SEMINAR Barnes, Kansas City, aggravated known as Misty D. Mathis, John ing a fee for this service. motor ve­hicle in the process of Presented by Don Honig – French Creek Landscaping burglary, possession of metham- Doe, Jane Doe, William H. Grif- “In light of National Sexual rescuing an animal or person in Saturday, April 14 • 9 a.m. (Rain or Shine) phetamine, theft. fin and related estates, sought As­sault Awareness Month and danger. Meet at the Soldier Community Orchard State of Kansas vs. Karly L. judgment of $93,822.16 plus National Child Abuse Aware- • House Bill 2590: Amends Corner of Jackson St. & Hwy. 62, Soldier, KS Barnes, Kansas City, interfer- interest, court costs and foreclo- ness Month, I am pleased to law relating to the State Long- Don is a KNLA certified Nurseryman with an associate degree in professional landscaping design ence with law enforcement-ob- sure of mortgage; granted.­ be able to sign this bill today,”­ Term Care Ombudsman Pro- and maintenance and has over 14 years of experience in retail nursery management and landscaping. struction of official duty. Filed Gov. Colyer said. gram. Bring all your fruit tree Sponsored by the Red Rock questions and stories. Guest Ranch & Holton Farm State of Kansas vs. Richard P. The Bank of New York Mel- Colyer said HB 2524 removes • House Bill 2628: Allows & Home. For more info, call Parrack, Holton, possession of lon Trust Company, National the ability for abusers to isolate the City of Pratt to dissolve its Refreshments provided. 785-834-2552. marijuana, possession of drug Associa­tion vs. Patricia A. their victims­ from loved ones airport authority by adopting an paraphernalia, driving while li- McKinney, John Doe (unknown and use access to cellular ser- appropriate ordinance. cense cancelled, suspended or spouse of Patricia A. McKinney) vice as leverage against them. • Senate Bill 279: Amends revoked. and John Doe, seeking judgment “This is great news for those the Safety and Reliability Policy Act. Mountain Oyster Fry Gov. Colyer has now signed 41 bills into law this session, it with fish, chicken nuggets, homemade Hoyt council hears report on nuisances was re­ported. By law, the Kan- sas governor has 10 calendar french fries, coleslaw & baked beans By Shawna Blackwood Hendricks also provided a out to city staff and residents re- days to sign bills into law, veto Saturday, April 28 • 5-7 p.m. Hoyt City Clerk follow up on the nuisance let- garding ideas for content on the bills or allow bills to become The Hoyt City Council met ter sent to the property owners new Web site. law without his signature. St. Francis Xavier Church Hall in regular­ session on Tuesday, at 100 E. First St. Blackwood McAlister made a motion to Feb. 6, 2018. Present were May- said she had recently re­ceived a allow Brinkman to get started 2nd & James, Mayetta, KS or Debbie Dreasher and coun- phone call from the owner stat- on revamp­ing the city’s Web Free-Will Offering cil members Far­rell Holthaus, ing they had been unable to do site. Holthaus sec­onded and the Nathan McAlister and Dustin much cleanup because of illness motion carried. Brinkman esti- Sponsored by the Mayetta Knights of Columbus Brinkman. Council members and cold weather. The council mated that it will be a two-to- investigated Lana Dillner and Leonard Allen agreed to give the owner an ad- three-month project. were absent. Also present were ditional month to clean up the McAlister discussed the cost The Jackson County Sheriff’s Mission Statement: “We serve and enhance the lives of others with caring hands.” Lee Hendricks, George Stewart, property. of salt and sand and had a ques- Office has reported the follow- Delbert Boling, Jim Petersen, Ed The owner also requested a tion regarding­ a reimbursement ing accident: 100% Employee Kester, DVM, Larry Valdez and specif­ic list of items that need check. n At 8:35 p.m. on March 22, Owned Company! Chief of Police Dan Wentling. to be addressed. Hendricks will The city clerk presented Samantha Wickman, 29, Cir- 4-Star Dreasher called the meeting follow up with the owner in quotes for the life insurance cleville, was traveling north on Facility to order­ at 7 p.m. The council that regard. If the owner fails policy for the city clerk from Kansas Highway 79 near 246th was pro­vided minutes to re- to clean up the property or ap- Kellerman’s. The 20-year term Road when her vehicle struck view from the Jan. 2 meeting. pear at the next council meeting with Aflac would be $8.68 per a deer in the road. Wickman’s Holthaus made a motion­ to ap- on March 6, a resolution will be month. The EMC whole life that 2007 Chrysler sustained dam- prove the minutes. Brinkman passed where the City will have ac­cumulates cash value would age to its front bumper, front 1121 West 7th Avenue seconded and the motion carried. the right to clear the matters on cost $7.36 per month. It was also right and left quarter panels and Holton • 785-364-3164 The council also was provided­ its own and any costs will be noted the incorrect birthdate hood that was listed at more minutes to review from the Jan. assessed against the property was previous­ly used for Kenny than $1,000. 8 special meeting. McAlister owner. Bryan. The corrected­ premium “Professional Therapy & Nursing Services in Your Hometown!” made a motion to approve the McAlister said he had been in amount with Aflac would be $32 minutes from the special meet- contact with Giant Communica- per month. YOU NAME IT! ing. Brinkman seconded­ and the tions regarding fiber optics and McAlister made a motion to * Physical Therapy motion carried. wireless communications in the ap­prove the 20-year term policy HANDYMAN • NO JOB TOO SMALL Stewart, Petersen and Boling, city. He is expecting­ an email with Aflac for Blackwood at HOME REPAIR & BLDG. MAINTENANCE rep­resenting American Legion from Giant regard­ing options $8.68 per month and approve BUCKET TRUCK FOR HIRE * Occupational Therapy Post 423 of Mayetta, discussed for the city. the 20 year term policy with Terry Fox • (785) 966-2628 wanting to have a flag retire- McAlister revisited the dis- Aflac for Bryan at the corrected * Speech Therapy ment ceremony at the Hoyt City cussion regarding approaching price of $32 per month. Brink- Park on April 14. There were no the Hoffmans about the location man seconded and the motion issues with the request.­ Collec- of their business. The council carried. SpranG * Skilled Nursing for tion points for the flags will be agreed to reaching out and en- Blackwood also presented Heating & Air Conditioning LLC post offices in Mayetta and Hoyt sure that they are happy with flood and earthquake quotes Service & Installation Post Surgical Care and the Hoyt City Office. A rain their current location, and if not, from Kellerman Insurance as re- (785) 220-7600 date is set for April 21. they will discuss options to rem- sprangheatingandair.com We accept MEDICARE, KANCARE Kester presented bulk water edy the situation. The council Continued to Page 3 & other major insurances. in­voices and also said he is still also discussed other businesses work­ing on putting together a in town. contract with the City for stray Dreasher provided an update or dog at large pick-ups. from Trevor Bausch regarding Hendricks presented a draft the assisted living housing pro- of the city code for review. posal submitted previously by Hendricks also said he recently Deanna Eliker. FOSTER FORD, INC. sent a letter to a business at 405 Brinkman discussed the city’s Hwy. 75 • Holton, KS 66436 • 785-364-4646 • www.fosterfordinc.com Central Ave. to move equipment Web site. Brinkman offered to away from the road to keep re­design and implement a new the line of sight clear at the in­ city Web site at no cost to the Clos� Ou� Dea�! tersection of Fifth and Central. city apart from hosting costs. The business has complied with Brinkman said he would provide request and there are no issues those at the next meeting, add- EDGE AWD-TITANIUM at this time. ing that he would like to reach

2017 MODEL YEAR WHITE PLATINUM MET TRI-COAT COGNAC PERF LTHR-TRIM SEATS

INCLUDED ON THIS VEHICLE OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT/OTHER: EQUIPMENT GROUP 301A .19” NICKEL PTND ALUM WHLS VOICE-ACTV TOUCH-SCR NAV SYS 3.5L TI-VCT V6 ENGINE BLIS (BLIND SPOT INFO SYSTEM) 6-SPD AUTO TRANS W/SLCTSHFT REMOTE START SYSTEM .245/55R19 A/S BSW TIRES AUTO-DIM DRVR SDVIEW MIRROR COLD WEATHER PACKAGE HEATED REAR SEATS .HEATED STEERING WHEEL HEATED/COOLED FRONT SEATS .DEEP TRAY-STYLE ALL-WTHR MATS PANORAMIC VISTA ROOF 50 STATE EMISSIONS FRONT LICENSE PLATE BRACKET *Vehicle MSRP: $42,910 *Sale price $34,900 *Tag, tax, title extra. Not all will qualify. See dealer for details. CALENDAR

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THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018, PAGE 3 COMMUNITY CALENDAR Jackson Heights school board... Thursday, April 12 information, contact Delbert Bol- dogs and hamburgers will be fur- Continued from Page 1 The two classes would share affect the district, specifically *High school state music fes- ing at (785) 986-6348 or Richard nished. Please bring a covered However, Andrews and the the 10 laptops, to be “wheeled the recent action to ap­prove the tival for large groups. Smith at (785) 250-8398. dish and friends. board said that if the district back and forth” between classes addition of $525 million to Kan- *8:53 a.m. to 9:43 a.m. WAC *7:30 a.m. Holton ACT test- *7 p.m. Royal Valley USD moves away from smart boards on a cart, An­drews said. He add- sas school districts over a five- 11th grade science state assess- ing. 337 Site Council meeting. and toward touch screen TVs in ed that with se­niors getting full- year period. COMMUNITY CALENDAR n ment. *8 a.m. Royal Valley ACT *7 p.m. Holton City Commis- classrooms, they want­ed to start size laptops next year, 10 full- Heard comment from *8:53 a.m. to 9:43 a.m. WAC testing. sion meets at Holton City Hall. with one as a test to see how size laptops for the two classes Walsh that she had been con- 8th grade ELA state assessment. *Jackson Heights ACT test- *The Harvesters Food Group well they would work. would be sufficient. tacted by a Wi­chita television *10:39 a.m. to 11:29 a.m. ing. will stop at the Netawaka Com- Andrews also suggested re- A total of $2,000, split evenly station about a fea­ture focus- WAC 6th grade ELA state assess- *9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Holton munity Center, 418 Kansas St. in placing the smart board system be­tween the middle and high ing on the school’s past history ment.COMMUNITYGreenhouse spring openCALENDAR house, Netawaka, on every third Mon- in teacher Brad Alley’s social school and the elementary as an Atlas missile base. Board *1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. WAC 3rd 109 New Jersey, Holton. A plant- day of the month. studies class at the middle and school, will go toward the pur- members appeared receptive to and 4th grade math state assess- ing workshop will be held from high school, noting that Alley chase of four ceiling-mounted the proposal. ment. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more infor- Tuesday, April 17 uses his current system “exten- projectors. Andrews said that n Heard a report from Walsh *2 p.m. JHMS track at St. mation, call (785) 362-7070. *10:39 a.m. to 11:29 a.m. sively.” projectors are used in all of the about activities at the elemen- Marys. *9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 21st annual WAC 8th grade math state as- With that in mind, board district’s classrooms, but some tary school, including the state *4 p.m. HMS track at Jeff Kansas Indian artifact show, held sessment. member Ed Rostetter moved are in need of replacement due assess­ment test schedule, the West. at Northeast Kansas Heritage *3 p.m. RVMS track at Perry- to add a touch screen TV sys- to age — in fact, he noted, some observance of Autism Aware- *6 p.m. RVMS Site Council Complex, 12200 214th Rd., Hol- Lecompton HS. tem for Alley’s class­room to of the projectors still in use pre- ness Month during April, the meeting. ton. For more information, call *3 p.m. WHS track at Jackson Andrews’ submitted list, and date the high school addition upcoming music concert for *Wetmore advisory seminar. David Schock at 364-3238 or Heights. the purchase was approved. built a decade ago. pre-kindergarten through third *6:30 p.m. The Beck-Book- Darrel Wilson at (785) 537-2862. *6 p.m. Beck-Bookman Li- The only board member voting The district’s portion of the grade and an upcoming program man Library book club will meet *9 a.m. Free tree management brary Board of Directors meet- in opposition was Neal Keeler, tech budget was $11,216.62, in- fea­turing an Iditarod sled dog at the library to discuss “The Girl seminar, held at Soldier Commu- ing at Beck-Bookman Library. who said he was not opposed to cluding a PowerSchool upgrade racer from Topeka. Who Wrote In Silk” by Kelli Es- nity Orchard, corner of Jackson *The Caregivers Support Andrews’ original list. and a new do­main controller. n Heard a report from Middle tes. Street and Kansas Highway 62. Group (formerly Alzheimer’s “I just don’t think we need In other business on Monday, and High School Principal Dar- *AA meeting in the yellow *Regional band solos and Support Group) will meet ev- that,” Keeler said of the touch the board: ren Shupe about a recent North- annex west of St. Dominic Cath- small ensembles. ery third Tues­day of each month screen TV system. n Approved the meeting’s east Kansas League meeting, olic Church at 7 p.m. Use the *5 p.m. RVES PTO Mother/ from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Hol- Andrews’ original proposal agenda and consent agenda. where discussion items includ- south door. Son Fun Night. ton Community Hospital care in­cluded an $18,480 budget for n Discussed a list of poten- ed a league champi­onship des- *Hours at the JCMA New *6:30 p.m. Holton Mother/ room. For more information,­ the purchase of 33 full-sized tial summer facility projects ignation and plaque, a re­newed Hope Center Food Pantry, lo- Son Date Night for 4th and 5th contact Zennie McClintock­ at Hewlett-Packard laptops for with Facili­ties Director Robin request from Troy to join the cated at Fifth Street and Wiscon- grades. 364-9696 or Amy Spiker at 364- high school se­niors, a requisi- Caudle. league and a notice that annual sin Avenue in the Holton First *7 p.m. Jackson Heights High 3164. tion that he said would be com- n Approved, on a 6-1 vote league dues were increasing by Christian Church basement, are School prom. parable to where the district with Keeler dissenting, annual $200 to $1,200 starting with the from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Thurs- *8 p.m. to 11 p.m. RVHS Wednesday, April 18 started about a decade ago with Kansas As­sociation of School 2018-19 school year. days. For more informa­tion call prom at Heritage Hall. *8 a.m. to 8:50 a.m. WAC 5th its “one-to-one” student laptop Boards dues and fees for the n Heard a report from Shupe 362-7021. grade ELA state assessment. initiative that saw the purchase 2018-19 school year at an over- about upcoming high school Sunday, April 15 *9 a.m. FFA livestock/agron- of full-size laptops before the all cost of $7,498.91. District activities­ and events. Friday, April 13 *Attend the church of your omy judging at Seneca. district moved toward buying Superintendent and Elementary n Were informed by Walsh *8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Bus choice. *9:30 a.m. Late start for all “netbooks” for students. Prin­cipal Adrianne Walsh said that plans for an Honor Flight safety meeting at Wetmore. Royal Valley students (staff de- The $30,481 budget for the the dis­trict did not have to par- this spring have been scrapped *3 p.m. WHS track at Rock Monday, April 16 velopment). mid­dle and high school also in- ticipate in KASB but added that (see related story­ on page 14). Creek. *Jackson County Commis- *7 p.m. WAC Booster Club cluded $6,840 for the purchase the organiza­tion does “a lot of n Met in executive session *Spring KESA OVT visit for sion meeting, 9 a.m. at the meeting. of 24 “netbooks”­ for seventh- good things for the schools” in for 40 minutes with Walsh pres- Wetmore students. Jackson County Courthouse in *State music festival for large grade students, while $8,265 of Kansas. ent to dis­cuss teacher salary *Narcotics Anonymous meet- Holton. All meetings are open groups. the elementary school’s $21,025 n Approved an updated waiv- contract negotiations­ and non- ing from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in to the public. To address the *Holton Alateen, a fellow- budget was ear­marked for the er for out-of-district students, ef- elected personnel matters.­ the library room (room 104) county commissioners, contact ship of young people whose purchase of 29 “net­books” for fective with the 2018-19 school After returning to open ses- at Evangel United Methodist the county clerk’s office at 364- lives have been affected by al- third-grade students. Both pur- year. Walsh said the waiver has sion, the board offered contracts Church, 227 Pennsylvania Ave. 2891 to have your name placed coholism, meets at 7 p.m. each chases would put the smaller- not been re­viewed and revised to Travis Henry as a middle in Holton. on a meeting agenda. Wednesday in the library room sized laptops on a four-year ro- for “several years,” and the new school science teacher and Jer- *10:39 a.m. to 11:29 a.m. (room 104) at Evangel United tation, Andrews said. revisions were made based on emy Melvin as a six­th-grade Saturday, April 14 WAC 8th grade math state as- Methodist Church, 227 Pennsyl- Also part of the middle and suggestions from KASB. teacher. The board also ac­cepted *Two flag retirement ceremo- sessment. vania Ave. in Holton. high school budget is $5,600 n Discussed end-of-year the resignations of Tyler Kincaid­ nies will be held for those wish- *The Circleville Senior Ex- *The Crisis Pregnancy Center for the pur­chase of 10 full-sized “teacher appreciation” activities as music teacher, Pat McKinney ing to retire an American flag ecutives will meet at noon at the in Holton is open every Wednes- laptops for high school art and for the cur­rent school year. as Scholar Bowl sponsor and (rain date is April 21). For more Circleville Masonic Hall. Hot day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. yearbook classes, and Andrews n Discussed a possible “stra- Greg Nilges as middle school said that $2,000 of that amount tegic planning” program offered boys basket­ball coach. will be covered by a dona­tion by the Greenbush educational n Adjourned the meeting at from the high school yearbook cooperative that Walsh said about 9:40 p.m. All seven board Hoyt council... class, made from profits gleaned may have some bene­fits for the members were present for Mon- from publication sales. district. day’s meeting. Continued from Page 2 from the accountant. to Bryan regarding the work. “The netbooks do not work n Noted that Kansas The Jackson Heights board quested at the January meeting. Dreasher read an email from Dreasher said she would like well for the high-end needs of Commission­er of Education Dr. regularly meets at 7 p.m. on the The annual premi­um cost was Bob Ehrhart regarding the up- to make Brinkman head of the art and desktop publishing,” Randy Watson would be visit- second Monday of each month quoted at $2,366.91, including­ coming KRWA conference water and community building Andrews said. “When you’re ing the district on Thursday af- in the JHHS library. For more the policy fee of $110 and state in Wichita. Ehrhart currently depart­ments. dealing with a double-page lay- ternoon. information, or to be placed tax of $133.98, collected by needs five hours of training be- Chief Wentling provided the out for a yearbook and you’re n Heard comments from on the agenda of an upcoming non-admitted carriers. fore Nov. 15 for waste­water and monthly and year-end police re- trying to manipulate it on a net- Walsh on recent action in the meeting, call the district office It was also noted the east and five hours for water before Aug. port. Wentling reported Officer book, it’s really difficult.” Kansas Legislature­ that would at 364-2194. west lift stations are not eligible 10, 2019. He is asking to attend Andrews replaced the spotlight for coverage­ since the mechan- the three-day conference to ful- in the Charger and replaced the ics are below the ground for fill these requirements. overhead lights in both cars. flood, so they are not included. He is also requesting that Wentling also reported the The council did not approve­ Nick Ehrhart attend, as there are Charger had repair work done at flood and quake insurance. many edu­cational and training Briggs at a cost of $1,175.28. Blackwood discussed the opportuni­ties that would be use- Holthaus said he would be differ­ence in opinion between ful for prepar­ing for exams for review­ing street repairs needed the auditor and accountant re- his operator’s li­cense. The total once the cold weather is over. garding debt payments­ made costs for two people­ including The council discussed fur- from the general fund. The registration, mileage, food and nace re­pair at the community amendment of the sewer fund lodging would be $864.40. building. It was also noted that was also discussed. Dreasher McAlister made a motion walking hours at the community would like the accountant and to pay for the Ehrharts to at- building are from 8 a.m. to 10 auditor to come to the next tend the KRWA conference in a.m. Monday through Thursday council meeting to discuss these Wichita at the cost of $864.40. The council will have the April issues. Brinkman seconded and the mo- 3 council meeting at the com­ The clerk presented language tion carried. munity building to hold their re­garding re-classification of a The clerk presented a mem- annual community building re- debt payment made from sewer bership cost of $562.81 from view. fund to the sewer reserve fund the League of Kansas Munici- McAlister made a motion to to avoid exceeding­ the budget palities. The council opted not pay bills. Holthaus seconded authority in the sewer fund. to renew the membership. and the motion­ carried. McAlister made a motion­ to Dreasher said she would like Holthaus made a motion to empower the accountant to pro- to have extra help available ad­journ. Brinkman seconded vide language to correctly set for Bryan for snow removal. and the motion carried. The out changes made to the sewer Holthaus said he would be meeting adjourned­ at 8:29 p.m. fund and sewer reserve fund. available to help and would talk Brinkman sec­onded and the mo- tion carried. The council also discussed st the tax lid issue. The clerk will 21 Annual discuss this with the accountant to also be addressed­ at the next meeting. Kansas Indian Artifact Show Blackwood presented the Prehistoric authentic Indian artifacts revised 2017 audit report from John Welch, CPA. The council 4BUVSEBZ "QSJMtBNQN reviewed the changes. McAlis- Northeast Kansas Heritage Complex ter made a motion to approve 12200 214th Rd., Holton the 2017 audit presented by Welch. Holthaus seconded and Featuring Steve Kaighen, avocational archaeologist the motion carried. Covering the early Fur Trade up to the Dragoon period of the 1830s Blackwood also presented Resolu­tion 2018-1. Brink- $5/person The public is invited to man made a mo­tion to approve $10/family (5 members) bring in any Indian Resolution 2018-1 adopting Children 12 & Under: Free relics for identification KMAAG accounting for 2018. McAlister seconded and the For more information or table reservations: motion carried. Blackwood also David Schock, (785) 364-3238 • Darrel Wilson, (785) 537-2862 pre­sented the monthly report Advertising by Jackson County Tourism Council WATER FURNACE GEOTHERMAL SYSTEMS With a WaterFurnace geothermal comfort system, GROUND SOURCE, INC. you’ll experience dramatic energy savings 215 E 5TH ST, without sacrificing an ounce of comfort. HOLTON, KS 66436 Geothermal systems tap into the free, (785) 364-2514 renewable energy in the ground, and with energy savings up to 60%, it’s a smart choice. ______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018, PAGE 4 Rep. Garber writes about his state legislative work By Rep. Randy Garber put prayer and the Bible back “bringing up a child in the way “the theory of evolution?’’ R-Sabetha in (our schools) and give it a they should go” I also think the That is what I advocate for. OPINION District 62 chance.” deterioration of our society is Critical thinking is only critical Should the Bible be in our While I stand by my words, something our public schools if all opinions are addressed. If public schools? they did not totally reflect what should be addressing. only one opinion is allowed that Some of my I meant to say. If we truly love our children, is indoctrination. Public input needed constituents, I was not advocating that we which I hear educators say It saddens me (but I am not along with oth- have Bible studies in govern- again and again, shouldn’t we surprised) that while I spoke regarding Central school ers from as far ment run education. be providing them an education for nearly 13 minutes and gave away as Nova Simply that we return to the that will at least give them an many statistics, the concentra- The cost to keep the vacat- building fixed and then sell Scotia, have Judaeo-Christian values that opportunity to hear all sides? tion was on the last few seconds ed Central school in Holton it, knowing that it will con- weighed in on were dominant during most of I have confidence in our stu- of my address. in good condition is now es- tinue to cost the next owner a my comments the history of our great nation. dents that if we give them a I voted against giving another timated at about $100,000, substantial amount of money on the last day Even those founding fathers choice, they will decide what $500 million funding over five to maintain the building and of the regular who did not ascribe to Chris- they want to believe. What is years for several reasons. I plan which is about twice as much session of the 2018 legislative tianity had by and large more the harm in that? Isn’t that what to address those reasons in my as the Holton school district convert it to other business session. Biblical knowledge than most education is supposed to be next report. has been unofficially offered uses. During the debate on school of us do today. about? I have worked hard to do what reportedly for the old build- Option 3: Pay to have the funding, I spoke for nearly 13 Noah Webster (called the “Fa- Our children in government I believe the majority of my con- ing and grounds located building fixed and decide the minutes. The media mainly ther of American Scholarship run education today are being stituents would want and look about a block and half east of district is going to use it for concentrated on the last several and Education”) considered taught religion. forward to serving you as long the Town Square. offices, eliminating the need seconds of my address. education “useless without the It is called the religion of Sec- as I am your representative. The cost to stop and fix wall for the district office building The following is the quote that Bible.’’ ular Humanism. I can best be reached at ran- and roof water leaks at the at 515 Pennsylvania Ave. brought media attention: “I say While I believe that parents Should we not teach them [email protected] or 785- old school was recently esti- Note: Some realtors have the way to fix our schools is to are mainly responsible for “intelligent design” along with 285-1238. mated at about $79,000 by a told Supt. Bob Davies that Shawnee firm that bids such the district’s 515 Pennsyl- repair projects, the school vania Ave. property would Low commodity prices, severe drought addressed board was informed recently. likely sell faster than the old And the cost to clean-up the Central school – and for more By Sen. Jerry Moran between visitors to my office, that, as they keep being ramped self-inflicting wounds on trade. interior of the building, in- money. R-Kansas and more often than not, these up by both countries: the United Tough enforcement of trade cluding the removal of some Option 4: Tear down the When people in rural Kan- Kansans have personally felt or States imposes tariffs, China re- rules is a good idea, especially mold caused by water leak- old Central school and keep sas talk to me about a farm know someone who has felt the sponds. when it comes to dealing with ing onto carpeting, has been the property for possible crisis or economic depression, strain of this recession. The United States imposes China, but a trade war is not. estimated at about $17,000 future use in the school dis- they unfortunately aren’t talk- In addition to alarmingly low tariffs, China responds. Then Instead, the president ought to by an Olathe firm that spe- trict. ing about the dust bowl of the prices, weâ•˙ve received little to United States responds to that, build off his success from last At this point, it is not known 1930s or farm no rain across much of the high and so on. In addition, we year in negotiating access for cializes in that kind of work, credit crisis of plains for months. ought not forget about recent American beef to China by di- the board was told. what the estimated cost would be to tear down the the 1980s. The U.S. Department of Agri- ill-advised tariffs on solar cells, recting his administration to ag- There are, of course, lots of They’re talk- has designated 24 Kan- washing machines and steel and gressively pursue bilateral trade other ongoing expenses for old school, but there will be ing about the sas counties as primary natural aluminum that have resulted agreements and other oppor- the old school, such as in- extra fees due to the presence ongoing crisis disaster areas so far due to se- in our farmers and ranchers, tunities to expand agricultural surance and groundskeeping of encapsulated asbestos in in farm coun- vere drought conditions. through no fault of their own, exports. and monthly utility costs and the old part of the school. try today where I’m working with my col- being caught in the middle of For Congress, passing a new fees. My view is that - as sad as low commodity leagues to extend and expand an escalating trade dispute with farm bill that strengthens the The Central school build- it is to say- when the cost to prices and se- these designations as conditions China and other global trading farm safety net, protects crop ing was built in the 1950s maintain a vacated building vere drought have pushed many don’t seem to be improving. partners. insurance and invests in trade approaches the cost to tear agricultural producers to the While above-average yields Frustratingly, the administra- promotion programs must be on and was added onto in the edge of an economic cliff. the past several years have tion continues to push trade top of the to-do list. 1980s, it has been reported. it down, you tear it down or give it away for a song. America’s trade relationships helped farmers and ranchers policies that threaten to further Agricultural producers are no Concerns about overcrowd- are, now more than ever, tied survive low commodity prices, drive down farm prices and strangers to tough times. Re- ing and the general lack of Taxpayers should not be to the success of rural America, I fear low prices, plus a drought, extend the recession in rural siliency is a necessary and de- adequate educational space asked to pay for the mainte- and we must make certain we may be more than many produc- America into the foreseeable fining character trait of those led to the bond issue approval nance of a vacated building. negotiate responsibly so that our ers can withstand. future. who have passed down family- that paid for the new school. Take a lot of photos of the farmers and ranchers can con- Recently I was in Kensington, For example, TPP negotia- owned farming and ranching The school board, in my old school if you are senti- tinue to make a living by feed- Kan., when I drove past such a tions has put American agricul- operations for generations. view, has few options left to mental about the old school, ing and clothing the world. large grain pile on the ground tural exports at a disadvantage These American producers consider regarding Central at but then tear it down. Farm commodity prices have waiting for mouths to feed that I to foreign competitors, and have learned to live with chal- What do you think? hovered at or below the cost of was compelled to pull over and contentious NAFTA renegotia- lenges outside of their control, this point and needs public production for nearly half a de- take a photo. tions with Canada and Mexico, such as weather and global mar- input. If you are a taxpayer in Holton USD 336, do yourself cade, wiping out farmers’ sav- I’ve kept the photo with me which alternate between being kets, but also spring to action Option 1: Sell the build- ings and forcing many produc- ever since and have used it as the number one market for agri- when they can improve their ing and grounds as they are a favor and share your views ers to take on more debt to keep a visual reminder of the reality cultural products in Kansas, are situations. – foregoing any further ex- now with the school board. family operations alive. our Kansas farmers face. no closer to being resolved. Congress and the administra- pense to district taxpayers. David Powls Each morning, my office posts In meetings with Commerce Our economy in Kansas is tion ought to take to heart the Option 2: Pay to have the daily commodity prices from Secretary Wilbur Ross, USTR dependent on the ability of our same lesson - we can’t make across Kansas for visitors to representatives and numerous farmers, ranchers and manufac- it rain or dictate prices, but see, such as the price of wheat Kansas farmers, the reaction turers to trade their products. through sound policies, espe- in Colby and price of soybeans has been the same: How do we In 2016, Kansas exported more cially on trade, our nation can in Hiawatha. fix this? than $4.5 billion worth of agri- better respond to the disaster in AGRICULTURE WEEK The prices show what farmers First and foremost, we must cultural products, which sup- farm country and improve the By Matt Hines was down $6.73 at $214.31 receive per bushel of grain at have a solid path toward an end ported more than 36,000 jobs livelihoods of American farm- Cash feedlot trade was and Select was down $3.09 at the local elevator, but they also result in our trade negotiations and generated more than $5.7 ers and ranchers. spread out last week with the $205.60. reflect the financial lifeblood of with China. We cannot escalate billion in economic activity, Note: Jerry Moran represents heaviest volume on Tuesday Cattle slaughter for the week these towns and the thousands a fight between a significant making these negotiations all Kansas in the U.S. Senate and and Wednesday. Prices were was estimated at 615,000 of rural communities across the purchaser of what we produce in the more important. is a member of the U.S. Senate sharply lower, mostly $4 to head, up 21,000 from the country that are suffering due to Kansas with no real end goal. The responsibility to respond Committee on Commerce, Sci- $6 lower for live from $114 to week previous and up 37,000 the current farm disaster. My hope is that this is a ne- to the farm disaster falls to both ence and Transportation. $118 and $2 to $6 lower, with from last year. Hog slaughter These commodity prices are gotiating tactic, but the efforts the administration and Con- the bulk of the trade being $2 for the week was estimated at often a topic of conversation we see now suggest more than gress. First, we ought to stop lower for dressed sales at $184 2,335,000 head, down 56,000 to $188. Beef prices were lower from the week previous but up and outside markets were all 17,000 from last year. over the place last week with po­ Cattle futures could not hold tentially additional trade tariffs strong gains to start this week, going back and forth between yet lean hogs finished sharply the U.S. and China. higher, helped by the talks that a Compared to last week, NAFTA deal may get this week. early week sales of calves and A key meeting is scheduled yearlings in a light test traded for Peru this Friday that most unevenly steady to $5 lower, hope will be the final round of with instances of $10 lower. negotiations. Early-week sales saw the most April live cattle had a key declines, but Wednesday’s and reversal higher last Wednesday Thursday’s sharp gains in the after hitting the $110 level, a low CME cattle futures helped to not seen for almost a year, with stabilize most markets with resistance now at $114 with the several auctions reporting next up near $117. April feeders steady to $5 higher trends, as also had a key reversal higher this week’s sales were a tale of last week after hitting a new two markets. contract low at $128.57, then The coming weeks will be bouncing almost $10 higher by made up of new crop, fall-born Thursday for a high at $138.37. calves, which are not always in April lean hogs hit another high demand by feeder buyers new contract low last week at as many are unweaned and $50.47. Looking at the weekly carrying flesh. Never the less, chart, the next support level is most top quality five-weight and at $45. six-weight steers suitable for Wheat was the leader last grass that are longtime weaned Friday and for the week as with good weighing conditions freezing temps were forecast are still in good demand. for the Southern Plains heading Feeder cattle are caught in a into the weekend, and moisture bottleneck of lower fed cattle is still desperately needed. Corn prices, increasing supplies of fed was steady on Friday and for We are looking for the names of the men in the photo. We believe one of them has the last name of Heyman or cattle, with sharply lower cattle the week but did trade some futures and record supplies of wild swings as it followed the Heymann. If you know any of the names please call 785-232-9188 and leave the information or you can mail competing meats as the entire soy complex sharply higher and your information to Jack Brier, 10 SW Westboro Pl., Topeka, KS 66604. Thank you. livestock complex struggles lower. with these issues. Demand and Grain sorghum shipments exports are very important to were good as well at 9.7 MBU, keep product moving and prices but soybeans and wheat continue stable. to disappoint at 13.7 MBU and Until the fed cattle market 15.8 MBU, respectively. THE HOLTON finds a bottom, live cattle After the close, this year’s 11 futures find support hoping to second national crop progress see higher fed cattle market and conditions report showed down the road and fund selling corn planting on pace at 2 ______RECORDER Member 2018 stops, feeder cattle prices will percent, with cotton ahead at Serving the Jackson County community for 151 years Jackson County Residents - $44 ($3.67 per month) continue to be volatile until, 7 percent and grain sorghum STAFF Elsewhere in Kansas - $51.50 ($4.30 per month) in most cases, they align with ahead at 17 percent. Winter ESTABLISHED 1867 Editors and Publishers: David profitable returns on fed cattle. wheat conditions were down 2 Out of State - $58 ($4.84 per month) This keeps the cattle markets percent with good to excellent Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson County, Kansas and Connie Powls and futures very vulnerable and at 30 percent, fair at 35 percent 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; Advertising Sales: Errin Edwards Name ______very fluid in moving fast in one and poor to very poor at 35 per­ fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: [email protected] City Editor: Brian Sanders Address ______direction or the other; caution cent. Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, 109 West County Editor: Ali Holcomb Note: There is risk of loss in trad­ certainly remains in the air. Sports Writer: Michael Powls For the week, Thursday, ing commodity futures and options. Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 Zip Code ______March 29 through Friday, April Matt Hines is a licensed commodity Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County $44 (42¢ per issue); elsewhere in Advertising Design: Kendra Moppin broker for Loewen and Associates, Kansas $51.50 (50¢ per issue). Out-of-state, $58 (56¢ per issue). Prices include tax. Production Dept.: Allen Bowser Phone ______6, April live cattle were down Inc. of Manhattan, KS specializing $1.52, June was down $.25, Single copy, $1. Subscriptions may be transferred but not refunded. For information in grain and livestock operations E-Mail ______April feeder cattle were up $2, as well as commercial consulting about online only subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. May was up $1.60, August was clients since 2004. up $1.02, April lean hogs were down $5.12 and May was down Even when it upsets and overwhelms us, $3.35. Boxed Beef, Choice truth above all. David Powls Connie Powls Brian Sanders Ali Holcomb THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018, PAGE 5

Wilson Helen Jeanette “Mes kwob Potawatomi Methodist Church no kwe” Wilson, 81, Delia, died Tues­day, April 10, 2018, at By Ilene Dick Sundays of Easter prayer was ing Room For Questions.” Stormont-Vail Regional Medi- Sunday, April 8, was a cloudy prayed in unison. Pastor Howard served cal Center in Topeka. rainy day as the congregation Hymns were “In The Gar- Communion assisted by Pam She was born Sept. 7, 1936, gathered to celebrate the second den,” “Jesus, Keep Me Near The Daugherty and Betty Bowser. in Mayetta, the daughter of Sunday of Easter at Potawatomi Cross” and “Beneath The Cross Service closed with the prayer George Henry and Helen Cyn- United Methodist Church. Pas- Of Jesus” with music provided after communion, hymn of faith thia Claybear Williams. tor Howard opened the service by Tina Pugh and Ann Wilken- and benediction. Mrs. Wilson was a member and greeted the congregation. ing. The quarterly board meeting of the Prairie Band Potawatomi An announcement was made by Judy Thoman provided the was held after church. Potawato- Nation. Lily Hall of the profit donation special, sharing parts of the bi- mi U.M. Church is 115 years old She married Robert Wilson. to the church from her Tupper- ography of Louis Shipshee, an in April. A celebration will be He died Aug. 3, 1997. She also ware party. excellent Potawatomi painter. planned in the fall. Information was pre­ceded in death by her Prayer requests were made for He was born on the Prairie Band of upcoming events may be on parents, six sisters­ and a broth- Jim and Marjean Shenk, as Jim Potawatomi Reservation in Facebook. Give information to er. was badly injured with broken 1896. He was a self-taught art- Tina Pugh or Anna Comer. Survivors include five daugh- ribs and bruises following a fall ist and famous for his portraits On Easter Sunday, Pam and ters, Lisa Aitkens, Mary Thom- on an escalator; Charles Harden and many beautiful paintings. Leon Daugherty enjoyed having Holton High School students Danielle Adcock (left) and as, Cindy Thomas, Roberta is hospitalized at Stormont-Vail Shipshee died at the age of 79 dinner at the home of Loretta Aaran McAllister took third and fourth, respectively, in the Thomas and Charlene­ Wilson; to have heart surgery on Tues- in 1975. Roush. Others present were Lo- “Video Production - Public Service Announcement” cate- a son, Robert Wilson Jr.; and day, April 10; and for Ronald The birthday song was sung retta’s sons, Christopher, Kolby gory at the recent Kansas Student Technology Leadership many grandchildren and great- and Ilene Dick as they settle in to Martha Roush and Deniece and Dalton; Duane and Annette digital media conference in Manhattan. Submitted photo grandchildren. at Vintage Park. Prayers are with Masqua. Daugherty; and two good friends Private family services will the family of Julie Jenson, who Offertory ushers were Leon of Loretta’s and their boys. Jeff be held at a later date. Mercer died at work at age 61. Daugherty and Keith Bell. and Kathy Daugherty planned Funeral Home in Holton is in Judy Thoman was acolyte. The sermon text was from to come, but the weather got too Auction Calendar charge of ar­rangements. Ann Wilkening was liturgist, John 20:19-31, with Pastor bad. They had a good dinner and Holton Recorder 4/11/18 reading from I Peter 1:3-9. The Howard’s message titled “Mak- enjoyable visit. Auctions advertised in The to 7 p.m. Lorene Kehler estate Lily Hall was blessed to have Holton Recorder qualify to be tag sale. 412 W. Third St., Hol- her sister, Deniece Masqua, vis- included in this free auction ton. iting and attending church with calendar. Contact Errin at 364- • Friday, April 20. 9 a.m. to her. This day was her birthday. 3141, email us at holtonrecord- 5 p.m. Lorene Kehler estate tag Netawaka UMC They enjoyed having a won- [email protected] or stop by sale. 412 W. Third St., Holton. derful Tupperware party at the our office at 109 W. Fourth St. • Saturday, April 21. 9 p.m. to By Mary E. Edwards Forgive?” If you forgive anyone, his sins, church fellowship hall on Sat- in Holton for details. 2 p.m. Lorene Kehler estate tag April 8, the second Sunday The Rev. Younghwan Won they are forgiven; if you do not urday. • Thursday, April 19. 4 p.m. sale. 412 W. Third St., Holton. of Easter, was again cold and led the reading of the congre- forgive them, they are not for- Lunch guests of Steve and windy. There are signs of spring gational prayer, which was given.” Celia Bowser and Anne on Sat- – more green grass showing, followed by silent prayer, the We may ask, “What has that urday, April 7, were Marc and trees and shrubs are trying to pastoral prayer and the Lord’s to do with me?” Jesus was not a Alisha Bowser and Parker of Public Notice leaf out, the Coyles have taken Prayer. sinner, and He didn’t deserve to Overland Park and Betty Bows- down their snow fence, snow Marilyn read the scripture be crucified. Because God loves er. showers seem a little less this lesson, John 20:19-23, Jesus His people, He sent His only Ronald and I appreciated (Published in The Holton mit, the Statement of Basis week than last Sunday. appears to His disciples. Pastor Son, Jesus, to save them, to take Pastor Howard bringing com- Recorder, Holton, Kan., on for the proposed permit, and Marcia Robertson was aco- Young’s sermon was “Receive on their sin and punishment. munion to us Sunday evening at Wednesday, April 11, 2018.) other pertinent information lyte and offertory usher at The Holy Spirit.” People turn away from God, Vintage Park. upon which the proposed Netawaka United Methodist The scripture tells about the but He gives them many chanc- Public Notice and permit is based. Church. Marilyn Banaka was appearance of the risen Jesus to es to be forgiven. God forgives, Comment Period worship leader and took care of His disciples when they were to- so we should forgive others. U.S. Environmental CERTIFICATION OF recorded music. gether in a locked room because Love is everything to Chris- Public Protection Agency, COMPLIANCE WITH CWA The hymn of praise was “Eas- they feared the Romans. Jesus tians. 1 Corinthians, chapter 13 Region 7 SECTION 401: Before EPA ter People, Raise Your Voices.” appeared among them with the tells us all about love. When we may issue the final NPDES Other hymns were “Jesus, Name greeting, “Peace be with you.” have love, we can forgive each Notice 1) Proposed Wastewater permit for the Kickapoo Above All Names,” “Care Cho- He breathed on them and other with the help of the Holy (NPDES) Housing Site No. 1 waste- rus” and “God, How Can We said, “Receive the Holy Spirit. Spirit. (First published in The Holton Permit No. KS0095206 water treatment facility, EPA Recorder, Holton, Kan., on 2) Proposed Certification must certify under Section Wednesday, March 28, 2018.) of Compliance with 401 of the CWA, 33 U.S.C. Section 401 of the Clean Section 1341, that the dis- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Water Act charge to be authorized by Buck’s Grove this proposed permit will com- Pursuant to Kickapoo Tribe in Kansas ply with the requirements of By Shirley Stauffer The Cross Of Jesus.” The spe- at the home of Becky and Tom K.S.A. 58a-818 Housing Site No. 1 Sections 301, 302, 303, 306, Church services at Mayetta cial was the hymn “Great Is Thy Neely in Elmont. It was a very Wastewater Treatment and 307 of the CWA, includ- Methodist Church on April 8, Faithfulness.” June Schlodder nice family gathering. TO ALL PERSONS Facility ing applicable water qual- the second Sunday of Easter, took up the offering. Mary An- Following lunch, she went CONCERNED: Horton, Kansas 66439 ity standards and effluent began with Pastor Howard read- derson assisted Pastor Howard to the home of Matthew and guidelines and limitations. ing from Psalms 125, followed with communion. Rhonda Burns and got to visit You are notified that Ida This public notice is issued EPA has reviewed the appli- by prayer. Pastor Howard’s sermon, with grandchildren and great- Marie Boyles died on March by the U.S. Environmental cable water quality standards Prayers were asked for Karen “Making Room For Questions,” grandchildren. 1, 2018. The decedent was Protection Agency, Region 7 and effluent guidelines, and Burns’ niece, who is continuing was based on the text John from On Sunday, April 8, Karen the Settlor of The Ida Marie (EPA). EPA is seeking com- has included limitations and with her treatments; Jim Shenk, 20:19-31. Services closed with Burns went to Horton to attend a Boyles Trust Under Date of ments on: 1) a proposed conditions in the permit to who suffered a fall; Kathy Nor- the circle of friendship. birthday party for a dear friend, July 5, 2010. Rex Boyles and National Pollutant Discharge ensure compliance with such ris, as she continues to recover The birthday song today was Margaret Wiley, who was cel- J.D. Boyles, serve as Co- Elimination System (NPDES) requirements, as described from her fall; Charles Harden, sung to Roger Bontrager, Liz ebrating her 80th birthday with Trustees. The Co-Trustees permit, under Section 402 of in the proposed permit and while he is in the hospital; and Smith’s mom, Russell Brown, family and friends. have the power to pay the the Clean Water Act (CWA), Statement of Basis. At this the family of Mary Anderson’s Mike Gray and Dale Schlodder. Marie McKinney, Diana outstanding debts of the de- for the discharge of waste- time, EPA seeks public com- brother, whose wife died re- Immediately following Easter Keith and June Schlodder en- cedent from the trust property water from the Kickapoo ments regarding its intent cently. breakfast and services at Mayet- joyed a trip to Valley Falls on upon receipt of proper proof Housing Site No. 1 wastewa- to certify that the discharge The bell was rung by Robert ta UMC, Karen Burns attended Thursday. They did some shop- of the debts. In accordance ter treatment facility (facility) authorized under NPDES Smith and the acolyte was Cody the Easter Cantata held at North ping and had lunch before head- with K.S.A. 58A-818, credi- operated by the Kickapoo Permit No. KS0095206 will Smith. Karen Burns read the Topeka Baptist Church. It was a ing home. tors of the decedent must Tribe in Kansas, and 2) a not violate applicable water living word of God from 1 Pe- very nice performance. Virgil and Anna Jo Hallauer present claims for such debts certification under Section quality standards or effluent ter 1:3-9. Hymns sung were “In After that, Karen enjoyed a visited June Schlodder on Fri- to the co-trustees in writing 401 of the CWA that EPA’s guidelines and limitations. The Garden,” “Jesus, Keep Me delicious Easter feast with chil- day while they were on their within the later of four (4) proposed NPDES permit for Near The Cross” and “Beneath dren, grandchildren and friends way to Topeka. months from the date of the the facility is protective of ap- A D M I N I S T R A T I V E Bud and Shirley Stauffer at- first publication of notice, or plicable water quality stan- RECORD AVAILABILITY: tended a pitch party at the Gay- thirty (30) days after receipt dards and effluent guidelines The Administrative Record Westar reliability project in the air len Bohnenkemper home on of actual notice if the identity and limitations. and other information con- Saturday evening. of the creditor is known or cerning EPA’s proposed Westar Energy is inspect- ficiency and reliability. Mary Anderson went to EPA is seeking written NPDES permit are avail- ing power lines using specially The flights are planned reasonably ascertainable by Pea Ridge, Ark., on Tuesday, the Co-Trustees. If a creditor comments regarding these able for review from 9 a.m. equipped helicopters to fly along through mid-April. Flights will March 27, to see her son, Jon, proposed actions until to 3 p.m., Monday through sections of the transmission sys- generally be conducted from fails to present such claims to and his wife, Beth. She also got the Co-Trustees within such May 28, 2018. The address Friday, at the Waste Water & tem, it has been reported. two hours after dawn until two to spend some time with her for written comments or to Infrastructure Management The images captured will help hours before sunset and may prescribed time period, the granddaughter, Aisha Talburt, creditor will be forever barred request a public hearing is Branch (WIMB), EPA Region identify areas that may need occur on the weekends. They and her husband, Trent, and shown below. 7, 11201 Renner Boulevard, maintenance and create a more will take place throughout the as against the Co-Trustees their son, Zadik. She also got and the trust property. Lenexa, KS 66219 modern record of the transmis- eastern Kansas area served by to see her grandson, Jayse, and BACKGROUND: NPDES (Attention: Lisa Stufflebeam, sion system. Westar Energy, it has been re- granddaughter. permits to discharge waste- Phone: 913-551-7051; or The flights provide a more ported. Rex Boyles and On Wednesday and Thurs- J.D. Boyles, Co-Trustees water to waters of the United Alex Owutaka, Phone: 913- precise and searchable visual re- Two small helicopters will be day, she went to Springdale States are issued under 551-7584). Copies of these cord of the transmission system, used for the project: one yellow 1943 SW Cheyenne Rd. and had lunch with friends. On Topeka, KS 66604 Section 402 of the CWA, 33 documents are also avail- which improves power grid ef- and white and one red. Friday, Mary traveled to Tulsa U.S.C. Section 1342, subject able at the Kickapoo Tribe to spend the weekend with her to certain effluent limitations Environmental Office, 824 Submitted and Approved by: th sister, Bonita, and her husband, Dennis A. White, #12108 and other conditions. The 111 Drive, Horton, KS 66439 John Watts. While in Tulsa, they White Law Office Kickapoo Tribe in Kansas (Attention: Eric Sheets, Information sought for received word that Sandy, the 120 West 5th Street, has applied to EPA for an Phone: 785-486-2601). wife of their brother, Rodney P.O. Box 445 NPDES permit to discharge For more information about Purple Heart Profiles Lilis, had died. Mary returned Holton, Kansas 66436 treated wastewater from available documents, please home on Monday. 785-364-3971 the facility, which consists call Alex Owutaka, EPA The Holton Recorder plans to publish more profiles of Work day at the church has Attorney for Co-Trustees of a four-cell controlled-dis- Region 7, at 913-551-7584 or Purple Heart Medal recipients from Jackson County and wel- been scheduled for April 21, charge lagoon system. The toll-free at 1-800-223-0425. comes information about the county’s military veterans who weather permitting. WL26t3 facility discharges treated have received the medal but have not yet been profiled in this wastewater to a tributary of HOW TO PROVIDE special series. the Delaware River, which is COMMENTS: Interested Call (785) 364-3141 if you have information about Purple within the exterior boundar- persons may submit written Heart Medal recipients from Jackson County. NOTICE ies of the Kickapoo Tribe in comments regarding these All flowers will be removed April 14, 2018 Kansas Indian Reservation. proposed actions by EPA or EPA has the authority to is- submit a written request for for mowing season. One floral decoration per sue an NPDES permit for this a public hearing on the pro- Wish you could avoid the crazy winter burial will be allowed during mowing season, facility, located and discharg- posed permit. Any request weather but have no way to avoid except for May 25 to June 9, 2018 for the Memorial ing in Indian country. On the for a public hearing must Holiday. If more than one arrangement exists after basis of information provided state the nature of the issues Mother Nature’s mood swings? June 9, all flowers will be removed. No wire, glass or to EPA by the Kickapoo Tribe that the requester proposes rocks please. in Kansas, and application to raise at the hearing. EPA’s Then Delaware Place in Valley Falls is perfect for you! of pertinent standards and rules and procedures govern- Thank you for your cooperation. regulations, EPA proposes ing the issuance of NPDES Netawaka Cemetery Association to issue NPDES Permit No. permits, the public comment t4QBDJPVT%VQMFYFT KS0095206 to the facil- period, and public hearings t-BSHF#BUISPPNTXJUI8BMLJO4IPXFST ity, pursuant to Section 402 on proposed NPDES per- t8BTIFS%SZFS of the Clean Water Act, 33 mits are found at 40 Code of Chapel Oaks Funeral Homes U.S.C. Section 1342. Federal Regulations (CFR) t4UPSN4IFMUFS SINCE 1988 Parts 25 and 124, and are t"UUBDIFE(BSBHFT 30 YEARS OF SERVICE TO NORTHEAST KANSAS PROPOSED NPDES also available for review in PERMIT: The proposed the Administrative Record We are proud of our tradition of service we have provided for a quarter of a century. permit would allow treated for the proposed permit. All Our brand new senior community was We strive to go beyond expectations. wastewater from the facil- written comments and designed to be energy e cient so our • Plans detailed to fit your personal needs. ity to be discharged to a any requests for a public residents are comfortable year-round. • Casketed services, cremation and memorial services. tributary of the Delaware hearing must be submit- • Need a direct cremation? We can help. Removal, paperwork, River. The proposed permit ted by May 28, 2018, to obituary placement and death certificates. Reasonable, includes technology-based Glenn Curtis, Chief, Waste 0VS)PNFT8JMM#F(POF comparable prices – call us for details. and water quality-based ef- Water & Infrastructure #FGPSFUIF8FBUIFS$IBOHFT fluent limitations. Additional Management Branch Uncompromised Care at Affordable Prices information regarding this (WIMB), EPA Region 7, Wayne Leiker proposed permit is contained 11201 Renner Boulevard, Call NOW! 913-229-3183 Co-Owner Please call or visit our Web site at: in the Administrative Record, Lenexa, KS 66219. 2 bedroom & 3 bedroom homes available 100 Apache Drive chapeloaksfuneralhome.com 524 Pennsylvania Ave. which includes the permit ap- Hoyt, KS 66440 • 986-6548 Holton, KS 66436 • 364-2141 plication, the proposed per- L30t1 SPORTS Monday

______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018, PAGE 6 SPORTS Wednesday Wildcats fall to Sabetha 9 n Kaws to visit here on Monday By David Powls The Holton varsity baseball team lost two games to Big Sev- en League foe Sabetha here on Monday by scores of 12-2 and 7-3. “Sabetha has a very good team with 17 juniors and seniors and lots of pitchers, including a real good one named Becker who can also hit and play right field ’’ said HHS head coach Joe Purcell yesterday. Coach Purcell said the first game against Sabetha went six innings and was tied 2-2 going Royal Valley freshman pitcher Mae Joslin’s pitching style is broken down into four sequences in the photos shown above during into the fourth inning. the doubleheader with Hiawatha at home recently. Joslin has also slugged two home runs for the Lady Panthers so far this season. “We just made one crucial mis- take and it led to several runs for our opponent,’’ Purcell said. “With one out and two runners on base, there was a walk, then an error and then a bunt and then we overthrew first base,’’ Purcell said. Sophomore Cody Mulroy, a right-handed pitcher, was the starter in the game and he pitched five innings, the coach said. Sophomore Maverick Uhl (a left-handed pitcher) and sophomore Ben Bontrager (a right-handed pitcher) also both pitched in the game. The Wildcats scored their two runs in the third inning. Two Wildcats drew walks and then there was a sacrifice bunt in which a Sabetha player over- threw first base. “Our big inning just wasn’t as big as their big inning,’’ Purcell said. Holton had three hits in the game, one each by sophomore Eli Prine, senior Kyler Tannahill and senior Dylan Aeschliman. In the second game of the dou- bleheader, Holton led 3-2 going into the fifth inning. In that inning, however, the Royal Valley junior Emily Albright, No. 2 shown above at left, and Royal Valley sophomore McKenzie Ogden, No. 12 shown above Bluejays plated five runs. They at right, both appear to be displaying good discipline in the batter’s box in these photos by not swinging at pitches arriving out of started off with back-to-back the strike zone. singles. The next Sabetha bat- ter reached base on an error. Af- ter that, the next Sabetha batter drew a walk. And after that, the n next Sabetha batter reached base RV on another error. Junior pitcher Jackson Martin, Lady a right-hander, started the game for the Wildcats and did a nice job, coach Purcell said. Prine Panthers also pitched in relief. “We had decent pitching in the game,’’ Purcell said. “We just to play made a couple, key errors.’’ Aeschliman led the team with two hits while Prine and Tanna- at NC hill added one hit apiece. Holton, now 2-3, will host another Big Seven League op- Thunder ponent, Perry-Lecompton on Monday, April 16, starting at Thursday 4:30 p.m.

RV Panther boys outdueled by Kaws RV head softball coach Corey Katzer, shown above in the sunglasses, huddles up the Lady Panthers for n some mid-game instructions in the Hiawatha doubleheader. Photos by Michael Powls Thursday games at Nemaha Central By David Powls hits in that game included The RV Panther varsity sophomore Tegan Ruddy, boys baseball team lost at junior Garrett Pruyser, RV girls come up short twice Big Seven Wiedmann and Smith. League op- The Panthers’ starting ponent Perry- lineup for the first game against league foe Perry-Lecompton Lecompton included Smith in center- by scores of field, Dressman at third By Ali Holcomb first and only run of the game in tered the second game. came back with two runs to re- 13-0 and 10- base, B. Neuner pitching, I. The Lady Panthers softball the first inning after junior Em- “We had to forget about the claim the lead 7-5. 3 Monday Neuner at shortstop, Ruddy team came up short against a ily Albright laid down a bunt, first game and start the whole Neither team scored in the evening. at first base, Pruyser at sec- tough Perry-Lecompton team scoring a runner from second thing over,” he said. “In the first sixth, and the Panthers tied the “In the first ond base, Wiedmann the Monday on base. The Lady Kaws answered two innings, I wasn’t sure we game up again, 7-7, in the top game, we designated hitter, sopho- the road, with three runs of their own in had moved on.” of the seventh with a double by struggled with the bats and more Zach Burger catch- losing both the bottom of the first. By the end of the second, Per- New and a single by sophomore we struggled making the ing, sophomore Michael games in Perry added four more runs in ry had grabbed a quick 4-0 lead Maddie Saia. routine defensive plays,’’ Cummings in leftfield and the double- the fourth, one in the fifth and on a home run in the first inning A line drive to center field in said RVHS Trent Oliva. sophomore Izayiah Roberts header. three in the sixth, including a and a double and a ground out in the bottom of the seventh gave “We continued to struggle in rightfield. The Lady home run, before the game was the second. the Kaws the win. defensively in the second The Panthers’ starting Kaws domi- called in the sixth. The Panthers scored one run In this game, the Kaws had 15 game. We were unable to lineup for the second game nated the “We got down on ourselves in the third inning and managed hits in 31 at bats and eight RBI. make the plays where outs included Smith in cen- first game a little bit in the first game,” to keep Perry from scoring in The Panthers had seven RBI in need to be made, but we ter, Dressman at short, B. 11-1 and Katzer said. “I think everything the inning as well. 13 hits in 33 at bats. were better offensively get- Neuner catching, I. Neuner then the two just kind of snowballed on it- Both teams scored in the In 90 pitches, Joslin had one ting some hits.’’ pitching, Ashley in right, teams battled in a close second self, but it was a good learning fourth to bring the score to 5-2 strikeout and one walk and al- RV pitchers for the first Pruyser at second, Wied- game that ended with Perry on experience for us. Just because in Perry’s favor. lowed 15 hits. game were junior Ben Neun- mann as DH, Burger in left top 8-7. something bad happens you “In the fourth inning, we “The kids competed,” Katzer er and senior Ethan Ashley. and freshman Colin Everts “Perry is by far the best team can’t let one mistake become turned a really good double said. “You could see their con- Freshman Cole Dressman at third. we’ve seen all season up to this two and two become three.” play, and I think it reminded us fidence growing every inning. had a hit in the game and The Panthers, now 0-4, point,” said head RV coach Co- RV had six hits in 24 at bats, that we could play this game,” Hopefully, that will carry over Neuner hit a double. will play Nemaha Central at rey Katzer. “They hit the ball compared to Perry’s 13 hits in he said. “From then on, our bats to Thursday.” Sophomore Isaac Neuner, Seneca on Thursday starting very consistently. We also didn’t 31 at bats and 10 RBI. got better.” The Lady Panthers, who are senior Dillon Smith and at 4:30 p.m. help ourselves any. We didn’t Senior Danielle Stithem In the fifth, Royal Valley now 3-3 overall this season, will freshman Jack Wiedmann On Monday, April 16, the play good defense in the first pitched the first game for RV. scored three runs and tied the travel to Seneca on Thursday shared pitching duties in the Panthers will host Jefferson game, and we shot ourselves in In 96 pitches, Stithem had three game, 5-5, on a triple by senior for a Big Seven League double- second game. West starting at 4:30 p.m. the foot several times with er- walks and allowed 13 hits. Morgan New and a home run by header against Nemaha Central. Those Panthers getting rors.” Katzer said the team tried to freshman pitcher Mae Joslin. Games begin at 4:30 p.m. The Lady Panthers scored their hit the “reset” button as it en- In bottom of the fifth, Perry ______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018, PAGE 7 Middle school girls track results from Silver Lake By Michael Powls place Marissa Jackson, Royal Val- Long Jump - 6th place Emily The Holton and Royal Valley ley, 1”19.17. Lowe, Royal Valley, 13’8”. 10th Middle School track teams trav- 800-meter run - 7th place Alayna place Maddie Wilt, Holton, 13’2”. Clayton, Holton, 3:04.88. 12th 19th place Staci Bond, Holton, 12’. eled to Silver Lake for the first th meet of the season on April 4. place Catrina Smith, Royal Valley, 20 place Sondra Owings-Priest, 3:08.72. 16th place Hannah Price, Royal Valley, 11’8”. The top two placers from Royal Valley, 3:22.64. Triple Jump - 11th place Emily Holton and Royal Valley are list- 1600-meter run - 5th place Macey Lowe, Royal Valley, 26’11”. 13th ed below. Patch, Holton, 6:46.35. 6th place place Sondra Owings-Priest, Royal 7th Grade Girls th th Hannah Price, Royal Valley, Valley, 26’3”. 15 place Darby 100-meter dash - 11 place Whitney 6:47.61. 7th place Darby Ireland, Ireland, Holton, 24’4”. 16th place Benjamin, Holton, 15.43. 14th place th th Holton, 6:51.19. 8 place Catrina Maxine Bertulfo, Holton, 23’4”. Mimi Tye, Royal Valley, 15.61. 19 Smith, Royal Valley, 7:01.51. Shot Put - 6th place McKen- place Emma Schuetz, Royal Val- nd th th 3200-meter run - 2 place Alay- zie Sisson, Holton, 30’11”. 14 ley, 16.40. 26 place Angelica Pol, na Clayton, Holton, 14:47.20. 3rd place Alex Cannon, Royal Valley, Holton, 17.13. place Lily Cannon, Royal Valley, 26’8.5”. 17th place Haley Murrow, 200-meter dash - 3rd place Brooke th th 14:55.78. Holton, 26’2”. 24 place Sophie Flewelling, Holton, 30.45. 8 place 75-meter hurdles - 3rd place Jaya- Bosse, Royal Valley, 21’3.5”. Whitney Benjamin, Holton, 31.54. na Carlson, Holton, 13.87. 4th place Discus- 3rd place McKenzie Sis- 11th place Catherine Harvey, Royal th th th Macey Gross, Holton, 14.44. 14 son, Holton, 85’11”. 5 place Alex Valley, 32.96. 27 place Olivia Flow- place Marissa Jackson, Royal Val- Cannon, Royal Valley, 77’6”. 18th ers, Royal Valley, 45.07. ley, 15.41. place Haley Murrow, Holton, 400-meter dash - 8th place Mimi th th 4x100-meter relay 53’11”. 20 place Sophie Bosse, Tye, Royal Valley, 1:17.44. 14 6th place Holton, 58.11. Royal Valley, 52’2”. place Emma Schuetz, Royal Val- 9th place Royal Valley, 1:00.53. Team Results ley, 1:21.95. 15th place Grace Etzel, th th 4x200-meter relay 5 place Holton, 42 points. Holton, 1:23.59. 16 place Tymber 4th place Holton, 2:08.03. 11th place Royal Valley, 10 Klahr, Holton, 1:25.89. 10th place Royal Valley, 2:17.05. points. 800-meter run - 3rd place Tressa th 4x400-meter relay Note: Boys results will be prin- Jim, Royal Valley, 2:50.31. 9 place 5th place Holton, 5:03.46. bted in Monday’s edition. Makaela Wilson, Holton, 3:13.93. th th High Jump - 10 place Marissa 11 place Morissa Ware, Holton, Jackson, Royal Valley, 3’8”. 3:15.73. 1600-meter run - 2nd place Tressa Jim, Royal Valley, 6:03.50. 6th place NORTH TOPEKA Cheyenne Hittle, Royal Valley, BUSINESS CARD HHS golfers, shown above after the Hiawatha Invitational yesterday were, left 6:35.74. 14th place Katelyn Hines, Holton, 8:19.02. DIRECTORY to right, Karsen Brandt, Cael Jackson, AJ Haussler, Ryan Taylor and Drew Mor- 3200-meter run - 2nd place Chey- ris. Photo courtesy of Kurt Haussler enne Hittle, Royal Valley, 14:06.43. 75-meter hurdles - 1st place Lexi Koch, Royal Valley, 14.36. 4th place Kennedy Bryan, Royal Valley, Prep golfers play first meets 15.43. 12th place Makyna Jacobsen, Office Hours By Brian Sanders Kyler Rose with 59, while the 43, 4. Taylor (Holton) 45, 5. Holton, 16.04. 4x100-meter relay M - TH 9:00 - 6:00 Holton and Royal Valley’s Panthers’ team score of 289 was Lillie (Hiawatha) 46, 6. Sowers 2nd place Royal Valley, 1:00.54. varsity golf squads got off to a led by Kyle Patterson with 63. (Atchison) 46, 7. Coder (Maur 4x200-meter relay F 9:00 - 12:30 late start this week, taking second Then, on Tuesday, the Hill) 48, 8. Waser (Horton) 49, 4th place Royal Valley, 2:14.42. and third place respectively Wildcats finished seventh in 9. Humpert (Royal Valley) 49, 4x400-meter relay at the Hiawatha Invitational, JV competition at Sabetha, a 10. Quaile (Maur Hill) 50. 6th place Holton, 5:20.72. 7th place held yesterday after its original match that had been delayed Holton: Haussler 45, Taylor Royal Valley, 5:34.41. High Jump - 5th place Kennedy date was delayed by cold, rainy from Friday due to inclement 49, Brandt 52, Jackson 59, th weather on Friday, April 6. weather. The Wildcat golfers Morris 64. Bryan, Royal Valley, 4’. 10 place Dr. John E. Chance, D.C. Emma Deghand, Royal Valley, The match was supposed to were led by Baxter with a 59, Royal Valley: Humpert 49, 3’8”. 16th place Emma Bontrager, have been the season-opening again finishing just outside the Kester 62, Hess 63, Epsis 83. Holton, 3’6”. meet for both varsity teams, top 10. --- Pole Vault - 2nd place Andrea Cle- 1835 N. Topeka Blvd, Ste 209 Phone: 785-234-0900 rd although Holton’s first match For the Wildcats, the next Hiawatha JV Invitational ments, Royal Valley, 6’. 3 place Topeka, KS 66608 Fax: 785-234-5832 of the year was held on Monday golf outing will be on Thursday Monday, April 9 Lexi Koch, Royal Valley, 5’6”. at Sabetha, where the Wildcats as the varsity and JV teams will Team scores: 1. Sabetha 191, Long Jump - 6th place Lexi Koch, took first place in the two-man travel to Seneca for a Nemaha 2. Maur Hill 235, 3. Falls City Royal Valley, 13’00.5”. 8th place competition on scores of 87 Valley-hosted meet, while 237, 4. Holton 247, 5. Royal Brooke Flewelling, Holton, 12’8”. 13th place Allison Ramirez, Holton, from AJ Haussler, in fourth Royal Valley’s golfers will next Valley 289, 6. Oskaloosa 304. th 11’9”. 17 place Catherine Harvey, place, and 91 from Ryan Taylor, participate in a quad meet on Individual scores: 1. Funk (Sa­ Royal Valley, 11’1.5”. in eighth place. The Wildcat Monday in Sabetha. betha) 44, 2. Buser (Sabetha) Triple Jump - 5th place Olivia Flow- ROSE CAR CARE CENTER duo finished at 178, two strokes Scoring 45, 3. Lierz (Sabetha) 48, 4. ers, Royal Valley, 25’3”. 13th place Complete Automotive Service ahead of Marysville in the two- Sabetha Invitational Kramer (Nemaha Central) 50, Sam Grafton, Holton, 21’5”. man competition. Monday, April 9 5. Schroeder (Maur Hill) 53, 6. 13th place Katelyn Hines, Holton, Undercar Specialists On Tuesday at Hiawatha, Two-man team scores: 1. Russell (Sabetha) 54, 7. Becker 21’5”. 21st place Alexa Ribelin, Roy- 1612 N.W. Topeka Blvd. 785-234-0415 • Topeka, KS 66608 Holton’s Haussler outpaced all Holton 178, 2. Marysville 180, (Maur Hill) 55, 8. Pederson al Valley, 16’4”. Shot Put - 1st place Timber Wilson, E-mail: [email protected] • Fax: 785-234-5733 others on the Hiawatha Country 3. Sabetha 181, 4. Maur Hill (Hiawatha) 55, 9. Cook (Falls nd Holton, 33’3”. 2 place Darcee Ash- Exhaust Systems Brakes Catalytic Converters Club greens, putting 40 to take 194, 5. Nemaha Central 207, 6. City) 57, 10. Findlay (Falls rd craft, Holton, 31’11”. 3 place Ma- Computer Engine Diagnostics Alignments Tire Balancing first place. Not far behind was Horton 225. City) 58. rissa Simon, Royal Valley, 29’5”. 6th Taylor, who putted 45 to take Four-man team scores: 1. Holton: Baxter 58, Rose 59, Front End Work Shocks & Struts Custom Wheels place Elizabeth Wishteyah, Royal High Performance Exhaust Tires & Service Oil Changes fourth place. The team finished Sabetha 341, 2. Nemaha Central Jackson 64, Teter 66, Bohannon Valley, 26’3”. with a total score of 196, but 402, 3. Maur Hill 448, 4. 70. Discus - 1st place Darcee Ashcraft, Alan Rose, Owner • Family owned since 1969 th Maur Hill placed two golfers in Marysville 456. Royal Valley: Patterson 63, Holton, 82’2”. 5 place Morgan Da- Hours: Monday thru Friday • 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. the top five and four in the top Six-man team scores: 1. Hale 71, Reicherter 76, Nease vis, Royal Valley, 62’3”. 7th place Elizabeth Wishteyah, Royal Valley, 10 to win the meet with a total Sabetha 532, 2. Nemaha Central 79. th team score of 185. 609, 3. Marysville 636, 4. Maur --- 59’10”. 13 place Morissa Ware, Royal Valley finished with Hill 642. Sabetha JV Invitational Holton, 50’3”. Team Results a team score of 257 on the Individual scores: 1. Scott (Sa­ Tuesday, April 10 2nd place Royal Valley, 81 points. strength of Corey Humpert’s betha) 81, 2. Pierson (Sabetha) Team scores: 1. Sabetha 1 7th place Holton, 35 points. ninth-place finish, putting 49 to 82, 3. Burger (Sabetha) 86, 4. 196, 2. Wamego 230, 3. Maur 8th Grade Girls Quality Products tie with Horton’s Drake Waser. Haussler (Holton) 87, 5. T. Rader Hill 234, 4. Marysville 249, 100-meter dash - 8th place Emily On the junior varsity side, (Marysville) 89, 6. Funk (Maur 5. (tie) Falls City 264, 5. (tie) Lowe, Royal Valley, 14.32. 11th place and Services... th ...including carpet, Holton and Royal Valley both Hill) 90, 7. J. Rader (Marysville) Sabetha 2 264, 7. Holton 273. Amariah Allen, Holton, 14.90. 12 hardwoods and tile! place Sondra Owings-Priest, Royal got their seasons off to a late start 91, 8. Taylor (Holton) 91, 9. Individual scores: 1. Buser (Sa­ th on Monday at the Hiawatha JV T. Ukele (Sabetha) 92, 10. C. betha) 47, 2. Russell (Sabetha) Valley, 15.09. 14 place Taylor We’re also an onyx dealer Moore, Holton, 15.42. Invitational, where the Wildcats Ukele (Sabetha) 94. 48, 3. Lierz (Sabetha) 50, 4. th for your bathroom remodel! 200-meter dash - 7 place Ama- finished fourth and the Panthers Holton: Haussler 87, Taylor Funk (Sabetha) 51, 5. White riah Allen, Holton, 31.00. - 10th place took fifth. 91, Brandt 106, Morris 124. (Wamego) 52, 6. P. Phillips We also have Grace Gallagher, Holton, 32.29. in-house installers! Monday’s match was --- (Maur Hill) 56, 7. Kooser (Maur - 13th place Jami Schneider, Royal dominated by Sabetha’s JV Hiawatha Invitational Hill) 58, 8. K.B. (Maur Hill) 58, Valley, 33.55. team, which finished with the Tuesday, April 10 9. Kramer (Nemaha Central) 59, 400-meter dash - 3rd place Grace 118 NE Lyman Rd., Topeka top three golfers and put four Team scores: 1. Maur Hill 10. Eichem (Wamego) 59. Gallagher, Holton, 1:08.78. - 5th place Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F th 785-232-0000 Open 9 a.m.-noon Sat. into the top 10 with a team score 185, 2. Holton 196, 3. Royal Holton: Baxter 59, Teter 70, Amariah Allen, Holton, 1:11.10. 12 of 191. Holton’s team score Valley 257. Bohannon 71, Rose 72. of 247 was led by Creighton Individual scores: 1. Haussler Baxter, finishing just outside of (Holton) 40, 2. Henderson (Maur medal contention with 58, and Hill) 41, 3. Funk (Maur Hill) Holton Senior of the Month

Holton High School’s senior of the month for April is Blake Harris. He is the son of Dan and Lesley COUPON HHS softball sweeps Harris. Present coupon for first inning and then put up four Blake participates in Student Council, JCYC, SAFE, $ The Holton High School soft- FCCLA and Unity Task Force. He is also a member of ball team swept Sabetha Mon- runs in the bottom of the first. Sabetha pushed to come back National Honor Society and Quill & Scroll and he $10 OFF day in the Lady Wildcats’ home serves as the Student Council President.. opener, winning the first game and put up one run each in the next purchase second and third innings while Blake plans to attend The University of Kansas with 15-0 in four innings and the sec- a desire to major in Nursing. He was presented with a totalling $50 ond game 12-2 in five innings. Holton scored one in the sec- ond. $25 gift card to Penny’s from the Holton High School or more! In the first inning, the Wild- staff for his involvement at HHS. cats scored one run on a ground Entering the fourth, the score 1951 N.W. Topeka Blvd., Topeka, KS 66608 out. The team found its rhythm was 5-2, and Holton extended its lead with six runs, scoring on Sponsored by Ph: 785.233.9111 • Fax: 785.233.4145 in the second and put five runs www.diamondvogel.com on the board. a wild pitch, a single, an error, a Harris Real Estate & Auction $ $ The Wildcats followed with steal and two doubles. 13788 K16 Highway, Holton • 785-364-7137 four runs in the third and five in The game was called in the Automobiles the fourth before the game was fifth inning due to the run rule called due to the run rule. after Holton scored one run. Royal Valley Senior of the Month Holton had 11 hits in 25 at During the game, Holton had Congratulations to Katie Hanshaw, Royal Clothing nine hits in 21 at bats and 11 bats and seven RBI compared RBI over Sabetha’s one hit in to Sabetha’s seven hits in 23 at Valley’s senior of the month for April. 14 at bats. bats and two RBI. Katie is the daughter of Matt and Rebekah In the second game, Holton The Lady Wildcats are now Hanshaw. She has been active in cross Auto Repair took the lead early in the first 4-0 in the Big Seven League country, track and forensics at Royal Valley. inning and didn’t look back. and will host Perry-Lecompton Following graduation, Katie plans to attend The Lady Wildcats kept the Monday. The doubleheader be- Full Sail University in Florida, where she will Home Exteriors Lady Bluejays scoreless in the gins at 4:30 p.m. major in computer animation. Jim Childers The Royal Valley student council would like Phil Childers to thank Katie for her continued leadership at Paint Holton boys, girls tops at ACCHS RVHS. Sponsored by Holton High School’s boys will be featured in Monday’s and girls track teams finished Recorder. Calderwood’s Grocery Trailer Sales and Service well ahead of the competition Team Scores 403 Highway 214, Hoyt • 785-986-6234 on Tuesday at the ACCHS ACCHS Invitational 2018 Invitational in Effingham, it was Girls: 1. Holton 123, 2. reported. Hiawatha 90, 3. Oskaloosa 61.5, Jackson Heights Senior of the Month Restaurants The Wildcat boys’ scores were 4. ACCHS 58.5, 5. Doniphan boosted by Kale Purcell’s first- West 53, 6. McLouth 48, 7. Jackson Heights’ senior of the month for April is place finishes in the 110-meter Valley Falls 39.5, 8. Maur Hill/ Kate Lierz. Kate is the daughter of Max and ChiropractorCOUPON high hurdles and triple jump, Mount Academy 33, 9. Horton Evonda Lierz. along with first-place efforts by 31, 10. Riverside 9.5, 11. Kate has participated volleyball, basketball, $ Andrew Harrison in the discus Riverbend International 1, 12. track, band and musicals. She is a member of $ throw, Ian Watkins in the javelin Kickapoo Nation School 0. FBLA (vice president and treasurer), FCA, BBBS, throw and Mason Chanay in the Boys: 1. Holton 119.5, 2. National Honor Society and is a Kansas Honor Maur Hill 86, 3. McLouth 79, 4. pole vault. Scholar. Present For the girls, the Wildcats Hiawatha 66, 5. Horton 56.5, 6. Following graduation in May, Kate plans to Lunch ACCHS 51, 7. Valley Falls 32, This or were led by first-place finishes attend Peru State College to major in Wildlife Coupon! from Cailin Parks in the 400- 8. Riverside 23, 9. Riverbend Ecology. 10% OFF Dinner! meter dash, Tabor Barta in the International 19, 10. Oskaloosa North Topeka Restaurant with Family Focus! pole vault and the 4x100m relay 14, 11. Doniphan West 6, 12. Sponsored by 4731 N.W. Hunters Ridge Circle, Topeka team. Kickapoo Nation School 0. Star Teck, LLC 785-730-3414 More information on the meet Daymon DeVvader • 785-851-0439 $ 11 a.m. to midnight Sun. through Tues. • 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Wed. through Sat.$ HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018, PAGE 8 Baby News School Menus

Jackson Heights Friday, April 20: No Monday, April 16: - school (staff development). fast – Blueberry muffin, yo- Royal Valley gurt, fruit, juice and milk; Monday, April 16: Break- Lunch – Country steak, fast – Frudel, fruit and milk; mashed potatoes and gravy, Lunch – Meatball sub sand- corn, biscuit, lettuce salad, wich, potato wedges, carrots, fruit and milk. fruit and milk. Tuesday, April 17: Break- Tuesday, April 17: Break- fast – Western omelet, whole- fast – Biscuits and gravy, wheat tortilla, fruit, juice and fruit and milk; Lunch – Na- milk; Lunch – Chicken wrap, cho supreme, lettuce, salsa Sun Chips, tossed salad, broc- and cheese sauce, corn, fruit coli florets, fruit and milk. and milk. Wednesday, April 18: Wednesday, April 18: Breakfast – Breakfast pizza, Breakfast – Late start, no fruit, juice and milk; Lunch breakfast served; Lunch – – Beef and noodles, mashed Chicken strip salad, bread- potatoes, green beans, whole- stick, pepper strips, tomato Tyler Warner of Holton (center) was recently named the Wildlife Biologist of the wheat roll (9-12), cucumber and cucumbers, rice crispy Year by the Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism. Warner serves region slices, fruit and milk. treat, fruit and milk. two, which includes Jackson County. Warner is shown accepting his award from Jake Thursday, April 19: Thursday, April 19: Break- George (left), KDWPT wildlife division director, and Aaron Deters (right), regional wild- Breakfast – Scrumptious cof- fast – French toast sticks, fruit life supervisor. Submitted photo Logan Jay Thompson fee cake, yogurt, fruit, juice and milk; Lunch – Chicken Logan Jay Thompson is happy and milk; Lunch – Beef and fried steak, mashed potatoes to announce his arrival to the bean burrito, tortilla chips, with gravy, fresh broccoli, PBP Menus Morgan and Jarrod Thompson tomato salsa, corn, lettuce roll, fruit and milk. family. He is welcomed by two salad, fruit and milk. Friday, April 20: Break- sisters, Anberlyn and Emmaley. Meals at the Prairie Band The center is located on roast beef sandwich, pota- Friday, April 20: Breakfast fast – Breakfast pizza, fruit Logan arrived at 11:25 p.m. – Biscuit with sausage gravy, and milk; Lunch – Stromboli Potawatomi Elder Center K Road, about one-half toes and gravy, cauliflower on Aug. 27, 2017. He weighed mile south of 158th Road. and fruit. fruit, juice and milk; Lunch – (HS/ES), ham and cheese on are served from 11:30 a.m. 7 pounds, 13 ounces and was 21 Hamburger on a bun, french a bun (MS), baked beans, sal- to 12:30 p.m., Monday For more information, call Wednesday, April 18: inches long. fries, lettuce salad, sliced to- ad, fruit and milk. through Friday. The menu (785) 966-0040. Ham and beans, cornbread, Maternal grandparents are mato, fruit and milk. Wetmore carrots and fruit. Jennifer and Kevin Swindale, Holton Monday, April 16: Break- is subject to change. Menus listed for the Jerry and Cheri Cashier and week of Monday, April 16 Thursday, April 19: Monday, April 16: Break- fast – Cereal or cinnamon Enrolled tribal members Heath Cluck. fast – Breakfast pizza or pastries; Lunch – Breaded age 50 and older may eat through Friday, April 20 Birthday day with cheese- Maternal great-grandparents cereal, choice of fruit and/ chicken patty on a whole- for free. Non-member se- are as follows: burgers, baked beans, wa- are Jay and Rogette Branam, or juice and milk; Lunch – grain bun, baked potatoes, Monday, April 16: termelon and cake. Larry and Betty Cashier, Chicken tetrazzini or pork rib dynamic duo fries, peaches niors or non-seniors will be Patricia Logan and the late Greg charged a fee for meals. Chicken biscuit, gravy, Friday, April 20: Grilled on a bun, salad, cucumbers, and milk. Logan. baby carrots, fresh fruit and Tuesday, April 17: Break- Reservations are required broccoli and fruit. shrimp, rice, zucchini and Paternal grandparents are J.D. Tuesday, April 17: Hot milk. fast – Biscuits and gravy; if you are in a large group. fruit. and Joanne Thompson and Tuesday, April 17: Break- Lunch – Barbecue meatballs, Vivian Cormier. fast – Pancake on a stick or mashed potatoes and gravy, Paternal great-grandmothers cereal, choice of fruit and/or seasoned green beans, man- are Alene Thompson and the juice and milk; Lunch – Ham- darin oranges, whole-grain late Catherine Cormier. burger on a bun or turkey and roll and milk. cheese sub, fries, tomato, Wednesday, April 18: peppers, fresh fruit and milk. Breakfast – Syrup Day; Wednesday, April 18: Lunch – Garlic cheese piz- Breakfast – Homemade cin- za, steamed broccoli, carrot namon roll or cereal, choice crunchies, rosy applesauce of fruit and/or juice and milk; and milk. Lunch – Country fried steak Thursday, April 19: Break- or chicken nuggets, mashed fast – Sausage or egg biscuit potatoes, green beans, fresh sandwich; Lunch – Sesame fruit and milk. chicken, whole-grain “fried” Thursday, April 19: rice, tri-color bell pepper Breakfast – Sausage biscuit strips, pineapple and milk. or cereal, choice of fruit and/ Friday, April 20: Break- or juice and milk; Lunch – fast – Breakfast pizza; Lunch We salute our volunteers. Chicken nuggets or yogurt – Texas tortilla lasagna, spin- parfait, broccoli, tomato, ach garden salad, corn, ba- Jackson County Friends of Hospice fresh fruit and milk. nana and milk. 129 W. Fourth, Holton, KS • 785-364-9617 Celebrating 30 Years as Hospice Volunteers! Call The Public Notice Experts! (Published in The Holton operating in series. The facil- authorized under NPDES Recorder, Holton, Kan., on ity discharges treated waste- Permit No. KS0096199 will Wednesday, April 11, 2018.) water to a tributary of Big not violate applicable water Elm Creek, which is within quality standards or effluent Appliances Automotive Construction/Excavating Public Notice and the exterior boundaries of guidelines and limitations. Comment Period the Prairie Band Potawatomi U.S. Environmental Nation Indian Reservation. ADMINISTRATIVE RE- ayhawk TV RON KIRK’S Protection Agency, EPA has the authority to is- CORD AVAILABILITY: The J BODY SHOP Region 7 sue an NPDES permit for this Administrative Record and & Appliances Kyle Construction facility, located and discharg- other information concerning 1) Proposed Wastewater ing in Indian country. On the EPA’s proposed NPDES per- New Construction; Remodeling; Kitchens; (NPDES) basis of information provided mit are available for review We sell the best and Permit No. KS0096199 to EPA by the Prairie Band from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday service the rest! Baths; Painting; Tile work; Electric; Plumbing; 2) Proposed Certification Potawatomi Nation, and ap- through Friday, at the Waste Auto Glass of Compliance with Sec- plication of pertinent stan- Water & Infrastructure Man- Chief Frame Machine Decks; Doors & Windows; Landscaping tion 401 of the Clean Water dards and regulations, EPA agement Branch (WIMB), FREE Computerized Estimates Act proposes to issue NPDES EPA Region 7, 11201 Permit No. KS0096199 to Renner Boulevard, Lenexa, Complete Auto Body & Painting FREE ESTIMATES/Insured Prairie Band the facility, pursuant to Sec- KS 66219 (Attention: Lisa 501 Vermont • Holton, KS • 364-2931 1-785-364-3606 • Holton, KS Potawatomi Nation tion 402 of the Clean Water Stufflebeam, Phone: 913- Q Road Wastewater Act, 33 U.S.C. Section 1342. 551-7051; or Alex Owutaka, Treatment Facility Phone: 913-551-7584). Cop- 435 New York Mayetta, Kansas 66509 PROPOSED NPDES ies of these documents are Holton, KS 66436 OPEN SUNDAYS LaVerne Clark Construction - Soil Conservation Contractor - PERMIT: The proposed also available at the Prairie (785) 364-2241 This public notice is issued permit would allow treated Band Potawatomi Nation En- 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Any and all types of dirt work. by the U.S. Environmental wastewater from the facility vironmental Office, 15434 K [email protected] (785) 945-6741 Protection Agency, Region 7 to be discharged to a tribu- Road, Mayetta, KS 66509 Open Seven Days A Week (785) 935-2345 (EPA). EPA is seeking com- tary of Big Elm Creek. The (Attention: Virginia LaClere, Bruce Shaw Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. ments on: 1) a proposed proposed permit includes Phone: 785-966-2946). Owner National Pollutant Discharge technology-based and water Holton Auto Parts Elimination System (NP- quality-based effluent limita- For more information about 410 Penn., Holton, KS DES) permit, under Section tions. Additional information available documents, please (East side of Square) 402 of the Clean Water Act regarding this proposed per- call Alex Owutaka, EPA Re- (CWA), for the discharge of mit is contained in the Ad- gion 7, at 913-551-7584 or Attorney wastewater from the Q Road ministrative Record, which toll-free at 1-800-223-0425. 364-3136 Chris Gross, Owner 12423 Memory Lane wastewater treatment facil- includes the permit applica- (785) 364-5600 Holton, KS 66436 ity (facility) operated by the tion, the proposed permit, the HOW TO PROVIDE COM- Christopher T. Etzel Prairie Band Potawatomi Statement of Basis for the MENTS: Interested persons General Practice Attorney At Law Electrical Nation, and 2) a certifica- proposed permit, and other may submit written com- Specializing in juvenile criminal, traffic, Haug tion under Section 401 of the will and probate law pertinent information upon ments regarding these pro- 307 Leonard, P.O. Box 23 CWA that EPA’s proposed which the proposed permit is posed actions by EPA or Onaga, KS 66436 Construction NPDES permit for the facil- based. submit a written request for 785-889-4192 • Fax 785-889-4181 Montgomery Electric ity is protective of applicable a public hearing on the pro- • Breaker Box Upgrades • Residential or Commercial • New Construction Inc. water quality standards and CERTIFICATION OF COM- posed permit. Any request • Service Calls • Electrical Maintenance effluent guidelines and limi- PLIANCE WITH CWA SEC- for a public hearing must Jason Belveal 15+ Years Experience! • Basement tations. TION 401: Before EPA may state the nature of the is- tton-t- 17250 214th Rd. Locally owned • 785-215-2829 Excavation issue the final NPDES permit sues that the requester pro- Family Law • Divorce • Child Support EPA is seeking written for the Q Road wastewater poses to raise at the hearing. Criminal Defense • Traffic • Dump Truck Service comments regarding these treatment facility, EPA must EPA’s rules and procedures 111 4t Stt, o 366 • Pond Work proposed actions until certify under Section 401 of governing the issuance of Holton, KS • 785-364-0158 Carpet Cleaning May 28, 2018. The address the CWA, 33 U.S.C. Section NPDES permits, the public • Waterline & for written comments or to 1341, that the discharge to comment period, and public Sewer Installation request a public hearing is be authorized by this pro- hearings on proposed NP- shown below. posed permit will comply with DES permits are found at 40 Morrissey Law Office, Inc. • Sewer Cam the requirements of Sections Code of Federal Regulations ln S o, tton-t- • Fill Sand, Rock, BACKGROUND: NPDES 301, 302, 303, 306, and 307 (CFR) Parts 25 and 124, and Wills • Trusts • Probate permits to discharge waste- of the CWA, including ap- are also available for review Adoption • Criminal Law Basel Commercial Cleaning Service Black Dirt, Clay, water to waters of the Unit- plicable water quality stan- in the Administrative Record 111 4t Stt, o 366 Holton, KS • 364-5021 Road Rock Hauled ed States are issued under dards and effluent guide- for the proposed permit. All Holton, KS • 785-364-0158 steampower.squarespace.com Section 402 of the CWA, 33 lines and limitations. EPA written comments and any U.S.C. Section 1342, subject has reviewed the applicable requests for a public hear- 364-3375 to certain effluent limitations water quality standards and ing must be submitted by Computers and other conditions. The effluent guidelines, and has May 28, 2018, to Glenn Steve & John Haug Prairie Band Potawatomi Na- included limitations and con- Curtis, Chief, Waste Water 13136 222nd Rd., tion has applied to EPA for an ditions in the permit to en- & Infrastructure Manage- Computer Service Holton, KS 66436 NPDES permit to discharge sure compliance with such ment Branch (WIMB), EPA “We make Service calls” treated wastewater from the requirements, as described Region 7, 11201 Renner The Computer Doctors facility, which consists of a in the proposed permit and Boulevard, Lenexa, KS 364-9300 • 907 W. 4th St., Holton Cromaglass activated sludge Statement of Basis. At this 66219. Holton Recorder Hours: M-F 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. wastewater treatment sys- time, EPA seeks public com- Web page: thecomputerdrs.com tem, comprised of five under- ments regarding its intent L30t1 364-3141 ground batch treatment tanks to certify that the discharge HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018, PAGE 9

Frese-Reznicek Hutfles celebrating Krogmans to celebrate Edward Reznicek and School and a 2014 graduate Mary Fund of Goff and of The University of Kan- Daniel and Donna Frese of sas. She will graduate from 50th anniversary 60th anniversary The University of Kansas Charlie Hutfles and his wife, Council Grove are happy to Orville and Shirley (Lierz) Paul and Pat Krogman nine great-grandchildren. announce the engagement School of Medicine in May Jennifer, of Horton, and 15 th Hutfles of Holton are celebrating will celebrate their 60 They lived on a farm in of their children, Evan Paul with a doctor of medicine their 50th wedding anniversary. grandchildren. wedding anniversary on Birmingham for most of degree. The couple will celebrate their Reznicek and Emily Anna They were married on Feb. 3, April 12. their married life and have Frese. Emily is the granddaugh- 1968, at St. James Catholic anniversary this Sunday, April The couple were married lived in Holton since 2013. ter of Connie and the late 15, at the Wetmore American Evan is a 2010 graduate Church in Wetmore. April 12, 1958 at St. Paul was a postal worker of Wetmore High School Donald Essington of Coun- Orville and Shirley have Legion with a dinner hosted Dominic’s Catholic Church and farmer, and Pat was a cil Grove and the late Em- by their family. There will be a and a 2014 graduate of The three children, Ellie Haverkamp in Holton. homemaker and helped on University of Kansas. He erson and Ina Frese of Alta and her husband, Kevin, of reception following from 2 p.m. Paul’s parents are the late the farm. Vista. to 4 p.m. for extended family completed a master of sci- Wetmore, Jesse Hutfles and his Martin and Clara Krogman, The couple’s children ence degree in mechanical Emily and Evan will mar- wife, Connie, of Netawaka, and and friends. The couple requests and Pat’s parents are the late are hosting a small family ry on May 11, 2018 at Mill no gifts. engineering in 2016 at the Guy and Adaline Grannell. gathering to celebrate the Colorado School of Mines Creek Lodge in Wabaun- The Krogmans have two anniversary. in Golden, Colo. see County. They will live children, David Krogman Cards can be sent to them Evan is the grand- in Denver, Colo., where PIT BULL REGISTRATION and his wife, Jo, and at 658 W. Fourth St., Holton, son of the late John and Emily will be completing KS 66436. a three-year residency in The following dogs or hybrids living in the rural Carolyn Cochren and her Irma Reznicek of Marion husband, Luke. The couple County and the late Walter family medicine, and Evan areas of Jackson County must be registered with has six grandchildren and “Doc” and Alice Fund of will be finishing a doctor of the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office during Send social news Nemaha County. philosophy degree in me- Getting engaged or married? chanical engineering at the the month of April each year ($25 annual fee): Emily is a 2010 gradu- Have an anniversary coming ate of Council Grove High Colorado School of Mines. • Staffordshire Bull Terrier up? Let us hear about it! A pub- • American Staffordshire Terrier lished account­ of your special news will be a special­ keepsake • American Pit Bull Terrier for years to come. Call or come • American Bulldog by; we have forms you can fill • Bull Terrier out, or bring in your own article. • Hybrid of any of the above And don’t forget the pictures! PUBLIC NOTICE (commonly referred to as a pit bull dog) Bring your news item to The Holton Recorder office at 109 which has the dominant physical traits West Fourth Street in Holton; Jackson County Appraiser’s Office of a pit bull dog mail to The Holton Recorder, will be out data collecting in the Per Jackson County Resolution #2015-09 P.O. Box 311, Holton, Kansas, 66436; fax the news to 364- following areas this summer: 3422; call 364-3141; or e-mail the news to (please include Denison City, Liberty Township, name and telephone number) Public Notice [email protected] Straight Creek Township and Garfield Township

(Published in The Holton treated wastewater to a tribu- Permit No. KS0096202 will Recorder, Holton, Kan., on tary of James Creek, which not violate applicable water Wednesday, April 11, 2018.) is within the exterior bound- quality standards or effluent aries of the Prairie Band Po- guidelines and limitations. Public Notice and tawatomi Nation Indian Res- Comment Period ervation. EPA has the author- ADMINISTRATIVE RE- Call The U.S. Environmental ity to issue an NPDES permit CORD AVAILABILITY: The Protection Agency, for this facility, located and Administrative Record and Region 7 discharging in Indian country. other information concerning On the basis of information EPA’s proposed NPDES per- Experts! 1) Proposed Wastewater provided to EPA by the Prai- mit are available for review (NPDES) rie Band Potawatomi Nation, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday Permit No. KS0096202 and application of pertinent through Friday, at the Waste 2) Proposed Certification standards and regulations, Water & Infrastructure Man- Heating & Cooling Plumbing Tax & Accounting of Compliance with Sec- EPA proposes to issue NP- agement Branch (WIMB), tion 401 of the Clean Water DES Permit No. KS0096202 EPA Region 7, 11201 Act to the facility, pursuant to Renner Boulevard, Lenexa, PAUL HEINEN & Section 402 of the Clean KS 66219 (Attention: Lisa Bell Plumbing, Inc. Prairie Band Water Act, 33 U.S.C. Section Stufflebeam, Phone: 913- Plumbing & Water Conditioning ASSOCIATES, INC. Potawatomi Nation 1342. 551-7051; or Alex Owutaka, Heating & Cooling K Road Wastewater Phone: 913-551-7584). Cop- Holton 364-4434 Accounting and Tax Service Treatment Facility PROPOSED NPDES PER- ies of these documents are 785-364-4700 Holton, Kansas Paul J. Heinen Mayetta, Kansas 66509 MIT: The proposed permit also available at the Prairie “Service is our first thought” would allow treated waste- Band Potawatomi Nation This public notice is issued water from the facility to be Environmental Office, 15434 Don Ash & Son Storage by the U.S. Environmental discharged to a tributary of K Road, Mayetta, KS 66509 VALLEY FALLS Protection Agency, Region 7 James Creek. The proposed (Attention: Virginia LaClere, Heating & Cooling Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (EPA). EPA is seeking com- permit includes technology- Phone: 785-966-2946). • Carrier • Lennox Self Storage Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon ments on: 1) a proposed based and water quality- Security Lighting & Fence Phone: 945-3245 National Pollutant Discharge based effluent limitations. Ad- For more information about 785-364-2417 Check our low prices By appointment only Elimination System (NP- ditional information regarding available documents, please Located: 134th Rd. & 75 Hwy. DES) permit, under Section this proposed permit is con- call Alex Owutaka, EPA Re- Hoyt, KS 402 of the Clean Water Act tained in the Administrative gion 7, at 913-551-7584 or Locksmith (785) 986-6137 Harshaw Accounting (CWA), for the discharge of Record, which includes the toll-free at 1-800-223-0425. wastewater from the K Road permit application, the pro- & Tax Service, LLC TEMPERATURE Tax Prep & Planning: Personal - wastewater treatment facil- posed permit, the Statement HOW TO PROVIDE COM- Business - Farm - Corporate - ity (facility) operated by the of Basis for the proposed MENTS: Interested persons Controlled Mini-Storage Prairie Band Potawatomi permit, and other pertinent may submit written com- Leesa M. Harshaw MBA, PA, EA, ECS, ABA, ATP Nation, and 2) a certifica- information upon which the ments regarding these pro- Hawley For your valuables that are 111 S. Topeka, Holton, KS • (785) 364-2387 tion under Section 401 of the proposed permit is based. posed actions by EPA or unable to resist heat & cold. Fax: (785) 364-4688 CWA that EPA’s proposed submit a written request for [email protected] NPDES permit for the facil- CERTIFICATION OF COM- a public hearing on the pro- Lock & Key Just S. of Holton on Old 75 Hwy. Clergy - Eldercare - Retirement. ity is protective of applicable PLIANCE WITH CWA SEC- posed permit. Any request (Old Eagle’s Hall) Bookkeeping & Payroll Services. water quality standards and TION 401: Before EPA may for a public hearing must John McManigal (785) 969-6400 effluent guidelines and limi- issue the final NPDES permit state the nature of the is- (785) 305-1439 tations. for the K Road wastewater sues that the requester pro- Exterminators treatment facility, EPA must poses to raise at the hearing. EPA is seeking written certify under Section 401 of EPA’s rules and procedures DJ Hawley, owner Holton Recorder comments regarding these the CWA, 33 U.S.C. Section governing the issuance of Bugs Be Gone LLC proposed actions until 1341, that the discharge to NPDES permits, the public 364-3141 May 28, 2018. The address be authorized by this pro- comment period, and public In Print. Online. ONAGA, KS 66521 for written comments or to posed permit will comply with hearings on proposed NP- www.holtonrecorder.net Roofing request a public hearing is the requirements of Sections DES permits are found at 40 Licensed and shown below. 301, 302, 303, 306, and 307 Code of Federal Regulations of the CWA, including ap- (CFR) Parts 25 and 124, and Insured BACKGROUND: NPDES plicable water quality stan- are also available for review Meat Processing Pest Control permits to discharge waste- dards and effluent guide- in the Administrative Record Service water to waters of the Unit- lines and limitations. EPA for the proposed permit. All ed States are issued under has reviewed the applicable written comments and any Holton Meat Processing 28 (785) 565-2728 Section 402 of the CWA, 33 water quality standards and requests for a public hear- 701 N. Arizona Ave. U.S.C. Section 1342, subject effluent guidelines, and has ing must be submitted by Holton, KS Toll Free: 1-866-846-8284 to certain effluent limitations included limitations and con- May 28, 2018, to Glenn 785-364-2331 and other conditions. The ditions in the permit to en- Curtis, Chief, Waste Water Hours: M-F • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - noon Prairie Band Potawatomi Na- sure compliance with such & Infrastructure Manage- Custom Processing & Retail tion has applied to EPA for an requirements, as described ment Branch (WIMB), EPA WOW! NPDES permit to discharge in the proposed permit and Region 7, 11201 Renner A business directory ad this treated wastewater from the Statement of Basis. At this Boulevard, Lenexa, KS Thanks for reading facility, which consists of an time, EPA seeks public com- 66219. your hometown newspaper size costs just $4.10 per week Aero-Mod activated sludge ments regarding its intent in The Holton Recorder! wastewater treatment sys- to certify that the discharge L30t1 THE HOLTON RECORDER! tem. The facility discharges authorized under NPDES HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018, PAGE 10 Immanuel Lutheran Church

By Esther L. Ideker of the Gospel in His name to congregation joined in The The second Sunday of Eas- bestow the life-giving Holy Lord’s Prayer. ter morning worship service Spirit for us and for His whole Elders Topher Dohl and Tra- at Immanuel Lutheran Church church through the forgive- vis Amon assisted Pastor Van on April 8 opened with the ness of sins (John 20:21-23). Velzer in the distribution of hymn “Open Now Thy Gates Through this apostolic min- Holy Communion. The dis- of Beauty.” Divine Service 1 istry, He calls us to believe tribution hymns were “Thine was followed with Holy Com- that He “is the Christ, the The Amen, Thine The Praise,” munion. Easter lilies graced Son of God,” so that by such “By Grace, I’m Saved” and the altar. The responsory faith we “may have life in His “What Is This Bread?” Fol- Psalm was l48. name” (John 20:31). lowing the Nunc Dimittis Elder Travis Amon read the The apostles “have seen and and benediction, the service first reading from Acts chap- heard this divine life mani- closed with the hymn “Go, ter 4 and the Epistle from 1 fested in the flesh of Christ. My Children With My Bless- John 1:1-2:2. Pastor Michael To Thomas He said “Because ing.” Van Velzer read the Holy you have seen me, you have Pastor Van Velzer led Bible Gospel from John 20:19-31, believed; blessed are those class closing the series on the the text of his sermon. The who have not seen and yet book of Revelations. congregation professed the have believed.” (John 20:29). An announcement was made Nicene Creed. The sermon The main thing is that “The of a training session for “Can- hymn was “At The Lamb’s word became flesh and the cer Companions” to be held High Feast, We Sing.” word dwelt among us.” Just from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. “The Risen Christ Breathes as He came to the disciples, on April 14 at the Hutchins His Peace In The Holy Ab- He is seeking you out. Peace Building in Holton. Marcia solution” was the theme of be with you! Coufal is organizing this op- Pastor Van Velzer’s sermon. The offering ushers were To- portunity. The crucified and risen Lord pher Dohl and Travis Amon. Immanuel Ladies will meet Jesus appeared to His apostles In the prayers of the church, at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, April on the first Easter Sunday. those who are ill or hospital- 13, at the church with Marcia After speaking to students at the Jackson Heights Grade School Friday morning, He “came and stood among ized were remembered to give Coufal leading the devotions several staff members got a closer look at Curt Tomasevicz’s Olympic gold and bronze them,” and with His word and them patience and comfort; and Bible study. Projects are medals. Tomasevicz (shown at left) earned his medals as part of a four-man bobsled the wounds in “His hands and and for friends and loved ones mite month and birthday gift team in 2010 and 2014. Staff members shown (from left) include Diane Keeler, Kyli His side,” He granted them close at heart. Strength was for Bethesda Lutheran Com- Brenner, Melanie Binkley and Caleb Wick. Photo by Ali Holcomb His peace (John 20:19-20). asked for those who suffer munities friend. He sent them as ministers persecution; for our country’s Bible study met at the home and city’s leaders; and for of Heather Amon on Sunday Gardener’s Corner our pastors and teachers. The evening. Public Notice

In the throes of second winter (First published in The Holton 2018. SEALED BIDS only for Recorder, Holton, Kan., on farming and grazing leases By Sandra M. Siebert not so low that the cabbages in them. When the time came, fected. I was sure that even the Wednesday, March 28, 2018.) on tracts of land will be re- F ifty- couldn’t survive while tucked I took them outside for a while, daffodils would be toast after ceived in the Office of the Su- three snugly under blankets. brought them back in, took them 17 degrees. But no, they looked NOTICE OF perintendent, Horton Agency young cab- But later they forecasted outside and finally left them on bright and beautiful. FARMING & GRAZING until 10 A.M., April 25, 2018 bage plants deeper lows. Every time I the porch. And the little cabbages? I LEASE SALE for the Potawatomi tracts, growing checked the forecast, I wanted They were such beautiful little wasn’t going to look, but the and 3 P.M., April 25, 2018 happily in to weep. The forecast lows kept cabbage plants. My attachment wind had flipped back a corner TO BE HELD for the Kickapoo tracts. For a the garden. going down; and the highs never to them wasn’t just because they of one of the sheets. The little APRIL 25, 2018 copy of the advertised lease I’d plant- hit the heights they promised. were potential food and dollars cabbage underneath didn’t look packet, which describes the ed them out If we were expecting just one saved on the grocery bill. (Each happy. It wasn’t as perky and UNITED STATES tracts being offered, and just a little night of unusually cold tem- little was plant worth maybe $2 pretty as it was several days DEPARTMENT OF sale conditions, please con- later than peratures, I would have been to $5 at 99 cents a pound.) I had ago, but maybe, just maybe it THE INTERIOR tact the Branch of Realty, usual, fig- more optimistic. Pile on some invested energy and… yes, love will survive. BUREAU OF Horton Agency, Horton, KS uring that blankets and all will be well, into those 53 little plant beings. I tucked the brave little cab- INDIAN AFFAIRS at 785-486-2161. Bids are the last week of March would the ground is warm, after all. So I mourned. bage back in, my heart a bit HORTON AGENCY – to opened at 10 A.M. at the be safe from excessively low But several nights of extra low This morning, the low was not lighter. Of course, we’ve got to HORTON, KS 66439 Rock Building, 16277 ½ Q temperatures. temperatures, and day after day 21 degrees. It was 17. My mood get through the rest of this sec- Road, Mayetta, KS for the Guess again. of chilly gloom… It seemed like did not sink any lower, though. ond winter, but I now have hope. INVITATION FOR BIDS un- Potawatomi tracts and 3 P.M. Just a couple of days after the the bitter cold spell would never It had hit rock bottom the night Plants are amazing. I am con- der sealed and oral auction at the Horton Agency, 908 last cabbage plant went into the end. before. I had already accepted stantly awed at their resilience. of the Farming and Grazing First Ave East, Horton, KS. ground, the National Weather Yesterday’s heavy wind blew that those little cabbages were Frost, flood, heat, drought… Lease Sale on Indian trust Service foretold low tempera- off some of my protective cov- goners. plants carry on – many of them, property, conducted by the WL26t4 tures of 29, even 27 degrees erings, and I went out and strug- However, the sun was shin- anyway. Trees can be defoliated Horton Agency, Bureau of ML33t1 Fahrenheit. gled to replace them. The next ing. That was something. After during the growing season and Indian Affairs on April 25, That wasn’t too worrisome. time I looked outside, the wind days and days of gloom, sun- often produce new ones. Many Properly hardened off cabbage had again removed the cover- light. Finally. Something to re- trees and other plants can be cut plants can withstand tempera- ing. The forecast low for the joice in. to the ground and spring back. tures as low as 26 degrees, per- night was 21, and the low a few This afternoon I made the Perennials die back in winter Public Notice haps a little lower. These little days later even lower. I gave up. daily trip to the compost heap. and return each spring. A dan- babies were most definitely Trying to keep the new plants Walking through the garden, I delion finds a foothold in a tiny (First published in The Holton properly hardened off; they’d covered seemed like an exercise expected to see a lot of brown, crack in concrete. Does it com- Recorder, Holton, Kan., on You are hereby notified that been adjusting to the outdoors in futility. freeze-burned leaves. But the plain about its circumstance? Wednesday, April 11, 2018.) Jordan Kristine Wells filed a for more than the recommended So I went into mourning. tiny oats seedlings which were No. It grows robustly and Petition in the above court two weeks and were protected I try to remain unattached, to to cover the beds until it’s time blooms cheerfully, as if it were NOTICE on the 9th day of April, 2018, by an extra thick row cover. Just take things as they come, keep a to plant tomatoes and peppers in the best of circumstances. requesting a judgment and to be safe, though, I threw sheets stiff upper lip and all that. looked perky and healthy. I’d My heart is full of respect and IN THE 2ND order changing his/her name and blankets over them on those But… fifty-three baby -cab expected to find them withered. love for the entire plant king- JUDICIAL DISTRICT from Jordan Kristine Wells to nights. bages. These weren’t plants The nettle patch was vibrant dom… even if the cabbages DISTRICT COURT OF Jordan Kristine Adwell. Then came April 1, the Fool’s I’d just picked up at the local green. No curled, brown leaves don’t make it. They made a val- JACKSON COUNTY, Day. Was I a fool to go out into nursery. They were fifty-three there. I grow nettles because iant try against tough odds. KANSAS The Petition will be heard the sleet and snow to add more little plants I’d nurtured from they are a nutritious food, for I’ll start over with plants from in Jackson County District cover to the cabbage babies? seed, turning lights on them me and my compost heap. the nursery if I have to. It won’t IN THE MATTER OF THE Court, Courthouse, 400 New I didn’t think so at the time, every day, keeping them wa- In fact, none of the expose be the same, but we’ll have cab- PETITION OF: York, Holton, Kansas, on the the forecast temperatures were tered, feeding them, delighting green seemed to have been af- bage. 29th day of May, 2018, at 8:30 Jordan Kristine Wells a.m. Present Name If you have any objection to Holton Senior Menus To Change His/Her Name to: the requested name change, you are required to file a Reservations for Jack- are as follows: Jordan Kristine Adwell responsive pleading on or Monday, April 16: Gou- New Name before May 22, 2018 in this son Countians 60 years Reg. Sale court or appear at the hear- and older and their spous- lash, Italian vegetables, $ $ Case No. 18CV18 ing and object to the request- es wishing to eat lunches strawberries and banan- Amana Washer...... 499 399 ed name change. If you fail to as, ice cream and French PURSUANT TO K.S.A. act, judgment and order will under the Title III-C Nutri- $ $ tion program may be made bread. Amana Dryer...... 499 399 CHAPTER 60 be entered upon the Petition Tuesday, April 17: as requested by Petitioner. daily Monday through Fri- $ NOTICE OF HEARING – Baked chicken breast, rice, $ day. Amana Gas Range...... 499 419 PUBLICATION /s/ Jordan Wells Reservations are to be cooked cabbage, cherry- Petitioner, Pro Se pineapple jello salad, $ THE STATE OF KANSAS Name (Print): Jordan Wells made through the Jackson Whirlpool Chest Freezer.....$ County Senior Citizens cookie and roll. 899 799 TO ALL WHO ARE OR MAY 22 cu. ft. BE CONCERNED: WL30t3 Office on a first come, first Wednesday, April 18: $ $ serve basis. Same day res- Baked potato bar with Whirlpool Refrigerator...... 849 599 ervations will be accepted baked potato, chili, broc- 18 cu. ft. Public Notice from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. only coli and cheese, cranberry salad and cake. (First published in The Holton if reservations are not filled Check out our Traeger Grills! Schwarm was duly appoint- the previous day. Cancel- Thursday, April 19: Recorder, Holton, Kan., on ed as Executrix of the Estate lations must be made by Salisbury steak, scalloped We repair iPhone screens! Wednesday, March 28, 2018.) of Ora L. Moore, deceased, 9:30 a.m. same day. potatoes, Japanese veg- by the District Court of Jack- etables, fruit pie and bread We sell the best and service the rest! IN THE DISTRICT COURT son County, Kansas. Reservations and can- 40 Years OF JACKSON COUNTY, All creditors of the dece- cellations may be made and margarine. Jayhawk TV In KANSAS dent are notified to exhibit through the Senior Citi- Friday, April 20: Salm- Service! their demands against the zens Office or by calling on patty, macaroni and & Appliances In the Matter of the Estate Estate within the latter of four 435 New York (785) 364-2241 of Ora L. Moore, deceased. months from the date of first (785) 364-3571. cheese, California blend Holton, KS 66436 [email protected] vegetables, mandarin or- publication of notice under Menus listed for the Case No. 2018 PR 14 K.S.A. 59-2236 and amend- week of Monday, April 16 anges and bread and mar- ments thereto, or if the iden- through Friday, April 20 garine. NOTICE TO CREDITORS tity of the creditor is known or reasonably ascertainable, 30 THE STATE OF KANSAS days after actual notice was TO ALL PERSONS CON- given as provided by law, CERNED: and if their demands are not thus exhibited, they shall be You are notified that on forever barred. March 16, 2018, a Petition for Probate of Last Will and Velda Schwarm, Executrix Testament and Issuance of Letters Testamentary was Alexandria S. Morrissey filed in this Court by Velda #23966 Schwarm, an heir, devisee 111 West 4th, PO Box 366 and legatee, and executrix Holton, Kansas 66436 named in the Last Will and (785) 364-0158 Testament of Ora L. Moore, Attorney for Executrix deceased. You are further notified that on March 23, 2018, Velda WL26t3 News tip? Call 364-3141 Holton School Board... HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018, PAGE 11 Continued from Page 1 Colyer signs amendment to Davies said that Smith will HHS to cost between $74,000 HMS, to fourth grade HES. 2. Emp./Plus 1 from $ 59.03 to continue to work at HES next and $76,000. *Ashley Schuetz from fifth $ 60.14 year on new programs to resolve Other actions by the board in- grade to first grade, HES. 3. Family from $ 100.79 to $ Kansas Nurse Practice Act the disruptive student behavior cluded the following: *Julie Howard from Axtell to 102.66 Kansas Gov. Jeff Colyer, jurisdictions. issues at the school that have *Approved a motion to allow Wetmore (SPED). M.D. signed House Bill 2496 The governor has now resulted in a lot of complaints the superintendent to start the *Ricky Creek from Wetmore into law on Tuesday. signed 42 bills into law this and concerns being reported to process to gather proposals for to SHS in PH (SPED). *Learned from Davies that This legislation amends the session. By law, the Kansas board members. the high school HVAC project *Approved renews of KASB he had received an estimate of Kansas Nurse Practice Act governor has 10 calendar “Beth Smith has done a mar- as he has outlined. membership services and Le- about $140,000 to fix the retain- to enact the “Nurse Licen- days to sign bills into law, velous job for the district and *Approved a motion to pur- gal Assistance Fund (LAF) for ing wall at the front of the foot- sure Compact” an interstate veto bills or allow bills to will continue moving forward chase a used pickup for $1,500 2018-2019 school year totaling ball stadium bleachers after the compact that allows licensed become law without his sig- with helping our struggling non- for custodial use. $10,955.76 for membership and next football season. nurses to practice in multiple nature. special education students gain *Approved the following new $2,100 for the legal services. Regarding the old Central success in a new alternative meal prices for the district start- *Approved renewal of the School, Davies asked, “Do we program,’’ Davies said. “The ing next school term: Blue Cross/Blue Shield health fix it and utilize it or sell it as Students from Holton named to elementary school employs a *High school breakfast in- care plans and Delta Dental is?” Multi-Tiered System of Support crease from $1.65 per meal to plans for qualifying employees. Davies said he has received National Technical Honor Society (MTSS) process that, as students $1.75. The school district pays a por- a bid of $16,950 for clean-up Holton residents Manuel childhood professional pro- struggle they receive more at- *High school lunch increase tion – not all – of the monthly services and mold—abatement Alvarez and Ty Stephens are gram. tention. Most of the time this can from $2.65 per meal to $2.80. health care premiums for em- needed at the old school and an- among the 53 Washburn Uni- To be eligible for selection, be accomplished in the regular *Middle school breakfast from ployees, it was reported - $404 other bid of $79,000 to fix roof/ versity Institute of Technology students must exhibit rewarding education classroom with extra $1.65 to $1.75 and middle school per month for a single plan and wall leaks at the old school. students named to the National excellence in workforce educa- para support and time with guid- lunch from $2.65 to $2.80. $610 a month for the single pol- *Learned that the Nutrition Technical Honor Society, it has tion and promote strong values, ance from the teacher or in pull *Elementary school breakfast icy with kids or family plan. The and Wellness committee has met been reported. such as responsibility, initia- out situations with specialized from $1.65 to $1.75 and elemen- district does not pay any portion again and members think they Alvarez is in the advanced tive, teamwork, leadership and staff such as Title 1 reading or tary school lunch from $2.45 to of the dental monthly premiums. have a game plan to meet the systems technology program, scholarship. mathematics. $2.60. Reportedly, the new rates outcomes outlined by the state and Stephens is in the early A special induction event is “If this is tried and students are *Adult meals of $2.35 for mean it will cost employees at food service program. scheduled for May 1. still not successful or struggle to breakfast and $3.85 for lunch to least $527.76 more than last year The committee would like to find their groove, the highest tier stay the same. for the high deductible, single take this year and next to work or level of support is to pull them *Heard from school patron plan in out-of-pocket expenses. on getting to the implementation HOLTON/JACKSON COUNTY CITY WIDE out of their classroom for part or Scott Meisenhelter who ex- stage on all the guidelines. GARAGE SALES • April 27-28 all of the day to help them and pressed concern about no ac- Here’s a rundown of the BC/ Also, they would like to look this alternative program is that tion being taken to sell the old BS: into a summer food service pro- solution,’’ Davies said. “Beth is Central school since it has been A. $500 deductible policy gram that is subsidized by the This form may also be filled out online at www.exploreholton.com highly qualified to lead this new sitting vacant for more than two 1. Single from $625.32 to federal government where the or may be e-mailed to [email protected] program and she can help these years. $677.53 month district can serve students break- students succeed’’ In other business, the school 2. Emp./Sp. from $ 1,343.30 to fast and lunch from ages 1-18. At its meeting, the board also board: $1,455.50 This will be like the Catho- Name: ______moved forward with a number *Approved bills total- 3. Emp./Child from $1,318.43 lic Charities program at the el- Would you like your name to appear on maps? _____First _____Last _____None of purchases. ing $222,521.39 and payroll to $1,401.21 ementary school in the summer. The board approved the lease for April in the amount of 4. Family from $ 2,036.42 to They will be meeting with them Address (provide directions if in country): of 21 new Konica Minolta copy $1,088,897.28. $ 2,179.18 to look at this transition and how ______machines from the All Copy *Acknowledged a $10,000 do- to utilize both opportunities to ______Products company of Overland nation from Jim and Mary Lou B. $1,000 deductible policy their fullest. ______Park for $32,006.76 after many Birkbeck to help purchase new 1. Single from $ 603.88 to $ *Entered into executive ses- City: ______Phone:______years of contracting the use of HHS band uniforms. 656.08 sion five times for a total of 52 used machines. *Accepted a $4,000 donation 2. Emp./Sp. from $ 1,297.21 to minutes to discuss non-elected Sale Hours: Friday ______Saturday______Logan Business Machines of from the HHS Booster Club that $ 1,409.37 personnel with Supt. Davies and Topeka bid $38,514.68, Canon it had received from the Holton 3. Emp./Child from $1,273.20 25 minutes of which was also Featured Items (up to 60 words ($12) please type or print clearly): Solutions America bid $43,608 Ball Association to help pur- to $1,356.80 with Brent Bechard, assistant for 21 new copiers and Century chase a new softball field score- 4. Family from $ 1,966.53 to HHS principal and athletic di- Business Tech bid $44,395.78. board that will be set up and $ 2,110.10 rector. The board also approved a housed at Chandler Park if legal. *Entered into executive ses- motion to purchase 38 LED *Accepted the following res- C. $1,500 deductible policy sion for five minutes to discuss ___ (initial) I am enclosing $12 to cover advertising costs. I understand that my address will be included in handouts. Handouts will be available bulbs for the old gym at a cost of ignations: 1. Single from $ 586.57 to $ some confidential student infor- to the general public and availability will be advertised. $2,090 from the American Elec- *Ryan Noel, fourth grade 637.86 mation with Davies. (If you wish to list more than 60 words payment is: 90 words = $17, 120 words = $22) tric company. A bid of $2,660 teacher, HES. 2. Emp./Sp. from $ 1,260.00 to *Entered into executive ses- had also been received from the *Colby Wilson, middle school $ 1,370.20 sion for five minutes to discuss Deadline to submit is NOON, MONDAY, APRIL 23 Border States company. volleyball coach. 3. Emp./Child from $1,236.67 teacher salary negotiations with Board members also approved *Nancy Hackler, HS assistant to $1,319.11 Davies. Please make checks payable to HJCCC the purchase of 200 17-WATT secretary. 4. Family from $ 1,910.10 to *At 10:10 p.m., following the Mailing Address: LED bulbs from the American *Ray Ann Searles, para and $ 2,051.45 last executive session and upon Holton/Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Electric company for HHS com- ACE program (at end of the returning to open session, the 118 E 5th St. • Holton, KS 66436 mons area from the American year), HES. D. High deductible policy - board approved a motion to ad- Electric company. The Border *Robyn Wright, SPED SLP $3,000 deductible for single vertise for the head elementary States company submitted an teacher, Jackson Heights. and $6,000 deductible for sin- school principal position. Cur- identical bid. *Christi Boswell, middle gle plus. rent HES Principal Beth Smith, Place Your In the future, more and more school girls assistant basketball 1. Single from $ 519.19 to $ according to the motion, will be of the lights at HHS will be coach. 563.17 moved to develop an alternative FULL-COLOR replaced with LEDs, it was re- *Travis Henry, HMS science 2. Emp./Sp. from $ 1,115.12 to program for the district. ADVERTISEMENTS ported. teacher. $ 1,209.63 *Announced that a special The board approved a mo- *Approved the following new 3. Emp./Child from $1,094.47 board meeting will be held at 5 in The Holton Recorder! tion to approve the bid from the hires - Melissa Peven, SPED to $,164.52 p.m. on Monday, April 16 at the Purzone company to apply two IRC teacher, Jackson Heights. 4. Family from $ 1,690.40 to board office for the continuation Call for details – (785) 364-3141 coats of sealer to the two gym *Approved the following $ 1,810.97 of employee evaluations. Thank You. floors at HHS and the gym floor transfers: at HMS for $5,510. The SW *Michelle Jones from third Delta Dental Plus company bid $5,119.98 to grade, to second grade, HES. 1. Single from $ 30.57 to $ apply one coat of sealer to the *Keri Miller from sixth grade, 31.15 month three gym floors. The board approved a mo- tion to spend $2,516.50 for the purchase of the Marcia Brenner The Jackson County plug-in software for use in the district’s new Powerschool on- Treasurer’s Office line enrollment program, which will NOT be able to process Oh Baby, How will help the reconciliation process involved when a fam- DRIVER’S LICENSE or ily enrolls multiple students in IDENTIFICATION CARDS on different school facilities in the You’ve Changed! district. Monday, April 16 The board approved a motion Sample Ad: to contract with The Garland due to State testing. Company of Shawnee to handle the process of bidding out exte- We will be open for all other services. rior masonry repairs needed at the original high school build- ing. As explained at the meeting, The Jackson County Garland will obtain bids for the Treasurer’s Office work on behalf of the district, and if the bids are under the esti- will be CLOSED for mate provided by Garland, then Garland will either perform the ALL TRANSACTIONS on work or contract it out with an- Friday, April 20 due to work other company that they select with all work to be completed being done to replace the ceiling. by the start of school in the fall. Garland estimated the tuck- Regular business hours resume pointing and sealing work at Monday, April 23. Kara Decker

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Diapers to Diplomas Section t Shool o hon H H CD 109 West 4th • Holton, KS 66436 • Phone: 785-364-3141 [email protected] THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018, PAGE 12 Jackson County

MARKETPLACEReaching 22,800 Readers Each Week! At YourAt Service Your Service Vehicles Vehicles SUBSCRIBERS: Employment Employment Classification: How to place an ad: IfCheck you change Your your Ad! We Cover The County Call 364-3141 or come by the Recorder office, 109 W. 4th, PleaseAre check your ad the first day it appears and AAAClassified MICK TREE advertisements SERVICE. may be placed Holton, Kan., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through report any errorsaddress, immediately. please We are responsible And Beyond Each Week! Kansas Certified Arborist. Aerial Friday. Our deadlines are 5 p.m. on Friday for the as a word/line ad or a Classified DisplayPaylessPayless AutoAuto -- CARSCARS FORFOR SALESALE for only one informincorrect The publication. Holton The Recorder will When you advertise in the Holton equipped. Stump Removal. Monday edition and 5 p.m. Tuesday for the Wednesday notYo be u held responsible for damages resulting from HIAWATHA Insured.ad (word Free estimates.ad with box Holton, around 2002it). CHEVY TAHOE - $4,100edition. • 214k miles • 7-passenger any errors. Recorder, along Recorder and the Jackson County 2011 IMPALA - 79k miles • $6,500E-mail: [email protected] with the U.S. Post Shopper you reach every household Kan.,• Antiques785-383-6670. • Mobile Homes Moving? COMMUNITY 2014 FORD FUSION TITANIUM - Under 50K miles • All the Bells • Sunroof • Office, so that you in the county and beyond. ALTERATIONS:• Auctions Prom,• Farm EquipmentHeated seats • Heated rear seats • At Your Service • Farm Land Rates: canBilling avoid missing Charge: HOSPITAL wedding or any kind of sewing Brown County • Automobiles • Pasture2017 TAURUS - $21,000 • ParkHolton assist • Sync Recorder 3 • Cross traffic “COMBO” alert • Blind spot A any $1.50 editions billing of the charge paper. will be added to Recorder Nemaha County or mending. Call Cindy Meyer, • Goff info system (BLIS) • Lane keeping system • Push button start • Heated & • Netawaka • Trucks • Residential Property ContactClassified us with Word your Ads new not address paid in advanceHCH of is publica- accepting applicationsWetmore for the • following positions: 966-2492. Word Classified Advertising Whiting • • Motorcycles • Rental cooledProperty front/back row seats • Heated steering wheel tion. The billing charge is to cover the expense of Atchison at: The Holton Recorder, Emergency DepartmentHavensville Nurse • Manager:• Soldier Responsible for adminis- Rates are as follows: • Circleville • Recreational Vehicles • Commercial Property preparing and mailing the bills. County CHAMPION LAWN now Holton • • Boats • Lost & Found Contact Lovvorn10 wordsBrothers or less Body- 1 insertion Shop $3.55 P.O. Box 311 Holton, KS 66436; call trative, managerial, and clinical duties for the Emergency Department;• Effingham Jackson • Larkinburg serving Holton area for your 10 words or less - 2 insertions $5.55, save $1.50 The Recorder reserves the right to edit,Ensuring reject the and department is in compliance with hospital policies and • Business Opportunities • Pets Shop 785-364-2353 or cell 785-221-6036 us at 785-364-3141; or email us at Pottawatomie County • Arrington lawn• Employment weed/fertilizing needs.• Travel 10 words or less - 3 insertions $7.55, save $3.00 classify all advertising at anytime. Allprocedures advertising as is well as accreditation standards. A Kansas Registered (Contact anytime) • Located in Holton, KS [email protected] County Denison • 785-364-2233.• Feed & Seed • Wanted 10 words or less - 4 insertions $9.55, save $4.50 subject to approval by the publisher. Nursing license and at least 3 years’ experienceMayetta •in a managementJefferson role • Garage Sales • Want To Buy is required. Applicants must be self-motivated,• Emmett strong communicators,County EASTSIDE STORAGE, All word classifieds are printed in the Recorder, • Household Articles • Public Notice • Delia • Hoyt Shopper and online. and have a passion for management and high quality patient care. Fourth• Livestock and Vermont, Holton,• Card Building Of BuildingThanks Supplies Supplies Employment Employment Blind ads add $2 charge. Shawnee County (785)364-3404.• Miscellaneous Storage• Sporting Goods COAST-TO-COAST:Regular Carports classified display ads $7.75 per column inch. RN – Medical Surgical: Provide professional, direct nursing care to compartments• Musical Instruments for rent. • Used Equipment 785-364-3141 Next time you advertise with a display (order before July!),Combo garages, classified display ads $10.50 per column inch. patients of all age groups admitted to the Med-Surg unit. Applicants • Poultry 785-364-3422 LAURA’S HOUSEKEEPING: storage sheds, barns, livestock or fax must have a Kansas registeredad, tell nursing us to license, “combo” be team your players, ad! and 15-years professional shelters, motor home carports, Help Wanted deliver compassionate care. Full time Day and Night shift opportuni- experience. Reasonable rates. commercial buildings. Dealer: Full time position for Jackson Farmers at the Holton Feed ties available. Weekend rotation required. Will clean once/week or as George Uhl, Sr. 785-969-9167/ Mill. The applicant must be reliable and willing to work Holton. often as you need. Honest, overtime plus have, or be able to obtain, a CDL and pass a RN – OB Department: Provide care for patients while predominantly reliable, thorough. Located in working in the field of obstetrics providing care in labor, delivery, Holton but willing to travel. EmploymentEmployment drug screening. Benefits include health, dental, life and retirement. Please apply in person to Feed Mill Manager postpartum and nursery. Applicants must be strong communicators, Call 406-839-8396. HOLTON DAIRY QUEEN team players, able to work under pressure, and have a Kansas Matt Bloom at 509 Lowell Ave., Holton, KS. MASTIFF PAINTING: General is now hiring cooks, cashiers registered nursing license. Prior OB experience preferred. Full time Construction, building/home and drive-thru, all shifts. day shift opportunity available. Weekend rotation and on-call responsi- repair/maintenance, power Competitive wages, paid JACKSON FARMERS INC. bilities. washing. No-Job-Too-Small, vacation, 401K. Apply in person 509 Lowell Ave., Holton KS 66436 30-Years-Experience. Free at 915 W. 4th St./Holton or on RN – Surgery: Provides professional, direct nursing care to patients our Facebook page. Estimates. 785-851-0911. of all age groups admitted to the Surgery Center both before and after We have an opening for an surgery. Applicants must be strong communicators, team players, and TREE TRIMMING & have a Kansas registered nursing license. Prior surgery experience is Removal, aerial equipment, Assistant Teacher and a Program Jackson County Road and Bridge is currently accepting applications for TWO stump removal, free estimates, Aide in Jackson County Head preferred. Full time day shift position with On-call responsibilities. insured. KCAT Tree Service, Start. Starting salary is $9.16 785-305-0295. adjustable by education and LPN or RN- Clinic Nurse– Family Practice: Full Time and Part time experience. Please go to www. TEMPORARY TRUCK DRIVERS opportunities available; Assists the Providers by providing nursing Local YouthLocal Youth nekcap.org for job description care and support to patients ranging in age from neonates, children, At Your Service and application. Please MOWER OPERATORS adolescents, adults, geriatrics and pregnant mothers within an At Your Service submit application and proof assigned area. Applicants must be team players with strong communi- of education to bpederson@ LIERZ LAWN CARE until April 27, 2018. cation skills have a Kansas nursing license. Prior experience working nekcap.org. NEK-CAP, Inc. is in a clinic setting is preferred. MOWING and trimming an equal opportunity employer. Applicants must have previous experience operating dump trucks available. Looking to add a few and mower tractors. Applicants must be 18 years of age or older, more yards to help with college. We have an opening for a RN – Emergency: Provides high quality medical care to all age Satisfaction guaranteed, Center Manager in Jackson have a high school diploma or GED and a valid Class B CDL. ranges when patients present in the Emergency Room. Applicants (785)207-0457. County Head Start Center. Applications can be picked up at the Jackson County Clerk’s must be team players and able to work under pressure and make Entry level salary is $13.35 Office, Room 201, Jackson County Courthouse, 400 New York quick decisions when the situation calls for it. A Kansas Registered SpecialSpecial Notice Notice Nursing license is required. Prior experience working in an Emergency adjustable by education and Ave, Holton, Kansas 66436 or at jacksoncountyks.com *Hours at the JCMA New experience. Please go to www. Room setting is preferred. Weekend Day Shift opportunity available. Hope Center Food Pantry, nekcap.org for job description Alcohol and drug testing is required. located at Fifth Street and and application. Please Jackson County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Surgical Technician: Performs the duties of a scrub nurse in caring Wisconsin Avenue in the submit application and proof for patients of all ages. Responsible for management and cleanliness Holton First Christian Church of education to bpederson@ of all sterile and non-sterile instruments and equipment needed to basement, are from 3 p.m. to nekcap.org. NEK-CAP, Inc. is perform surgical procedures. Certified surgical technician, preferred. 6 p.m. on Thursdays. For more an equal opportunity employer. Jackson County Road and Bridge is currently accepting applications for a Previous patient care experience is required. Full time day shift information, call 362-7021. AppliancesAppliances position with On Call requirements. *NEED A BANKRUPTCY? We have appliance parts in Payment options available. Food Service Worker – Nutrition & Food Services: Responsible for stock. Call Jayhawk TV & FULL-TIME HEAVY EQUIPMENT/GRADER OPERATOR cleaning and sanitizing all dishes used for both retail and room service Paperwork can be done by mail. Appliance at 364-2241. Free information. Euler Law operation. Assists in delivering patient meals to appropriate areas as Offices, LLP, Troy, KS 66087. AutomobilesAutomobiles until April 27, 2018. instructed. Assists with meals on wheels, catering, food preparation, Call (785)985-3561. We are This position will be for the South Western area of Jackson County. and café service. Strong customer service skills, ability to multi-task, a debt relief agency. We help 2004 HYUNDAI SANTA FE, and attention to detail are a must. Full Time positions available; shift people file for bankruptcy relief good, $1,650, (785)845-5444. Applicant must have 1 to 3 years of experience in heavy equipment varies. under the Bankruptcy Code. operations and manual labor. Applicant must have a high school diploma LawnLawn & Garden & Garden or GED and have a valid Class B CDL. Environmental Services Technician: Full time evening or day shift A consistent advertising plan position to keep assigned areas clean, sanitary, and aseptic. with your local newspaper, BULK 100% Decorative river Applications can be picked up at the Jackson County Clerk’s Office, rock. 785-851-0053. Applicants must be team oriented, reliable, and able to multi-task while informing your customers about Room 201, Jackson County Courthouse, 400 New York Ave, Holton, being flexible in their work routine. Evening shift hours from 3 – 11:30 how you can serve them, builds GOOD 7.5’x18’ ID UTILITY Kansas 66436 or at jacksoncountyks.com pm. Day shift hours from 6:30 – 3. consumer confidence and trust Shed, 8’-high 3-12/pitch, can in your business. Visit with The Alcohol and drug testing is required. deliver, $995. Please call, HCH offers a new competitive market based pay scale and excellent Holton Recorder advertising (785)845-5444. Jackson County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. experts about how to grow your benefit package. For further details or to apply, please visit the successful business. Simply H A V E N S V I L L E Careers section of our website at www.hch-ks.org. Resumes and call us at 785-364-3141. We are GREENHOUSE: We have general questions may be submitted to [email protected] or by calling here to help your business reach onion sets, seed potatoes, Human Resources at 785-742-6579. your goals! rhubarb plants, asparagus roots, strawberry plants, seeds We are nding jobs for veterans. HCH is an Equal Opportunity Employer NOTICE: You will be amazed at & much more! Come shop the response you get when you at Havensville Greenhouse, Contact us at place an ad on this page! Price where everything is grown [email protected] starts at just $3.55 for the first naturally with worm castings. run, $2 each following run! (785)305-0766, (785)305-0767, *The Heart of Jackson Humane 200 Barbara St./Havensville. Society shelter is located at OPENINGS AT HAVERKAMP BROTHERS INC. 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton and Holton Greenhouse OPEN HOUSE is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT • Farrowing Caretaker at Eagle Ridge Farm near Haddam, KS Monday through Saturday and 4BU "QSJMtBNQN • Production Service Rep. Home farm in Bern, KS at other times by appointment. April Hours: (min. 1-3 years swine experience & management a plus) Mon.-Fri. • 9 a.m.-4 p.m. • Sat. • 9 a.m.-1 p.m. DISTRICT MANAGER POSITION: Position involves communi- For more information, call Closed Sunday COMPANY TRUCK for Production Rep. cating with landowners, payroll, budget, annual report, financial 364-5156. /FX+FSTFZt • Breeding Technician at home farm in Bern, KS statements, state cost-share programs, educational activities, LivestockLivestock • DNA Multiplier Farm Manager in Tecumseh, NE Wanted computer experience (Microsoft Word, Excel, Publisher and (1-3 years swine farm management & experience required) ANGUS BULLS for sale. Ron Wanted PowerPoint) enterprise activities which include seed sales and Kuglin (785)364-7458. The Heart of Jackson Humane schedule and maintenance of equipment, grant writing and Qualifications: Society is seeking donations • Pre-employment physical & drug test required MiscellaneousMiscellaneous more. • Previous animal care experience preferred of several items for continued MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: B.S. Degree with background in operations, as well as more • Able to occasionally work extended shifts or extra hours FOR SALE: KID’S SADDLE, conservation or agriculture, ability to communicate effectively • Able to work 50+ hours per week if necessary Circle Y brand, padded volunteers to walk dogs at the shelter. For more information, and work well with people, strong organization skills, valid • Valid driver’s license (CDL not required) seat, excellent shape, $225. • Detail oriented and dependable (785)364-7400. call the shelter at 364-5156 or Kansas state driver’s license, and pass a security background stop by the shelter at 414 E. investigation, as required by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. • Competent in detailed documentation and record keeping HEDGE POSTS: Various Eighth St. in Holton. sizes. (785)217-5522 or To obtain information on the application process, contact Haverkamp Brothers Inc. offers a competitive wage with a full range (785)966-2265. Jackson County Conservation District, 307 Montana Ave., of benefits. Some full-time benefits include: BC/BS health/dental insurance, simple IRA, PTO days and AFLAC. NICE, mature, SWM looking Holton, KS 66436, 785-364-3329, ext. 136 thru April 26, 2018. for female companion for Salary is negotiable and based on qualifications. KPERS. Employment No health insurance benefits. EOE Contact Human Resource Admin. dinner, shopping & outings. Jeffrey K. Perry at 785-858-4457. Jackson County area. Please write to: Attn:”H”, PO Box 311, Holton, KS 66436. Hammersmith Mfg. & FirewoodFirewood Sales is accepting applications for the MIXED CAMPING WOOD: Smoking, oak, hickory, following position at our Holton facility: Onaga Health and Rehab barrels, warehouse racks. A Mission Health Community 785-969-9167. • Industrial Painter CNA/CMA NOW INTERVIEWING! HouseholdHousehold Articles Articles Openings available for all shifts. Targeted Case Manager - full time • General Laborer Pay Range: $12.00 to $14.00/hour U H L - A P P L I A N C E S , DIRECTDirector SUPPORT of Quality Improvement PROFESSIONALS - full time FURNITURE; Nice toilet; • Assembler/Shipper KITCHEN is also available. Paid training & great benefits Refrigerators; kitchen stoves; Please contact Lisa Jones, RN/DON washers; dryers; dishwasher; Qualified individuals should doors; windows; sink; handicap or apply in person at SLI mobility chairs; scooters; Sherry Wahl, Administrator 3401 SW Harrison St. hospital beds as low as $100; 401 Central Ave., Horton, KS 785-889-4227 Topeka, KS 66611 electric lift chairs, recliners, or at 1000 Vermont Ave. barrels. 785-969-9167/Holton. www.onagahealthandrehab.com www.slitopeka.org Holton, KS We are an equal opportunity employer. EOE THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018, PAGE 13

PRICE REDUCED - 105 LINCOLN, HOLTON - The Holton Recorder 3 bedroom, 3 bath rancher. REAL ESTATE Garage, full basement, and more. BRING OFFERS! Call Christina 383-0033. Classifieds MARKETPLACE Top Area Producer: Coldwell Banker Griffith & Blair CommercialCommerc Propertyial Property COMMERCIAL/RETAIL ANWEILER SPACE for-lease at 123-Dakota Ave., Holton. Excellent location REAL ESTATE, INC. off Hwy.75. Up to 2,650 sq.ft. 215 W. 4th, Box 7, Holton, Kan. Can be leased by one business or Office: 785-364-3366 Fax: 785-364-3365 Sara Fox • (785) 364-0424 separated into smaller spaces for Jackson County Resident, OPEN HOUSE - OPEN HOUSE - OPEN HOUSE - multiple businesses. Excellent 821 W. 7TH ST. – 3 bedroom, 2 Licensed Since Jan. 2005 Sunday, 1-2 p.m. Sunday, 1-2 p.m. Sunday, 2:15-3:15 p.m. opportunity for expanding bath rancher with attached double 220 Pennsylvania, Holton 19319 US 75 Hwy, Holton 115 New York Ave., Holton business or start-up operation. 3 BR, 1.5 BA, 3-Car Garage 2 BR, 1 BA, 4.4 Acres m/l 4 BR, 2 BA, 1-Car Garage garage, full basement, FA & CA, Move-In Ready! Great traffic flow from Hwy.75. and sits on corner lot. Close to For additional details, contact Carole at 785-851-0104. elementary school. Call Terry for more details or showing. RentalRental Property Property COMMERCIAL LOT – .97 acres of ground. Zoned Commercial Service Margie Grace • (785) 305-1686 1 - O R - 2 - B E D R O O M District. Utilities available. Variety of uses for property. Call Terry for more APARTMENT with stove, details. 101 N. Iowa Ave., Holton 21411 W4 Rd., Holton 3181 Chautauqua Rd., Holton refrigerator, new flooring/ Investor Opp., 4-units 4 BR, 3 BA, 2.7 Acres m/l 4 BR, 1 BA, 5.57 A m/l, paint. Outside porch, laundry LOOKING FOR SOMETHING ELSE? CALL US! WE’LL HELP YOU FIND IT! $120’s Recent Updates 6,155 Sq Ft Commercial Bldg. available on-site. $450/rent, includes heat/water bill. No Terry Bottom, Broker 834-5545 or 364-7357 smoking/pets. 785-341-8198 Tim Schlodder, Salesman 221-7973 or 364-4368 Christina Murphy, Sales Agent 383-0033 Tyler Caudle • (785) 380-6551 FOR RENT: FARM HOUSE Check our web site www.anweilerrealestate.com near Mayetta. 2-Bedroom, 1-bath, stove/refrigerator, large yard & garden spot. Rental Property NOTICE: Rent/$650 +deposit of $650. Place your classified ad in 3615 NW Topeka Blvd., Topeka 414 Montana Ave., Holton NW 50th Ct., Topeka 1 - B E D R O O M 4 BR, 2 BA, Seaman Schools 3 BR, 2 BA, 2-Car Garage 1.37 A m/l, Time To Build! Address: 15005 182nd Rd., Call The Holton Recorder and 785-608-8686. APARTMENT: Furnished, Call your local REALTOR® for all MLS homes and land. More coming soon! deposit required, no pets. get it placed FREE online 785-364-4676/785-408-3261. at www.holtonrecorder.net!

Kellerman Real Estate since 1962 Roger Hower, Auctioneer Craig M. Fox Diana Rieschick Constance Fox 364-8272 305-1636 364-0267 851-1310

832 New Jersey Ave., Holton 727 New Jersey Ave., Holton 427 W. 5th St., Holton 10761 US 75 Hwy., Hoyt 18626 158th Rd., Denison 301 Dakota Ave., Holton

$54,900 $69,500 $142,500 $245,000 $495,000 $370,000 3 BR, 3 BA 2 BR, 1 BA 4 BR, 2 BA 5 BR, 2 BA 2 BR, 1 BA Roger Roger Roger Craig Roger Craig M. Hower Hower Hower M. Fox Hower Fox 3-Car Garage/Shop #199366 #200467 #193554 Rental Potential #196115 PRICE REDUCED Lots of updates #198414 NEW LISTING PRICE REDUCED #196293 CAR WASH 604 Dakota Ave., Holton 804 Wisconsin Ave., Holton 817 Iowa Ave., Holton 807 Colorado Ave., Holton 405 New York Ave., Holton 104 Arizona Ave., Holton

$64,900 $84,000 $144,900 $425,000 $159,900 $370,000 4 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 5 BR, 3 BA Roger Roger Roger Roger Constance Roger Hower Hower Hower Hower M. Fox Hower #198075 #200440 #200049 #197048 #193552 Rental Potential #195695 NEW LISTING Gorgeous Home Cul-de-sac PRICE REDUCED CAR WASH www.KellermanRealEstate.com Your Pro-active Real Estate Advisors 101 W. 4th, Holton, KS • Office: 785-364-2000

Estate Tag Sale Estate Tag Sale Employment Employment Employment Employment HOLTON SCHOOL POSITIONS! Living Estate Tag Sale Holton USD #336 has positions available for the 2018-19 school year! We Lorene Kehler are looking for energetic and innovative teachers. If you can excel at making Thursday, April 19 • 4 p.m.-7 p.m. learning relevant and building relationships, a job is waiting for you and will Friday, April 20 • 9 a.m.-5 p.m. start in August 2018! Saturday, April 21 • 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 412 W. Third St., Holton, KS Certified Positions: • Elementary School Principal • Preschool Teachers • Jumpstart Teacher Land For Sale Land For Sale • Elementary School Teachers • Elementary School Teacher to Teach Art • Middle School Art Teacher ~ FOR SALE ~ • Middle School English Teacher • Middle School Science Teacher 147 ACRES, m/l, of Jackson County farmland and • Special Education Co-Op Openings wildlife habitat – good fence – rural water lines – building site potential – Located 4 1/4 miles west of Classified Position: Hwy. 75 on 110th St. (NE 1/4 of 25-9-14) • Summer Help - General Maintenance and Mowing, 32 hours per week, $10.95 per hour

80 ACRES, m/l, located on the corner of “L” Rd. Visit our website at www.holtonks.net for our online application and additional information and 134th Rd. (W 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of 11-9-14). on current openings or send an e-mail to: [email protected] Mostly tillable with some wildlife habitat. WE ARE AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY AGENCY

For more info., please call: CLINE REALTY & AUCTION, LLC John E. Cline, Broker/Auctioneer • (785) 889-4775 or (785) 532-8381 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Do you want to make a difference in the life of an adult or child Employment Employment with emotional and behavioral health issues? The following job opportunities are available for you at Kanza Mental Health and Guidance Center to do just that. Koch Carriers CHILDREN’S CASE MANAGER Full Time Adult Case Manager • Full Time Child Case Manager: Position Available: KANZA Mental Health and Guidance Center has exciting These positions require a Bachelor’s Degree in the Human Services Driver for OTR deliveries. Week day schedule will vary opportunities available for outgoing and energetic individuals to related field or qualified experience working with adults and children. A sign on bonus is available. Requirements become a member of our team. Working for KANZA will afford 1 Year of OTR experience an individual the opportunity to be able to make a difference in Full Time Attendant Care Workers: Must have a high school Valid Class A CDL, at least 21 years old the life of a child with mental illness. diploma and be at least 21 years old. Candidate must have bachelor’s degree, preferably in human Drivers are paid: Part Time Summer Help: Must be at least 18 years of age and have A Per Diem is paid per night • By the mile services or equivalent 4 years experience. communication skills that support positive interactions with children • Guaranteed pay scale • Per cabinet hauled Sign-on Bonus Available. and young adults. $2000 Sign on Bonus

For more information, contact Virginia Freese at Full Time Maintenance Position: Must have a high school diploma Benefits Include: or GED and be able to travel between our offices. • 401K • Vacation • Holiday pay • Life Insurance [email protected] • Home every weekend • Annual safe driver bonus EOE. For more information contact Virginia Freese at • Flexible spending cafeteria plan • Blue Cross Blue Shield Health insurance Apply online at www.kanzamhgc.org/jobs/ [email protected] or • Short term & long term disability insurance PO Box 319, Hiawatha, KS 66434 Call 785-336-6022 for an appointment - EEO TIME FOR A-B-C'S... "A" classified ad Apply online at www.kanzamhgc.org/jobs Online Application: http://kochandco.com/employment/ "B"rings you ready "C"ash!". EOE A Div. of Koch & Co., Inc - Seneca, KS COMMUNITY CALENDARCOMMUNITY CALENDAR

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Travel UsedTravel Equipment Used Equipment Happiness Is... Happiness Is... Hay FarmHay Equipment Farm Equipment Public Notices Public Notices Musical Instruments MusicalBuilding Instruments Supplies Building Supplies Building Sites Building Sites Tools Tools At Your Service At Your Service Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Local Youth Local Youth At Your Service AtCOMMUNITY Your FirewoodService CALENDARFirewood PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

Card of Thanks HouseholdDaycare Articles DaycareWant To Rent Want To Rent HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 2018, PAGE 14 Special Notice Auctions AuctionsTestimonies PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICELAND TRANSFERSLAND TRANSFERS Plans for seventh Honor Flight on hold Spring fashion Pit Bulls...Sporting Goods Rental Property Rental Property ContinuedLost from & Found Page 1 Lost & Found By Brian Sanders but so far to no avail. Southwest di­rectly about getting show Travelplanned Used Equipment Mobile Homes Mobile Homes Plans for a spring Honor More than 25 veterans of the “green passes”­ for veterans Failing to register a dog, or vi- office. Knives Knives The Holton/Jackson olating any other portion of the The commissionersHappiness decided Is... Flight for area war veterans such conflicts as World War II but was told that they would County Chamber of Pets Pets have been grounded­ for the time and the Korean and Vietnam only be available if the regular Hay resolution, canFarm result Equipment in a fine to approve the county’sFarm danger Land- Farm Land Commerce will host a spring between $50 and $500 and 30 ous dog policy three years ago being, according to Adrianne wars had applied­ to participate cost of a ticket would be at least fashion show on Saturday at Public Notices Walsh, Jackson Heights in a flight that had been planned $400. days in the Livestockcounty jail, accord- to help law Livestockenforcement, EMS, KPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads Your Place Or Mine, 501 E. ing to the resolution.Building Suppliesemergency personnel and ap- superintendent and elementary for later this month. Indeed, Walsh said she had also FifthMusical St. in Holton, Instruments it has been Pasture Pasture prin­cipal. Walsh told board members, she applied for “hub assistance” The Jackson County has not praiser’s office employeesBuilding be Sites announced. written any ticketsPoultry to residents aware of the animalsPoultry when con- Land For Sale Land For Sale At the USD 335 Board of was also hopeful that situations through the national­ Honor At noon, several vendors Tools Educa ­tion’s regularly monthly involving “green passes” and Flight program, but was advised At Your Service for failing to register their dogs ducting businessBuilding or responding Sites Building Sites will be set up and available, since the resolution has been in to an incident at a rural resi- Recreational Vehicles meeting, Walsh said a number funding would have been recti­ by former Lyndon USD 421 showcasing a variety of Wanted Wanted of factors have contributed to fied in time for the flight to go superintendent Brian Spencer place, but six orMiscellaneous seven residents dence. Business Opportunities Business Opportunities products, Localincluding Youth clothing, have been charged with hav- “Some people tend to move a the postponement of a seventh ahead. — who helped Jackson Heights make-up, facial care items Residential Property Residential Property Honor Flight for the district to Now, she said, “there’s not orga nize­ its Honor Flight At Your Service ing a viciousBusiness dog at large since lot and this Businesshelps us keep track and more, according to Lori 2015, according to Firewoodthe sheriff’s of the animals,” Ladner said. PUBLIC NOTICETestimonials Testimonials Washington, D.C., including enough time before the end of program in 2009 — that she Banks, Chamber director. Opportunites OpportunitesCommercial Property Commercial Property whether Southwest Airlines the school year” for it to happen. could have sought more in A fashion show will be — recognized­ by the national That’s likely to disappoint funding than she did. held at 2Daycare p.m. featuring Want To Rent Crossword Answers Crossword Answers Honor Flight program as its several Jackson Heights High Jackson Heights’ Honor Flight the spring collection from Employment EmploymentRacing Equipment Racing Equipment official airline — would be School stu­dents — including a program has taken more than Beverly Brown Boutique, able to provide the district with handful of seniors­ set to graduate 150 war veterans to the nation’s Antiques Antiques a new boutiqueAuctions in Holton. FurnitureRental Property FurniturePUBLIC NOTICE LAND TRANSFERS “green passes” that allow war in a month — chosen to serve capital to visit memorials related The business is also expected Auto Parts Auto Parts veterans to fly for free. as “guardians” for the veterans to World War II, the Korean to unveil a new children’s CLINICAL SUPPORT “This has been a source who would have participated­ in War and the Vietnam War in the clothingLost line. &Cupcakes Found and Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles of great frustration,” Walsh the flight, as well as the veterans­ past nine years. Apart from the AppliancesMobile Homes Appliances punch will be served during The Holton Clinic, a department of CommunityAutomobiles HealthCare Automobiles told the board, noting that she themselves, Walsh noted. “green passes,” the program has the event. Knives has sought other avenues­ for Earlier this year, Walsh been entirely funded by private Pets System, is seeking a detail-oriented person to work in a Clinical Real Estate Auctions Real Estate Auctions Advanced tickets are $5 and Farm Land funding another Honor Flight, said, she attempted to contact donation. can be purchased at Beverly SupportGarden position. Seed/Plants Garden Seed/PlantsTrucks Trucks Responsibilities of this position include, but are not limited to: Brown BoutiqueLivestock (705 Arizona KPA Classified Ads Fresh Produce Fresh Produce Royal Valley... Ave.), the Chamber office and • ManagingLawn the & referral GardenPasture process for 3 familyLawn practice & clinicGarden Continued from Page 1 area banks. Tickets will also • Completing any necessary paperwork or prior authorizationMotorcycles for MotorcyclesVehicles Vehicles be sold at thePoultry door the day of the referral Land For Sale “I think it’s something we At this point, Davis said * Approved a motion to the event for $7. FarmersBuilding Market Sites Farmers Market need to consider and keep it’s not clear how it will af- adopt the Lucy Calkins read- Banks said that, so far, 50 • Completing all documentation in the Electronic HealthRecreational Record RecreationalVans Vans looking at,” Davis said. “It’s fect the district. ing curriculum for the el- tickets have Wantedbeen sold for the per protocol BusinessVehicles Opportunities Vehicles not fool proof, but it would * Reviewed the schedule ementary school. The cost event. For more information, PreferredFeedResidential applicants & Seed will Property have prior experienceFeed in a& medical Seed Taking Bids Taking Bids be one step closer to being for board members to serve the curriculum is $105,000 contact theBusiness Chamber at 785- office and be a Certified Medical Assistant. more secure.” ice cream sundaes to district plus an additional $7,000 for 364-3963. For more information and to apply, go to www.chcsks.orgBoatsTestimonials Boats Davis said with the fob staff. shipping. The purchase will Opportunites Commercial Property system, the district can track * Heard a report from Su- be made out of the district’s andGarage click on “Careers” Sales or contact HumanGarage Resources Sales at Estate Sale Estate Sale whose fob was used to access san Pfrang, director of cur- textbook fund. 785-889-5026. EOE No TrespassingCrossword Answers No Trespassing what door. riculum and instruction, on * Approved Kansas Associ- Employment Racing Equipment The district can also add state assessments. Pfrang ation of School Boards mem- Recorder Ads Recorder Ads Business For Sale Business For Sale an alarm system that would said the district is expected bership at a cost of $9,446.94 Furniture Antiques sound if a door was propped to complete state testing next and legal assistance at a cost Auto Parts open. week. of $2,100. Recreational Vehicles In other business, the * Gave pre-approval for * Met in executive session Appliances board: RVMS staff members Brenda for 20 minutes to discuss MANUFACTURINGAutomobiles POSITIONS * Approved consent items. Hainey and Laura DelToro to non-elected personnel and Real Estate Auctions * Accepted a donation of purchase flight and accom- teacher negotiations with $4,107 from the elementary modations for themselves Davis and Pfrang. Also pres- Garden Seed/Plants Trucks school PTO. The funds will and any student who quali- ent for portions of the meet- Fresh Produce be used to purchase flexible fies for National History Day ing were Noah Slay, RVES Lawn & Garden seating for the kindergarten this summer at The Univer- principal; John Linn, RVMS Motorcycles Vehicles classrooms and musical in- sity of Maryland. principal; and Jim Holloman, struments for Melissa Kim- The state competition is RVHS principal. Farmers Market ble’s music class. April 21, and the sponsors Back in open session, the Recreational Vans * Received a Legislative said flights will be cheaper board approved the trans- Vehicles update from Davis on the the sooner they are purchased fer of Dave Barta from high Feed & Seed school finance bill passed rather than wanting on ap- school assistant football Taking Bids last weekend. proval at the May meeting. coach to an assistant middle Boats Once it’s signed by the Students who qualify are school football coach for the governor, the bill with go to expected to pay their own ex- 2018-19 school year. Garage Sales Estate Sale the Kansas Supreme Court penses, and the board agreed * Adjourned the meeting. No Trespassing to rule if it adequately funds to cover the costs of both the All board members were Recorder Ads public education. sponsors. present. Business For Sale School Funding... Continued from Page 1 According to the documents Heights would receive an three schools in the intended re­leased by KSDE, with an additional $31,312, or a total plan and the approved bill. estimated computed general increase of $181,827; and Patton, who serves as fund budget with a base Royal Valley would receive an chairman of the Kansas House funding of $4,006 per pupil for additional $87,929, or a total of Representatives committee the 2017-18 school year, the increase of $183,469. that produced the bill, said the Holton school district receives Under the plan as approved error was likely connected to $7,093,926, Jackson Heights by the Legislature, with the how local option budgets are receives $2,738,745 and Royal same base funding­ per pupil and calcu lated­ as a portion of state Valley received $5,639,248. a formula involving weighted aid. He also expressed a desire Under the plan as intended enrollment and local option to correct the bill to “implement for ap­proval by the Legislature, budgets but without special the intent of the Legislature which sets a base of $4,900 and educa­tion funding figured when the bill was passed.” a formula in­volving weighted in, Holton would receive SB 423, introduced in mid- enrollment and local­ option $7,272,978 (an in­crease of only Febru ­ary, was approved in the budgets for the 2018-19 school $179,052), Jackson Heights House late Saturday on a 63-56 year without special educa­ would receive $2,837,296 (an vote, then sent to the Senate, tion funding figured in, Holton increase of only $98,551) and where it was approved on a 21- would receive $7,439,308 Royal Valley would receive 19 vote. The bill will become­ (an increase­ of $345,382), $5,581,173 (a decrease of law once signed by Kansas Gov. Jackson Heights would receive $58,075). Jeff Colyer, who has expressed $2,889,260 (an increase­ of With special education support of the bill. $150,515) and Royal Valley­ funding figured in, according to would receive $5,734,788 (an the bill ap­proved by legislators, in­crease of $95,540). Holton’s total increase would be With special education $270,590, Jackson Heights’ total funding figured in, according to increase would be $129,863 and what the Legislature intended, Royal Valley’s total increase Holton would receive an would be $29,854. The esti­ additional $91,538, or a total mated special education state increase of $436,920; Jackson aid increase­ is the same for all Humanities Kansas seeking nominations for its board Humanities Kansas is cur­ year term with the possibility rently seeking nominations of of renewal for a second term. Kansans to fill vacancies on Individuals may nominate its board of directors. Nomina­ themselves or others for board tions are due May 11, 2018. service. “The humanities strengthen For more information, visit the cultural and civic life in www.humanitieskansas.org or communities all across Kan­ call (785) 357-0359. sas,” said Linda K. Smith, chair Humanities Kansas is an in­ of the board of directors for dependent nonprofit spearhead­ Humanities Kansas. “Humani­ ing a movement of ideas to em­ ties Kansas board members power the people of Kansas to take an active role in provid­ strengthen their communities ing access to the humanities and our democracy. for Kansans. We are currently Since 1972, its pioneering looking for a few new board programming, grants and part­ members who have a passion nerships have documented and for the humanities and are will­ shared stories to spark conver­ ing to promote and support this sations and generate insights. important work.” Together, with its partners, Humanities Kansas is gov­ and supporters, Humanities erned by a 21-member volun­ Kansas aims to inspire all Kan­ teer board of directors. Nomi­ sans to draw on history, lit­ nations must be submitted in erature, ethics and culture to writing. enrich their lives and serve the Members serve for a three- communities and state. Holton Alumni Banquet Saturday, May 26 • 5 p.m. Social 6 p.m. Dinner • Holton High School

Tickets $25, available until Friday, May 18, at all Holton banks • After Party featuring American Spin DJ at Your Place or Mine starting at 8 p.m. Like us on For more information, contact Carli Keling at (913) 544-4790