SALUTE THE HOLTON INSIDE HOLTON, Three local Hometown of tracksters strike Dena gold at state Swisher competition! Holton Recorder subscriber See pages 6 & 7. for 26 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 149 years Volume 149, Issue 44 HOLTON, KANSAS • Wednesday, June 1, 2016 16 Pages $1.00 Chiles named HHS Alumnus of the Year By Brian Sanders Even though it’s been 55 years since he graduated from Holton High School, John Chiles still has a wealth of memories about the sights, sounds and even smells from his alma mater. “I was one of those people who used to walk down the hall and smell Zoe Dunn’s cookies baking in her home economics class,” Chiles said. “Then I would get to the other end of the hall, and there would be Harold Haber doing wood work and leather products. People were making their own leather belts and billfolds. Those were some of the memories that were so precious to me.” Following the announcement that Chiles had been named the Holton High School Alumnus of the Year at the annual HHS alumni banquet on Saturday, he reached into his pocket and pulled out a billfold to show how those memories have stayed with him. “This is one of the billfolds that’s precious to me because this Memorial Day: Remembering The Fallen is the leather I bought from Har- old, and this was his pattern that The first stop on a Memorial Day cemetery tour for members of the recently-formed Bernie De- ghand American Legion Post 423 was the Mayetta Cemetery. Above, from left, are Post members Jim I used to make this billfold after I Photo by Ali Holcomb got out of school,” he said. Seematter, Delbert Boling, Clare Blakeslee and Jim Peterson. Chiles noted he’s still got the same tools he had in high school to make leather items. “It could be a hobby,” he Community band sets concert schedule joked, “if I had time enough for John Chiles of Holton (above) was selected as this year’s Holton High School Alumnus of the Year at the annual HHS hobbies.” Photo by Brian Sanders By Ali Holcomb year with band directors from oth- the Holton Square. Indeed, Chiles is a busy man, alumni banquet on Saturday. The Jackson County Communi- er area schools coming into play * 8 p.m. Saturday, July 2, at the looking after his 46-year busi- with the Jaycees and the annual he said — through graduation ty Band is gearing up for its fourth this summer.” chapel at Banner Creek Reservoir. ness, Chiles Upholstery, and Glory Days car show. in the spring of 1961. It was in annual summer concert series. Malsom said that band, which is * 7 p.m. Saturday, July 23, on the Holton’s landmark Hotel Jose- On Saturday, he was also re­ those formative years that he was The band’s first rehearsal was comprised of adults and students Holton Square. phine. He’s also been involved membered as one of a handful of inspired to “do more for myself held on Sunday, and Jayme Mal- in the community, will play a vari- “We always love to have new with several activities that are students who stayed together all than I did.” som, one of the community band ety of music this summer, includ- members come and play with associated by many in the region the way from first grade — there directors, said that future rehears- ing marches, show tunes, music us,” Malsom said. “As long as with Holton, such as his work was no kindergarten at that time, Continued to Page 16 als will be held at 7 p.m. at the from movies and “just plain old folks have some band experience, Holton High School band room on good summertime music.” they are welcome to come in and June 5, June 21, June 28 and July Band concerts scheduled for this play.” 17. summer include: For more information about the “We had on average about 25 to * 7 p.m. Sunday, June 12, on the Jackson County Community Band, 30 members last year,” Malsom Holton Square. contact Malsom at j.malsom@ Kennedy White and team win said. “We are hoping for more this * 7 p.m. Saturday, June 25, on holtonks.net international business competition A team of The company also works on behalf D18 is real. Muscotah’s Festival of Roses is Saturday students – including Holton’s Ken- of its clients to obtain tax refunds “It’s not simply an idea with a and to plan for future energy and tax business plan, but a real business By Ali Holcomb (The remaining activities will be * 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. – Bubble ball nedy White – won first place in the th Network of International Business savings. that we are actually launching,” he The 10 annual Festival of Ros- held at Muscotah City Park.) activity. Schools (NIBS) Worldwide Busi- The Washburn team was one of said. “I believe that is what made the es will be held Saturday, June 4, at * 8 a.m. – Vendors open. * 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. – Mechanical ness Plan Competition, according to three teams to advance to the final difference.” Muscotah and will feature a west- * 9 a.m. – Paws in the Park. bull riding. a news release from Washburn Uni- round and participate via Skype in All three of the team members ern theme. * 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Food stands * 3 p.m. – Black Snake Creek/ versity. a live question and answer session agreed the competition was tough, Festival participants are invited will be available. Jesse James re-enactment. White, a 2016 business graduate, with a panel of judges on May 19. but they found it to be a positive ex- to bring their lawn chairs to the * 10 a.m. – Kiddie tractor pull * 4 p.m. – Beard and Old West senior business major Connor Eng- The trio was awarded a champion- perience. park and enjoy all the activities and old time demonstrations. costume judging. land, Topeka, and junior mass media ship trophy and 1,250 euros (a little “Every step was hard - from the planned for that day. They are also * 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. – Rose gar- * 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. – Dance. major Mark Feuerborn, Overland more than $1,800) in cash. initial entry of our business plan, to encourages to dress in western or den tours and a rifle and handgun A rain date for the event has Park, won the competition with their “Getting the news that we made defending our case both in writing pioneer attire. competition. been set for June 11. idea and business plan for D18, a first place was incredible,” Feuer- and in the live question and answer The schedule of events for that * 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Quilt For more information, contact service that helps restaurants, manu- born said. “The rest of the day felt sessions,” England said. “Through- day includes: show. Ed Higley at 785-872-3245. facturers and hotels save money by like a dream. I’m so happy our ef- out, the competition required us to * 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. – A car, trac- * 10:30 a.m. – Kids ping-pong Muscotah is located 10 miles identifying tax exemption opportu- forts paid off.” pull on all we’ve learned thus far.” tor, truck and motorcycle show lo- contest. east and then seven miles north nities within their utility charges. White said that the best part about cated downtown on Kansas High- * 11 a.m. – Garden tractor pull of Holton along Kansas Highway this international win is the fact that Continued to Page 12 way 9. with weigh-in at 10 a.m. 9. Wheeler providing therapy to elderly with robotic seal Nicole Wheeler of the Mayetta and nurturing actions in seniors area is part of an innovative team of who may be depressed or suffering senior care professionals making big anxiety, especially for those with news with a biofeedback therapeutic Alzheimer’s or other forms of de- robotic seal. mentia, it was reported. Born and raised near the rural Kan- A 20-minute treatment session can sas community of Randolph, Wheel- have continued therapeutic effects er is the granddaughter of Lester and that last for up to five hours, experts Nadine Wheeler of Soldier and is a say. mother of five. She planted her roots As the Life Enrichment Coordi- near Mayetta in 2008. nator at Legend at Capital Ridge, The PARO (personal robot) mak- Wheeler sees first hand the success ing news is named “Evie,” and it of this innovative therapy. is fitted with thousands of sensors, “Working with the residents at cameras in her eyes and a transfor- Legend Senior Living is so reward- mative computer program that con- ing,” Wheeler said. “To be the first stantly uploads and adjusts to visual, in Kansas to have this cutting-edge verbal and physical cues. technology at our community, to Evie recognizes each resident witness the transformations Evie has through visual and audio technology, already made and to be at the fore- and remembers each one’s preferred front of memory care technology is actions and responses. extremely exciting.” She is designed to simulate calm Continued to Page 12

THURSDAY’S FORECAST SUNNY SKIES, HIGH OF 83 Members from the Holton High School Class of 1966, the 50-year class, reunited on Saturday morning as part of the Glory Days Look for the complete forecast on page 2. parade around the Holton Square. The HHS alumni banquet was held that evening, as well as class reunions from area schools. More photos from the Glory Days celebration will appear in Monday’s edition of The Holton Recorder. Photo by David Powls Family Practice Associates, Holton, offers a Walk-In (Urgent Care) Clinic No appointment necessary. t$PMVNCJOF%St)PMUPO Monday-Friday: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Saturdays: 8 a.m. to Noon )PZUtt8FUNPSF XXXIPMUPOIPTQJUBMDPN Quality Care Close to Home! DISTRICT COURT NEWS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016, PAGE 2 Today’s Weather Forecast Sponsored By: DISTRICT COURT NEWS Holton Family Health Center 1603 W. 4th St., Holton, KS Traffic son County vs. Perkins Whitetail, ny vs. Ferne Lutz, seeking judgment Kuntzsch, Ozawkie, aggravated bat­ Clinic: 364-3205 • Fitness Center: 364-5775 Nishko K. Farve, pedestrian un­ seeking judgment of $902.57 plus of $586.35 plus interest and court tery, driving under the influence of David Allen, MD • Nancy Zidek, MD • Roline Campbell, APRN-BC • Jana Kramer, PA der the influence of alcohol and/or interest and court costs. costs. alcohol and/or drugs. Don Nebelung, PA-C • Kay Cummins, APRN-C • Heather Myers, APRN Rural Health Resources of Jack­ State of Kansas vs. Ricky L. Wa­ drugs, $228. a division of Community HealthCare System Carlotta R. Gardenhire, no proof son County vs. William L. Evans, baunsee, Topeka, battery on a city or of insurance, $408. seeking judgment of $493.49 plus Criminal county corrections officer, interfer­ Roger Gooderl, failure to yield at interest and court costs. Dispositions ence with law enforcement-obstruc­ stop or yield sign, operating a mo­ Rural Health Resources of Jack­ State of Kansas vs. John A. North, tion of official duty. Today’s Weather tor vehicle without a valid license, son County vs. Mary L. Jessepe and Topeka, distribution or possession State of Kansas vs. Elija M. Walk­ $508. Joseph Jessepe, seeking judgment of methamphetamine with intent to er, Holton, aggravated assault, disor­ Chet R. Kilts, fishing licenses re­ of $146.01 plus interest and court distribute, possession of marijuana; derly conduct. quired, $158. costs. sentenced to 44 months imprison­ State of Kansas vs. Amanda C. John C. Maler, refusal to submit Rural Health Resources of Jack­ ment and assessed court costs. Martinez, Topeka, burglary of a mo­ a preliminary breath or saliva test, son County vs. Danny Belisle, seek­ State of Kansas vs. Andrew W. tor vehicle, two counts of theft. failure to dim headlights, $228. ing judgment of $1,785.75 plus in­ Davis, Colorado Springs, Colo., ag­ State of Kansas vs. Sherra Staple­ Aliza B. McGuffin, speeding, terest and court costs. gravated escape from custody; sen­ ton, Topeka, burglary of a motor ve­ headlamp violation, $252. Rural Health Resources of Jack­ tenced to 12 months imprisonment, hicle, two counts of theft. Darliss J. Whitebird, driver fails son County vs. Daniel S. Brown Jr., suspended; placed on 18 months State of Kansas vs. Justin M. to provide required information/aid seeking judgment of $259.36 plus probationCALENDAR and assessed court costs. Dohrman, Mayetta, aggravated at accident scene, $208. interest and court costs. State of Kansas vs. Dustin J. Ran­ battery, aggravated endangering a Kenneth K. Wong, speeding, Rural Health Resources of Jack­ dol, Topeka, possession of marijua­ child. $285. son County vs. Daniel Braun, seek­ na; sentenced to 12 months in jail, State of Kansas vs. Larissa L. ing judgment of $375.09 plus inter­ suspended; placed on six months Whitebird, Holton, domestic bat­ est and court costs. probation and fined $200 plus court tery. Limited Civil costs.COMMUNITY State of Kansas vs. Brandt A. Nes­ Filed State of Kansas vs. Russell B. bitt, Holton, disorderly conduct. Rural Health Resources of Jack­ Small Claims SullivanCALENDAR Jr., Atchison, harassment State of Kansas vs. Larissa L. son County vs. Ryan Bruggeman Dispositions by telecommunication device; sen­ Whitebird, Holton, interference with and Audra Bruggeman, seeking Complete Chiropractic Care Cen­ tenced to six months in jail, sus­ law enforcement-obstruction of le­ judgment of $175 plus interest and ter L.L.C. vs. Denise Willits, sought pended; placed on probation and gal process. court costs. judgment of $484.27 plus interest fined $100 plus court costs. Rural Health Resources of Jack­ and court costs; granted. Filed son County vs. Corinna Masters and Filed State of Kansas vs. Angelina J. Domestic Brent Masters, seeking judgment Prairie Band PotawatomiCOMMUNITY Utility Santoro, Tecumseh, possessionCALENDAR of Filed of $683.21 plus interest and court Corporation Inc., doing business as methamphetamine, possession of In the matter of the marriage of costs. Prairie Band Propane, formerly do­ drug paraphernalia. Chelsey R. Henry and Matthew J. Rural Health Resources of Jack­ ing business as Mayetta Oil Compa­ State of Kansas vs. Heather N. Henry, seeking divorce. son County vs. Sara K. Hamer and Timothy Hamer, seeking judgment of $493.55 plus interest and court costs. Rural Health Resources of Jack­ COMMUNITY CALENDAR son County vs. Annissa J. Mauldin, seeking judgment of $270.50 plus Thursday, June 2 Monday, June 6 Wednesday, June 8 interest and court costs. *The JCMA New Hope Center *The Jackson County Board of *Holton Alateen, a fellowship of Rural Health Resources of Jack­ Food Pantry, located at Fifth Street County Commissioners meet at 9 young people whose lives have been BRING CUSTOMERS INTO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS! son County vs. Donna Reno, seek­ and Wisconsin Avenue in the Holton a.m. each Monday at the Jackson affected by alcoholism, meets at 7 ing judgment of $640.69 plus inter­ First Christian Church basement, will County Courthouse in Holton. All p.m. each Wednesday in the library You Could Be Advertising In This Prime Spot! est and court costs. be open from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. For meetings are open to the public. To room (room 104) at Evangel United Rural Health ResourcesCOMMUNITY of Jack­ more information­ call 362-7021. address the county commissioners, CALENDAR Methodist Church, 227 Pennsylva­ Call Errin, Shannacy or David contact the county clerk’s office at nia Ave. in Holton. Friday, June 3 364-2891 to have your name place *The Crisis Pregnancy Center in at The Holton Recorder (785) 364-3141 *Narcotics Anonymous meeting on a meeting agenda. Holton is open every Wednesday from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the li­ *Soldier Senior Citizens meeting from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and reserve this spot as a weather sponsor today! Nemaha brary room (room 104) at Evangel at noon, Soldier Community Center. *Circleville City Council meets at United Methodist Church, 227 Penn­ Regular potluck will be served. Visi­ 7 p.m. at Circleville City Hall. sylvania Ave. in Holton. tors are always welcome. *Effingham City Council meets at County *Holton City Commission meets 7 p.m. at Effingham City Hall. COMMUNITYSaturday, June 4 at 7 p.m. at Holton City Hall.CALENDAR The following reports were re­ *The Jackson County Farmers’ *Delia City Council meets at 7 leased in recent days by the Nemaha­ Market will be open from 8 a.m. to p.m. at Delia City Hall. County Sheriff’s Department. noon on the east side of the Court­ *Netawaka City Council meets at Thanks for reading Arrests house in Holton. 7 p.m. at Netawaka City Hall. • Ian Malcolm was released May *The inaugural Danny J. Petersen 22 on $3,500 surety bond with a 5K Run/Walk of Honor will begin at Tuesday, June 7 The Holton court date set for June 30. 8 a.m. on the east side of the Holton *Hoyt City Council meets at 7 • Ricelle Greenwood,COMMUNITY 31, was ar­ Courthouse. Registration begins at 7 p.m. on the first Tuesday CALENDAR of each rested May 21 by the Kansas High­ a.m. month at Hoyt City Hall. Recorder! way Patrol on a charge of driving *The Harvesters Food Group will under the influence of alco­hol and/ Sunday, June 5 stop at Countryside Park (soccer or drugs. Greenwood re­mains in cus­ *Attend the church of your fields in Holton at First Street and BLANK REUNION tody. choice. Pennsylvania Avenue) on the first Saturday, June 11 • Noon • Lyle Stallbaumer, 76, was ar­ *AA meeting in the basement of Tuesday of every month. Signup be­ rested May 22 by sheriff’s officers the Mayetta Catholic Church at 7:30 gins at 7:30 a.m. Participants must Linscott Park • Holton on a charge of driving under the p.m. sign up by 9:30 a.m. Potluck Dinner influence of alcohol and/or drugs. Questions call Marclare 785-939-4505 Stallbaumer was released later that day on $1,000 cash bond with court set for 9:30 a.m. on June 28. Royal Valley FFA • Harvey Webster was released SpranG May 23 on time served. Farmer Dash Heating & Air Conditioning LLC Incidents Service & Installation • Sometime between noon on 9 a.m. • June 11, 2016 (785) 220-7600 May 7 and 5:30 a.m. on May 8, an sprangheatingandair.com unknown person caused damage to Hoyt City Park mailboxes at 1528 D Road, 1785 D Road and 1595 D Road, all near Bai­ – leyville. Damage was estimated at FUN RUN approximately $150. 4 obstacles over a 1-mile course • Sheriff’s officers responded to a May 19 report of cruelty to animals­ DASH – at 1215 I Road. It was re­ported that an individual shot a dog at that loca­ 10 obstacles over a 5K course tion at about 7 p.m. on May 18. In­ To register contact Kim Mitchell – vestigation is pending. 785-410-5391 / [email protected] • Sheriff’s officers issued a cita­tion or www.rv337.org to Hannah Dilley, 22, of Hanover for transporting an open container of al­ cohol at about 11 p.m. on May 20. • Sheriff’s officers responded to a report of disorderly conduct at 905 Fifth St. in Centralia at about 8:40 Public Notice p.m. on May 21. The matter has been forwarded to the Nemaha County Attorney’s office for fur­ther review. (First published in The Holton tion is filed by Shelby and Wendy Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Monday, Cook for a tract of approximately May 16, 2016.) 10 acres more or less as hereby Correction described, situated in the County PRAIRIE BAND of Jackson, State of Kansas: In last Wednesday’s spring sports POTAWATOMI NATION booster section, the Holton High A tract of land located in the School team was mistakenly list­ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING North half of the Northwest ed as seventh place in the Big Seven Quarter of Section 16, Township League instead of third place. The Notice is hereby given that the 8 South, Range 14 East of the 6th Recorder apologizes for the error. Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation P.M., Jackson County Kansas Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, June All persons interested in the COUPON 6, 2016 in conjunction with the above premises, and all persons regular Potawatomi Plan Board owning property in the neighbor- $ $ meeting. The hearing will be hood, who desire to be heard Spring Cleaning held in the We-Ta-Se Building either in favor of or against said Conference Room, located at Special Use Permit are invited DRAPES 15434 K Road (just south of Fire to appear either in person or to 10¢ OFF per each pleat Station) at 6:00 P.M. on the Prairie be represented by agent or at- Coupon must accompany order. Band Potawatomi Reservation. torney. (Expires June 24, 2016.) This hearing concerns a special Please contact the Potawatomi $ use permit for a mobile housing Planning Office at 785-966-2946 1.99 unit at the address of 7515 174th for further information. For Shirts Road, Mayetta, KS. The applica- L39t6 Laundered, Pressed, on Hangers & in plastic Coupon must accompany order. SHINN APPRAISALS (Expires June 24, 2016.) Specializing in Agricultural and Commercial Appraisals for Village financing, estate planning, purchase or sale of real estate. Certified General Licensed in Kansas and Nebraska. Cleaners Ray J. Shinn [email protected] Drop off and pickup at Holton Country Mart ALSO: 2940 SW Wanamaker • 2033 SW Seabrook 785-294-1514 or 785-336-3325 Hy Vee in Topeka • Onaga 5844 S. Topeka Blvd., Pauline • Jerry’s – Osage City Web Site:www.shinnappraisals.com THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016, PAGE 3 Buchheit’s motion to withdraw no-contest plea continued to July

By Brian Sanders 17 years old and was filed minutes case on a well-documented liar,” A Netawaka resident convicted in before a jury trial on that and other referring to the girl. Buchheit also February on a rape charge involving charges was set to begin in February. asserted that his plea was the result a minor will find out in July whether He was arrested on the charges in of prosecu­torial misconduct, judi- his motion to have his no-contest February of 2015. cial malfea­sance, ineffective defense plea on the charge withdrawn will He had filed the motion to with­ counsel and “fraud committed with- go through, it was noted Friday in draw the plea two days after the plea in this case.” Jackson County District Court. deal was accepted, citing “ineffec- In the motion, he asserted that Scott Buchheit, 37, filed the mo- tive counsel” from his former de- Miller “had a direct conflict of in­ tion to withdraw his plea on the rape fense attorney, J. Richard Lake of terest in this matter” since she had charge two days after entering the Holton, and stating that he was “un- represented Buchheit’s ex-wife, plea in February, but action on that der psycho­logical pressure” to make Crystal M. Buchheit Correll, in the motion will not be taken until Fri- the deal. Buchheits’ divorce proceeding in day, July 15 in district court, it was District Court Judge Norbert 2011, that the “complaining wit­ness” reported. Marek granted Lake’s motion to is “a known liar” and that Miller did At that time, Jackson County At- withdraw as Buchheit’s attorney in not produce any physical evidence torney Shawna Miller said, a judge March and appointed John R. Kurth that he had committed acts described will either grant the motion or pro- of Atchison — the third de­fense at- in the criminal case. ceed with Buchheit’s sentencing if torney to represent Buchheit in the In the state’s response to Buch- the motion is denied. case, after Lake and Russell Roe of heit’s motion, Miller stated that Bu- Buchheit had filed the motion to Onaga — soon afterward. chheit’s assertions were “without withdraw his no contest plea to the In his motion to withdraw the plea, merit” and that the state provided all rape charge, which stemmed from Buchheit said he was “pres­sured into necessary evidence in­volved in the alleged sexual activities between be- taking this plea when there was no case to the defense. She also denied tween August of 2008 and Janu­ary supporting evidence against him,” Buchheit’s claims of “prosecutorial of 2015 involving a girl who is now adding that Miller had “placed her misconduct” in the case. Holton High School junior Ian McAsey, shown at left with Jackson County Commissioners Bill Elmer (center) and Janet Zwonitzer, has been selected as one of seven finalists in Jackson, Brown and Nemaha counties in the 2016 Washburn University “Be Ready” Entrepreneurship Challenge. McAsey, who was awarded $500 from the county to grow his taxidermy business for the competition, told commissioners he plans to use the funds to purchase different supplies and materials for his Jackson County Arts group meets business and to market his services. Throughout the summer, he said, he will implement new busi- ness ideas for his company and track his results for this year’s competition. Submitted photo Jackson County Arts met on Mon- Meal service is open to any orga- the quilt show in June. Brownlow day, May 23, at More Than Lemons nization. Contact Morris if you are displayed an oil painting of a pretty on the east side of the Holton Square. interested in serving food from 3 pitcher with cut flowers sitting on a In attendance were Kathleen Cobb, p.m. to 8 p.m. white lace doily sitting on a brown HHS grad Sheldon receives Dennis award Sandra Studebaker-Gilbert, Katie The meeting concluded, and mem- table. Morris, Suzette McCord-Rogers, bers showed several art pieces they Butler showed a fabric mint-green Sonora Shel- Rod Wittmer, principal at Holton make them a quality individual. David and Mary Schock, Marilyn had completed. Cobb displayed two table runner with yellow flowers in don (pictured), a High School, recently announced The Dale M. Dennis Excellence Spiker, Linda Brownlow, Carol Tot- postcards she painted with water the center. recent graduate that Sheldon has demonstrated the in Education Award was established ten, April Lemon and new member color. One was of the Kansas state McCord-Rogers gave a program of Holton High characteristics necessary to receive in 1996 by Kansas school adminis- Sandi Butler. house and the other was the Ensley about the historic women clothes that School, has re- this annual award given in honor of trators to honor the long and valu- Roll call was answered by, “Has gardens. were made at the old Slimaker Dress ceived the Dale a distinguished Kansas educational able service Dale M. Dennis, deputy any art ever moved you to tears, and Morris finished her oil painting of Factory in Holton. It was in opera- M. Dennis Excel- leader. Recipients of this award are commissioner of the Kansas State what?” a mother and child she showed last tion from 1951 until 1982. Some of lence in Education identified from their schools and Department of Education, has pro- The minutes were read and ap- month. She also brought in a maga- the dresses are on display at the Jack- Award, sponsored across the state as individuals who vided to the students and educators proved. McCord-Rogers gave the zine called “Arts and Activities,” in son County Historical Museum. by the United have displayed the citizenship, com- and Kansas. treasurer’s report. which she was the featured teacher The next meeting will be held on School Adminis- munity and school service, scholar- In old business, Spiker would like for art lesson plans. June 27 at More Than Lemons. But- trators of Kansas. ship and strong self-awareness that to have the painted canvas quilt de- Mary Schock showed a still life ler will give the next program on that signs brought to her home by June abstract drawing. Spiker and Totten date. Roll call will be, “Your age 6. They are to be shown around the each showed an oil quilt block for when you started art.” Public Notice Square from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on June 11. (First published in The Holton Totten made a motion that cash Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Monday, awards for the Jackson County Fair May 23, 2016.) of $30 each be given to the overall Best of Show art work in the follow- UNITED STATES ing three categories: professional, FOSTER FORD, INC. DEPARTMENT OF THE amateur and 18 years old and young- Hwy. 75 • Holton, KS 66436 • 785-364-4646 INTERIOR BUREAU OF er by the Jackson County Arts. The INDIAN AFFAIRS motion was seconded by Studebaker- HORTON AGENCY – Gilbert and approved by the club. Like A Good Neighbor.... HORTON, KS 66439 Club members discussed decorat- RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE ing a big hay bale for the fair and ta- Notice – Tract available for bled the idea until the next meeting. Gus Suarez is there... Immediate Possession In new business, artwork by club LATE MODEL FORD FUSIONS- members and Studebaker-Gilbert’s for 25 years now! INVITATION FOR BIDS and art students is to be shown from 5 passenger, mid-size, fuel efficient oral auction on an allotted trust 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Aug. 13 at the Congratulations to Gus Suarez tract, Prairie Band Potawatomi Courthouse. The art contest “Things LATE MODEL FORD FOCUS- 664, described as the Fractional With Wings” will be held at the Compact 5 passenger, excellent fuel economy for 25 years of service W/2NW/4, Section 4, Township Hutchins Building and is open to 14 East, Range 8 South, contain- anyone in the community. There is a to the Jackson County community ing 78.23 acres. Available acres charge of $5 a picture and a limit of LATE MODEL FORD TRANSIT CONNECT- as a State Farm agent. for lease are 34 ac native grass three pictures each. 7 passenger, front wheel drive, new style van hayland (old crop grass), and 24 There are nine members planning ac native grass pasture, 1 pond, to display painted chairs around the 4 cow/calves. SEALED BIDS Square, and some of them will be for Daily and Weekly will be received and opened in sale. Rates Available! the Office of the Superintendent, Morris has asked the Holton band STATE FARM INSURANCE Horton Agency, at 10 A.M., members to play around the Square Gus Suarez, agent June 2, 2016. If you have any on this date. She would like for other Discounts on over 4-day rentals questions, contact the Realty musicians to contact her at catharine. 785-364-3890 • 515 N. Arizona, Holton Department at 785-486-2161. [email protected]. CALL US TODAY! [email protected] Cindy Martin will be the featured L41t4 artist at the Homestead business on Aug. 13. Totten said that 15 stores are willing to have art displays in their windows at this time.

Advertise in the Recorder! Call (785) 364-3141 THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016, PAGE 4 LETTER: Reach OPINION Every Mother and Remembering Marion Fail and Pence’s Child Act I started out as a grocery store shutting out the lights and locking now at Congress employee at age 15 and Marion Fail, the front door. my boss at the Pence IGA store in I am thinking of the old grocery Dear editor, my hometown of Garnett, paid me in store days this week after learning of Remember the anxiety you felt cash until I turned 16 and could be the death of Marion Fail, my old gro- when your baby or young child be- added to the store’s regular (legal) cery store boss, at age 88. From his came ill. Then remember the extreme payroll. It was 1974 and I needed obituary, I learned that he served in worry when you imagined your child money to pay for – among other the U.S. Navy from 1945-47 on the possibly dying from this illness. things - my 1962 Chevrolet Bis- USS Saratoga. I also learned from As hard as it is for us in a progres- cayne four-door. his obituary that he did not own his sive country to believe, 5.9 million I worked at Pence IGA for more own grocery store until 1988 when mothers every year have nowhere to than three years. I remember that be- he bought one in Chanute. All these turn for medical help and their chil- cause I remember working at Pence’s years, I had incorrectly assumed that dren die before their fifth birthday on Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1977 – the day he was the owner – at least part- from mostly-preventable causes. It that it was announced that Elvis Pre- owner – of the Pence IGA store in is our very strong and sincere belief sley had died. Soon after that, I left Garnett where I worked. I always that where a baby is born should not Garnett to go to college. To this day, figured, since he was such a hard- determine how long she lives. I cannot shop at a grocery store with- worker himself, that he must have We have the power to decrease the out thinking back to the good old had an ownership stake in the busi- number of dying mothers and chil- days when I worked in one. ness. dren via the bipartisan Reach Every I started out as a grocery carry- I always liked and respected Mother and Child Act (S.19111, out employee who also stocked and Marion and his wife, Nan, who was H.R.3706). re-stocked shelves and then I was the store’s bookkeeper. I have even Congress now has a chance to promoted to checker. These were more respect for them now, knowing show they can come together on is- the days before the price bar-codes how serious and dedicated they were sues that matter most. The Reach Act and the grocery price scanning guns. to that Pence IGA store. will enshrine important reforms into Checkers at Pence IGA looked at the My parents taught me to be re- law so that USAID and its global price-gun stickers on the products spectful of others, especially adults partners are more efficient and ef- and then manually entered the prices and the eldery. The Fails taught me fective. What’s more, the Reach Act into the check-out machine. It was how to express that respect for oth- will accomplish this at no extra cost a slower process, no doubt, but the ers in a business setting. It started out to taxpayers. pace of life itself in the 1970s was with a strict dress code – all the boys This bill does not call for any in- much slower, if you can recall. Peo- and men at the store were required to crease in development funding and ple shopping at the grocery store in wear ties, for example. The girls and is one of the few bills that currently those days were most always in good women also had a similar business has very broad support with 128 co- moods and rarely in a big hurry, as I dress code. I learned when and how LETTER: Kansas Hospital Association CEO sponsors across partisan lines. A to- remember. to say yes, sir and yes, ma’am and tal of 54 of the House supporters are By the time I was 18, I was the thank you - and to mean it. Republicans. Also, this bill is sup- store’s frozen foods manager, which I didn’t realize it then but work- says guv’s KanCare policy “bad’’ for public ported by more than 25 leading or- meant that I was in charge of placing ing at the grocery store taught me access to health care and allow the health care among the top 10 job ganizations, including the American Dear editor, Academy of Pediatrics, RESULTS, the store’s orders for all of the frozen responsibility and was preparing me Last week, Gov. Sam Brownback state to avoid cutting provider rates. creators, showing more job growth food products. I was also the eve- for work out on my own as an adult. And encouraged by these promises, than any other industry in the state faith-based organizations such as announced his solution to the state’s World Vision, and humanitarian or- ning manager, which meant I made Thank you to the Fails for hiring me budget problem, which includes health care providers have been good with over 33,000 new jobs added sure all of the end-of-the-business so many years ago and teaching me partners regarding KanCare over the next decade. ganizations: CARE, and Save the David Powls significant cuts in KanCare, the Children. Interest in this legislation day chores were completed before about business. state’s Medicaid program. There This despite the fact that the Putting health care providers and program pays them less than the their patients in jeopardy with these is significant. has been a flurry of inaccurate or The global goal of ending prevent- incomplete information, and we cost of providing care; despite cuts endangers not only providers, PLAINS FOLK: Murder Ordained the growing financial pressure but the future of the state as a able child and maternal death by need to set the record straight. 2035 is now considered reachable Despite comments to the contrary, facing those providers; and despite whole. By Tom Isern In prison, Bird behaved him- increasing evidence that KanCare Tom Bell by experts. These facts are clear, al- I’m not sure why I decided to in- self. He led Bible study groups and there simply is no “rural” exemption though they are not well known. from the proposed cuts. isn’t working as promised. President and CEO quire what had become of the princi- provided marriage counseling for Since they can no longer rely on the Kansas Hospital Association It is good news when fewer chil- pal parties in a notorious crime scan- inmates. In 1988, while in prison, Every part of the state will feel the dren in the world are dying from effect of the cuts through reductions original assurances, some providers dal dating from 1983 – the murder he married a teacher in a Lutheran will undoubtedly question whether Note: KHA is a voluntary, non- preventable or treatable causes and cases involving Lutheran minister school. He was paroled in 2004 and in payments to physicians, nursing world population actually decreases facilities, home health agencies, they can continue to participate under profit organization existing to be Tom Bird and church secretary Lor- began a private practice in marriage such circumstances. Ultimately, and the leading advocate and resource as families have fewer and healthier na Anderson, of Emporia. counseling. hospitals or other caregivers. And children. the effect is obvious. most importantly, that will threaten for members. KHA membership I think the reason was I had come Anderson served more time than access to care in Kansas. includes 211 member facilities, of With support from the US Agen- across some reference to the work Bird, on account of recurrent infrac- In fact, almost every comment cy for International Development made about this new proposed policy The Governor’s decision not only which 126 are full-service, com- of Calvin Trillin, a fine essayist and tions while in prison. She also re- reneges on contractual commitments munity hospitals. Founded in 1910, (known as USAID) and its global long-time mainstay of the “New married while in prison, and then got warns that KanCare reimbursement partners, the number of children dy- cuts will seriously jeopardize access made to Kansas providers, but is KHA’s vision is: “Optimal Health Yorker” magazine. That recalled to involved with a United Methodist simply bad public policy. for Kansas.” ing under the age of five has fallen at me the day Trillin showed up at my women’s organization. After parole to care. We’ve now seen concrete an astonishing rate, from 12.6 million examples of hospitals in different In Kansas, the health care sector is office in Emporia, working on one in 2007, she moved to Hutchinson the fourth largest employer statewide in 1990 to 5.9 million in 2015. While of his “Chronicling America” pieces and became president of her United parts of the state struggling under we appreciate this success, there is the current system, and these cuts and generates approximately $1.5 for the magazine. I shared with him a Methodist congregational women’s billion in state and local tax revenue much more work to be done. file of fieldwork – tacky jokes about group. will only exacerbate those struggles We Kansans are grateful that Sen. for all providers. annually. the Bird-Anderson case I had col- All this information came from The Kansas Industry and Follow us Pat Roberts and Sen. Jerry Mo- lected from cafes, classrooms and idle inquiry on my part, but it led When KanCare was announced, ran have signed on. We are grate- the Administration repeatedly stated Occupational Outlook created by the taverns. me to think about something. In the Kansas Department of Labor puts ful to Rep. Lynn Jenkins for see- Trillin mentioned this joke collec- 1980s, information about matters that the program would improve on Twitter! ing the promise this bill holds; she tion in his article, which he entitled like the Bird-Anderson scandal trav- too signed on. Now this legislation “Rumors Around Town,” published eled by word of mouth. Hence Cal- needs to move forward. The House in January 1986. I published my vin Trillin’s article title, “Rumors Committee on Foreign Affairs and own semi-scholarly article about the Around Town,” and my study of the Senate Committee on Foreign jokes, a study in folklore, in the Mid- Tom-and-Lorna jokes, which circu- Relations need to act now so this west Quarterly in autumn 1988. lated, in the language of folklore, via legislation can make its way into law A quick refresher about the case “informal transmission” and “oral The Holton Recorder’s by the end of the year. 30 years ago: it centered on Missouri tradition.” The time is now. Action is needed. Synod minister Tom Bird of Faith I wonder indeed whether this kind We have the tools. Please consider Lutheran Church and the part-time of folklore is possible today. I won- the health of mothers and children church secretary, Lorna Anderson. der if there still is such a thing as the KIDS’ ADS! worldwide. Do we have the politi- Both were unhappy in their marriag- “oral tradition.” And I wonder if we The ads on this page were designed by fifth graders at Jackson cal will, Rep. Yoder and Rep. Huel- es. An affair ensued. People talked. are better or worse off without it. Heights, Royal Valley and Holton’s Central Elementary Schools. @HoltonRecorder skamp? Bird and Anderson, meanwhile, with Note: Tom Isern, professor of his- Thanks to the businesses and professionals who sponsored Lila Bartel the help of a couple of Anderson’s tory at North Dakota State Univer- this “Newspapers in Education” project! Topeka former lovers, attempted unsuccessHere’s- sity, is co-author How of the Plains FolkIt Works: fully to recruit hit men to kill the column. How to reach powers that be Rev. Bird’s wife, Sandra. Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback In July 1983, Mrs. Bird’s body Address: State Capitol, Topeka, was found in the Cottonwood River, KS 66612 she apparently having lost control of Phone: 785-296-3232 or 877-579- her vehicle. There were anomalies 6757 about the matter, which became the subject of investigation by Trooper Sen. Dennis Pyle John Rule of the Kansas Highway First District Patrol and of gossip across the com- Address: State Capitol Room 234- munity. E, Topeka, KS 66612 Then, in November 1983, after Phone: 785-296-7279 the Anderson family pulled off on E-mail: dennis.pyle@senate. a highway roadside, a masked ma- ks.gov rauder appeared and shot Mrs. An- derson’s husband, Martin, dead. U.S. Rep. Lynn Jenkins The conspiracy * and Click murder tri- on the “follow” button Second District als that ensued were protracted and Address: 1711 Longworth HOB, complicated. Tom Bird went to Lan- Washington, D.C., 20515 sing Correctional, convicted of first- Phone: 202-225-6601 degree murder and later of conspira- Topeka Phone: 785-234-5966 cy. Lorna Anderson went to Topeka Website: lynnjenkins.house.gov Correctional, convicted of second- degree murder and conspiracy. Rep. Becky Hutchins Meanwhile the television mini- 61st District series, “Murder Ordained,” starring Off The Square Grill Address: State Capitol, Room JoBeth Williams as Lorna Anderson the New York Hair Affair 519-N, Topeka, KS 66612 and Keith Carradine as Trooper John 325 New York, Holton • 364-3400 433 New York Ave., Holton • 785-305-1973 Phone: 785-296-3971 Rule, ran on CBS. JulianJase Wege,Butte, RoyalJackson Valley Heights Middle Elementary School Artist Artist Jenny Gilliland, Central Elementary Artist E-mail: becky.hutchins@house. ks.gov Rep. Randy Garber 62nd District Address: State Capitol Room 459- THE HOLTON W, Topeka, KS 66612 11 Phone: 785-296-7665 E-mail: randy.garber@house. ks.gov Home Address: 2424 Timberlane RECORDER ______Member 2016 ______Serving the Jackson County community for 149 years Jackson County Residents - $44 (42¢ per issue) Terrace, Sabetha, KS 66534 Elsewhere in Kansas - $51.50 (50¢ per issue) U.S. Sen. Jerry Moran ESTABLISHED 1867 STAFF Out of State - $58 (56¢ per issue) Address: 361 A Russell Senate Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson County, Kansas Editors and Publishers: David Office Building, Washington, D.C., 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; Name ______20510 and Connie Powls Phone: 202-224-6521 toll free: (888) 364-3141; fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: [email protected] Advertising Sales: Errin Edwards and Address ______Website: moran.senate.gov Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, 109 West Home Address: 23600 College Shannacy Schimmel Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 Zip Code ______Blvd., Suite 201, Olathe, KS 66061 Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County $44 (42¢ per issue); elsewhere in City Editor: Brian Sanders Home Phone: 913-393-0711 Kansas $51.50 (50¢ per issue). Out-of-state, $58 (56¢ per issue). Prices include tax. County Editor: Ali Holcomb Phone ______U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts Single copy, $1. Subscriptions may be transferred but not refunded. For information Sports Writer: Michael Powls E-Mail ______Address: 109 Hart Senate Office about online only subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. Bldg., Washington, D.C., 20510 Advertising Design: Leslie Paine Phone: 202-224-4774 Subway Website: roberts.senate.gov 111 Arizona Ave., Holton Even when it upsets and overwhelms us, Business Office: Kendra Moppin Topeka Address: 444 SE Quincy, Production Dept.: Allen Bowser Room 392, Topeka, KS 66683 Matthew Suico, Central Elementary Artist truth above all. Topeka Phone: 785-295-2745 THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016, PAGE 5 Potawatomi Methodist

By Ilene Dick ber the who, what and how of Jesus Sunday, May 29, was a beauti- – covenant, faithfulness, arose again. ful spring day with much welcomed Embrace victory in Christ. Let mem- sunshine following the many rainy ory turn to faith, hope and trust. days. Although we tend to complain Pastor Howard will be back next about the wet weather, we have been Sunday with the message “Both Saint blessed in many ways compared to And Sinner.” Everyone is welcome. the many areas of severe storms. The prayer covenant church this Kenny and Donita Jordan of To- week is Hoyt UMC with Pastor Bev- peka were present and Kenny offici- erly McCurdy. ated at the morning service at Pota- Betty Bowser attended a birthday watomi United Methodist Church. party in honor of Taylee and Hunter Announcements included a reminder Poppelreiter’s seventh birthday at the of additional fruit order information home of Bryan and Erika Poppelreit- may be found on the library table in er and family of St. Marys on Sunday case more are needed. evening, May 22. It was a joy to have the Jordans Judy Thoman attended Kaden and Ronald’s sister, Virginia Wes- Swain’s game on Tuesday, ley, present for Sunday school and May 24, at Hoyt. church. Martha Roush expressed the Laura and Steve Schreiber had the joy of having corrected vision with joy of having Steve’s mother, Peggy a recent laser treatment. Prayers are Schreiber, spending May 27 through with others mentioned soon having May 29 with them. Doyle Collins the laser treatment. Many prayers go On Monday, May 23, Pam and Mary Erma Doyle, 89, Holton, died out to the veterans and their fami- Leon Daugherty and Martha Roush Saturday, May 28, 2016, at Medical- Gerald Bruce Collins, 63, of Ly­ons, formerly of Mayetta, lies and also for those attending the attended the eighth grade graduation odges Jackson County in Holton. Great Plains Conference in Topeka of Christopher and Kolby Roush. She was born Sept. 17, 1926, in Ar- died Sunday, May 29, at Hospice House in Hutchinson. this week. The Roush boys were two of the rington, the daughter of Jacob Rich- Martha Roush and Dalton Roush 78 graduates from Holton Middle ard and Helen Littleton Eckert. She He was born June 12, 1952, in Springfield, Mo., the son of Troy were acolytes. Laura Schreiber read School. They are the grandsons of graduated from Topeka High School the scripture from Ecclesiastes 12:1. Pam and Leon Daugherty, and the in 1944. Gilbert and Shirley Ann Springer Collins. He graduated from May- The Day of Pentecost prayer was great-grandsons of Loren and Martha Mrs. Doyle worked at Woolworth­ prayed in unison. Roush. Best wishes go to Chris and and as a telephone operator, both in etta High School with the class of 1970. He had lived in Lyons since The Daugherty family blessed the Kolby and their classmates as they Topeka. She also worked for Ron’s congregation with a family special by begin their new adventure as fresh- IGA in Holton and was a farmwife. 1983. Mr. Collins worked for the singing the beautiful hymn “Where men this fall. She was a member of St. Dominic He Leads Me.” Those singing were On May 28, Loretta Roush had a Catholic Church, St. Dominic Altar Kan­sas Department of Transpor- tation in Lyons, from 1982 until Pam and Leon Daugherty, Loretta graduation party for Christopher and Society, VFW Aux­iliary, Larkinburg Roush, Christopher, Kolby and Dal- Kolby at the Countryside Park. There Ladies Aid and Holton Business his re­tirement in 2010. Karen and Ron Schumann, shown above, were two of the many He married Kathryn Ann Mc- ton. Leon accompanied on guitar. were many good friends and family people enjoying activities held for the Netawaka 150 celebration Women. Hymns were “America” and “Let members present. They enjoyed a She married Joseph Leo Doyle on Cauley on Aug. 17, 1974, in Hol- on Saturday in the northern Jackson County town. Look for more ton. She survives. There Be Peace On Earth,” and clos- good picnic with lots of food. photos from the event in the Monday edition of The Recorder. Sept. 17, 1946, at Holy Name Catho- ing as a benediction was “God Be On Saturday, May 28, Loren and Photo by David Powls lic Church in Topeka. He died Feb. Other survivors include a son, Bruce W. and Jennifer Collins, With You Till We Meet Again.” Mu- Martha Roush held an open house 16, 2015. She also was preceded in sic was provided by Tina Pugh, with for the 1951 Wetmore High School death by a daughter, Mary Jo Doyle- Hoyt; daughters, Becky A. and Ryan Sears, and Kathy S. Collins Ann and Ilene joining in on congre- graduates. It was an enjoyable after- Fitch, in 2011; a brother, Richard gational hymns. noon visiting with the classmates. Eckert, in 2009; and two sisters, Nel- and Paul Crandall, both of Little River; brothers, Troy and Karol Kenny’s message was titled “Re- Virginia Wesley of Manhattan at- lie Freed, in 2006, and Helen Marce- membering.” Memories are only tended a gathering of her Circleville lene Marinich, in 2009. Collins, Salina, and Basil Collins and Otis Collins, both of Spring­ what happened in the past, such as High School classmates at Circlev- The family ofThank Micheala “Mickie” You Abel would Survivors include two daughters, painful events, joyful events, etc. ille Lodge Hall on Saturday morning, Shirley Mick and husband Kermit, field, Mo.; sisters, Neice Col- like to say thank you for all the thought� lins and Teresa Collins, both of Memorial weekend is remember- May 28. Virginia spent that afternoon Holton, and Cherrie Kehler and hus- ing when the call came to men and with Ronald and me before returning prayers� food� flowers and gifts of love during band David, El Dorado; two sons, Lee Spring­field, Mo.; grandchildren, Wade and Dylan Collins, Brian- women to service, prisoners of war, to Circleville for the alumni reunion our loss of a wonderful wife� mother and Doyle and wife Pam and Dan Doyle children without parents, family in the evening. She spent the night and wife Pat, all of Holton; a sister, na, Bryce, Brayden and Bethany Sears, Shawna, Madison and Ka- members and friends gone before us with us and attended church and grandmother� We are forever grateful for your Marjorie Sage, Olympia, Wash.; 14 and other events. Sunday school at Potawatomi UMC grandchildren; and 14 great-grand- tie Jo Collins and David Cran- acts of kindness during this difficult time� dall; and a great-grandson, Carter It is humbling to remember. God on Sunday morning, followed by children. blessed this nation. We need to re- lunch at our home. We enjoyed our Mass of Christian burial was held Konen. He was preceded in death by his par­ents. member in praise and prayer. Memo- visit before she returned to Manhat- Wednesday morning at St. Dominic rial Day can be remembering those tan Sunday afternoon. Catholic Church in Holton. Burial Graveside services will be held Allen Abel� TeraleeThe Abel� Abels Jo & Larry Cordell� at 1 p.m. Friday in Holton Ceme­ who sacrificed for our freedom, or a followed in Mount Calvary Cemetery Sabbath Day of rest. Sabbath is im- Alane & Jim Bloom� Dean & Jessica Abel in Holton. tery, with Pastor Victor Halfmoon JULY SUBSCRIPTIONS officiating. Visitation will be held portant, as we find in Exodus 20:11. and families Memorial contributions may be Trust and have faith in God. Remem- ARE NOW PAYABLE made to the Medicalodges Activity from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday at Fund or Holton Community Hospital­ the Birzer Funeral Home, Lyons, Hospice, sent in care of Mercer­ Fu- with family present from 6 p.m. neral Home, P.O. Box 270, Holton, to 8 p.m. KS 66436. Holton Recorder 6/1/16 Memorial contributions may be made to Legacy Bible Church, Vintage Park at Holton Announces Webster Hutchinson, or the Windom Ele­ Gail Lee Webster, 66, Whiting, mentary Greenhouse Project, sent June Resident Birthdays! died Friday, May 27, 2016, at Stor- in care of Birzer Funeral Home, 214 West Ave. South, Lyons, KS June 3 – Floyd Shumaker mont-Vail Regional Medical Center s in Topeka. 67554. Holton Recorder 6/1/16 June 24 – Mildred Cochren-Sherwood She was born Dec. 31, 1949, in Horton, the daughter of Kenneth and Lila Puderbaugh Morgan. She gradu- ated from Horton High School. Mrs. Webster worked as a CNA and Great Plains June Staff Birthday! CMA for more than 30 years at nurs- June 4 – Lisa Guffy ing homes in Horton and Holton. She married Thomas Webster on Energy to Dec. 30, 1970, in Holton. He sur­ vives. Happy Anniversary Other survivors include her moth- buy Westar er, Lila Morgan, Atchison; two sons, to the following Staff Member. Daniel Webster and wife Lynda, Great Plains Energy, the parent Muscotah, and Paul Web­ster and wife company of Kansas City Power & Thanks for all you do! Virginia, Plano, Texas; two sisters, Light, has announced plans to pur- Patty Hopkins – 19 years Lynda Juencke and husband David, chase Westar Energy for $12.2 bil- Tempe, Ariz., and Vicki Phillips and lion, it has been reported. husband Bill, Atlanta, Ga.; and two Topeka-based Westar Energy em- Cards may be grand­children, Ariel and Makayla ploys 2,400 people and serves nearly sent to: Web­ster, both of Muscotah. She was 700,000 customers in 55 counties in preceded in death by her father and a east and east-central Kansas, includ- 410 Juniper Dr., sister, Sandra Morgan. ing Jackson County. Holton, KS 66436 Funeral services were held Great Plains Energy, based at Kan- Wednesday morning at Dishon- sas City, Mo., and Westar already 785-364-5051 Maple-Chaney Mortuary in Horton. had a business relationship before Burial was held in Muscotah Cem- this deal was announced. The two etery. companies also jointly own and op- Memorial contributions may be erate the Wolf Creek Nuclear Gener- made to the Gail Webster Memorial­ ating Station and the La Cygne and Fund, to be designated later and sent Jeffrey power plants. in care of Dishon-Maple-Chaney The combined company will serve Mortuary, 909 Central Ave., Horton, 900,000 Kansans and 600,000 Mis- KS 66439. Holton Recorder 6/1/16 sourians.

Sponsored by rd Kansas Prairie Pickers Association SABETHA CITY-WIDE GARAGE SALES! 23 and Jackson County Tourism Council Friday and Saturday • June 10 & 11, 2016 Old Time Country, Bluegrass & Gospel Garage Sale Map to be published in the June 8th June 9, 10 & 11, 2016 • Holton, Kan. edition of the Sabetha Herald newspaper. Join the FUN! No admission charge. Purchase your copy in Sabetha at the Herald office, Pickers & Listeners Welcome. Garrett’s Country Mart, All-Star, Casey’s, Ampride, Acoustic Instruments Only. Stage Show Thursday, Friday & Saturday 5-10 p.m. Downtown Bsinesses or www.sabethaherald.com Free will offering will be appreciated.

Thursday, June 9 Friday, June 10 Saturday, June 11 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. The Bonjour Brothers Hootin’ Annies Halbleib Family 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Thorpe & McElroy Mule Shoe Prospect Bluegrass 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Legacy Bluegrass Wood Valley Pickers Band Durst Family Band 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Jackson County Jed Zeplin Pastense Pickers 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. The Ready 89th Street Boiler Room Boys Brothers Bluegrass Thursday, Friday evenings & Saturday afternoon & evening concessions by Holton Lions Club Campers Charged Per Prairie Lake Rates - Limited Electric Hookups Bring Lawn Chairs - No Alcohol or Drugs - No Pets in Viewing Area. From Holton: 1 Mile North on 75, 3 1/2 Miles East on Gravel Road. For more information, call (785) 887-6314 (Not responsible for accidents.) www.holtonrecorder.net THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016, PAGE 6 Kansas Track and Field Championships Cessna Stadium - Wichita State University May 27-28, 2016 - Photos by Michael Powls

Jackson Heights’ Faith Little (above) ran away with 2A gold medals in the 800-meter and 1,600 meter runs and improved on her school record time in the 1,600-meters.

SPORTS MondayJackson Heights’ 4x400 relay team of (left to right) Faith Little, Trinity McMahon, Karley Dieck- mann and Abigale Williams took third in Class 2A and set a new school record in the event.

SPORTS Wednesday

Royal Valley’s Lucas Broxerman (above) won the 3A high jump and took fifth in long jump. Jackson Heights’ boys 4X400 meter relay team took ninth in 2A. Team members were (above, left to right) Jason Parker, Westin Jacobsen, Mason Hamilton and Dalton Chartier.

Holton’s Mason Strader (above at right) placed 6th in the 4A 1,600 meter run and 8th in the 800-meter run. He also eclipsed Holton’s Holly Karn (above middle) placed 9th in the 4A 100-meter hurdles event. his dad’s school record in the 800 meters.

Jackson Heights’ Wyatt Olberding (above) placed 2nd in the Jackson Heights’ Westin Jacobsen (second from right) won the 2A 400-meter dash. 2A triple jump event. THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016, PAGE 7 Little, Jacobsen and Broxterman strike gold at state track meet Compiled by Recorder Staff 161’05” At the state track meet this past Boys 400 Meter Dash 8 Doren Rupnicki, Royal Valley weekend, the Jackson Heights girls Class 2A Finals 136’05” team finished 10th overall in Class 1 Westin Jacobsen, Jackson During the discus competition, 2A. Heights 50.76 Rupnicki fouled three of his four at- Cobra Faith Little won the 2A “Westin had one of the best 400- tempts but was able to take eighth 1,600-meter run and the 800-meter meter dash times in the state going place with a throw of 136’05”. run and the JHHS girls 4x400-meter into the race, but his regional time “It’s kind of been his story of the relay team took third place. was not so good and he got placed season,” Visocsky said. “He fouls at As for the JHHS boys team, Wes- in an unfavorable lane,’’ Alley said. least one or two times every time he tin Jacobsen won the 2A 400-meter “It was quite an accomplishment for throws. Consistency has been an is- dash and finished in 10th place in the him to win that race.’’ sue. He only had one mark that was 200-meter dash and the JHHS boys Jacobsen set a new Jackson good at state, but it was good enough 4x400-meter relay team finished in Heights school record in the event, to get him on the stand.” ninth place. also. At the state track meet, the top Boys Javelin Throw eight placers in each event are Boys 4x400 Meter Class 3A Finals awarded state medals. Relay Class 2A Finals 1 Logan Wolfley, Silver Lake Also, Cobra Wyatt Olberding took 1 Pittsburg-St. Marys-Colgan, 198’03” second place in the 2A triple jump. 3:28.76 11 Jarrett Roy, Royal Valley The JHHS boys team finished 14th 9) Jackson Heights 3:33.91 159’04” place overall. The Cobras took a to- - 1) Mason Hamilton, 2) Jason Park- “Jarrett struggled and didn’t throw tal of nine athletes to the meet and er, 3) Dalton Chartier, 4) Westin Ja- what he normally does,” the RV only three of the relay members did cobsen. coach said. “There was a lot of sitting not return with state medals. “The boys came in with the 16th around for him. He was supposed to “We really were not expecting to and worst time and then ran their throw Friday but was pushed to Sat- come back home with three state best time of the year to place ninth urday due to the bad weather.” championships,’’ said JH coach Brad and just one place out of the med- Alley. “We could not have asked for als,’’ Alley said. “There were two Men - Class 3A - Team better performances. The Kansas heats in this race and we were in the Rankings - 18 Events Scored State Track and Field Champion- slower heat.’’ 1) Norton Community 48 ships is the largest outdoors track 1) Scott Community 48 meet in the country since Kansas Boys Triple Jump Class 2A Finals 3) Seneca-Nemaha Central 44.50 puts all six classes together. There 1 Chandler Stiawalt, Ness City 20) Hoyt-Royal Valley 15 Holton’s Will Wright (shown above at right) competed in the Class 4A 400-meter dash at the state were well over 20,000 people at this 42’10.75” competition at Wichita last weekend. Look for more photosKiss and news it coverage goodbye from the state event and our kids handled every- 2 Wyatt Olberding, Jackson Class 4A Girls 100 Meter track meet in the next edition of The Recorder. Photo by Michael Powls thing very well.’’ Heights 42’03.50” Hurdles Class 4A Preliminaries in The Holton Recorder classifieds. Call In Class 3A, the Royal Valley Pan- “Wyatt entered the state meet with 1 Jewell Bolden, And-Central ______thers took four athletes to the meet the fourth best distance and he really 15.22Q and two of the four athletes medaled. wanted to win it,’’ Alley said. “He 9 Holly Karn, Holton 16.50 The Panther boys team took 20th wasn’t happy with second place but (did not qualify for the finals) 785-364-3141 place overall. all things considered we were. He Holton coach Mark Middlemist Panther Lucas Broxterman, took battled a quad pull injury all season said Karn came up just one place Cards, Tigers Call to place a want ad in first place in the high jump, with a and for him to take second when short of qualifying for the finals in Holton Recorder Holton Recorder jump of 6’6”. He also placed fifth in he wasn’t 100 percent healthy was the 100-meter hurdles. The Holton Recorder the long jump with a jump of 20’7”. amazing. He still has next year to try “It was tough to see Holly just compete at 785-364-3141 or 888-364-3141 Classifieds Panther Doren Rupnicki took to win it.’’ missing out,’’ coach Middlemist eighth place in the discus throw with said. “I’d like to have seen her get- 364-3141 a throw of 136’5”. Women - Class 2A - Team Rank- ting back in there and getting anoth- State Track “Overall, I’m very pleased with ings - 18 Events Scored er state medal. She’s had a great four ATHLETES 364-3141 how they did,” RV coach Denise Vi- 1) Blue Rapids-Valley Hts 73 years. She’s going to be missed.” OF THE WEEK socksy said. “All of them but Jarrett 2) Bennington 49 Meet Sell it fast in the classifieds. Call 364-3141 to place an ad. are underclassmen and will be able 3) Hill City 46.50 Boys 400 Meter Dash Faith Little of Jackson Heights recently won to come back and that makes for a 10) Jackson Heights 26 Class 4A Preliminaries By Michael Powls the Class 2A 800-meter run and the 1,600 great atmosphere for the track team Men - Class 2A - Team Rankings 1 Keith Dryden, Hays This past weekend, the Wetmore meter run. She also anchored the third-place Kiss it next year.” - 18 Events Scored 50.21Q Cardinals took five athletes to the 4x400 relay team and improved on her school In Class 4A, Holton took three 1) Olpe 65 15 Will Wright, Holton 53.18 state track meet and the Cards fin- record in the 1,600 meters. athletes to the meet and the boys 2) Ness City 51 (did not qualify for the finals) ished 29th place overall as a team in goodbye in the th Kiss it goodbye in placed 35 overall. 3) Washington County 50 “Will ran a great race, but it just Class 1A. Wildcat Mason Strader took eighth 14) Jackson Heights 18 wasn’t quite enough to get him into The WHS boys 4x100-meter relay place in the 800-meter run and sixth the finals,” coach Middlemist said. team took seventh place and me- Westin Jacobsen of Jackson Heights recently Holton place in the 1600-meter run. The Class 3A Girls 3,200 daled, as the top eight placers in each won the Class 2A 400-meter dash and set a new other two athletes for the Wildcats Meter Run Class 3A Finals Boys 800 Meter Run event were awarded state medals. TheJHHS schoolHolton record in the event. Recorder did not make it to the finals. 1 Elizabeth Kettler, Hiawatha Class 4A Finals Wetmore’s Curtis Bloom, took Recorder KSHSAA 2016 State Track & 11:49.13 1 Travis Hodge, DeSoto 10th place in the long jump. Bloom Field Meet - May 27-28, 2016 9 Kathryn Hanshaw, Royal Valley 1:53.06 also took third place in the triple Wichita State University 12:44.66 8 Mason Strader, Holton jump and medaled. classifieds. -Cessna Stadium “She looked good for most of the 2:00.06 Wetmore’s Aaron Achten took classifieds.Royal Valley’s Lucas Call Broxterman recently Results race,” coach Visocksy said. “She At the state meet, Strader, a sopho- eighth place in the 3,200-meter run won the Class 3A high jump event. Class 2A was in medal position until the last more, found himself setting another and medaled. Call Girls 800 Meter Run Class 2A Fi- lap and a half. But she’s only a soph- HHS record in the 800-meter run --- nals - 1 Faith Little, Jackson Heights omore so it was good experience for — besting a mark previously set by In Class 3A, the ACCHS track 418 West 5th St., PO Box 231, Holton, KS 2:23.26 her.” his father, Ryan Strader, in 1987. team took four athletes to the state 785-364-3141 th 785-362-9331 • 1-800-346-9084 “She really wants the school re- “Strader’s time of 2:00.06 in the track meet and placed 20 overall as www.giantcomm.net cord in the 800-meter run, too,’’ Boys High Jump Class 3A Finals 800 was good for an eighth-place a team in 3A girls. 785-364-3141 or coach Alley said of Little. “She won 1 Lucas Broxterman, Royal Val- finish, and it also broke the elder Jaycee Ernzen of ACCHS took the 800-meters at state this year and ley 6’06” Strader’s nearly two-decade old re- 10th place in the 400-meter dash. 888-364-3141 was still 4 seconds off the school “He was feeling good that day,” cord of 2:00.81,’’ coach Middlemist The ACCHS girls 4x800-meter record, so that tells you it’s a pretty coach Visocksy said. “He got over said. relay team took fourth place and me- PREMIUM good record.’’ some jitters in the beginning and daled. or fax: Alley said Shannon Dailey set the then was able to get out there and Boys 1,600 Meter Run HIGH Jackson Heights school record in jump.” Class 4A Finals Class 1A WorkersPROTEIN Needed? 785-364-3422 1989 in the 800-meter run. Broxterman was ranked first in 1 Travis Hodge, DeSoto Boys 3,200 Meter or HUNTERS Alley said that at the state track Class 3A high jump entering the 4:16.34 Run Class 1A Finals SPECIAL $ 00 or email: meet, the 2A 800-meter run that state track meet. 6 Mason Strader, Holton 1 Quanah Gardiner, Ashland 50 lb. bag 10 off Little competed in started out with a “He knew the pressure was on,” 4:28.66. 9:56.45 Call and place yourregular ad price in [email protected] first lap 6 seconds slower than Little the coach said. “He puts a lot of pres- The week before, Strader set a $ 00 8 Aaron Achten, Wetmore 2. OFF pull on or lace up usually runs. sure on himself. I think, like all the school record in the 1,600-meter 10:40.24 regular price “We figured she had a lot left in kids, once they get to state track and run, beating a school record held for The Holton Recorder.in stock the tank for the second lap and she are actually competing, it’s a little nearly four decades by Bill Mercer. Boys 4x100 Meter Kiss it did,’’ Alley said. “She won both of nerve-wracking.” Middlemist said Strader got close Relay Class 1A Finals those races ahead of her closest com- to setting another record in the 1,600- 1 Hanover 44.53 petitor by about 40 yards.’’ Boys Long Jump Class 3A Finals meter run, but his time of 4:28.66 7 Wetmore 46.09 goodbye in the 1 Jacob Koelzer 11 Nemaha — good for a sixth-place finish — 1) Joel Hutfles , 2)Curtis Bloom, 785-364-3141 Girls 1,600 Meter Run Central 21’06.25” came up short of his 4:25.54 school 3) Kyler Vance, 4) Steve Brooks $ 00 Class 2A Finals 5 Lucas Broxterman, Royal Valley record-setting finish at regionals in – ONE ONLY – 6,149. Holton 1 Faith Little, Jackson Heights 20’07” Eudora. Boys Long Jump 5:21.06 Broxterman was able to get one “It was a pretty competitive field Class 1A Finals 54” FASTRAK Little, for the third time this jump in on Friday before the event for Class 4A,” Middlemist said of 1 Cody Partridge, Peabody-Burns Recorder season, improved on the Jackson was rescheduled until Saturday due the competition in Strader’s two dis- 21’04.50” FREESelling FLEX a FORKScar? $299 value Heights school record in the 1,600- to the weather. tance running events. “But I’m re- 10 Curtis Bloom, Wetmore Buy it. Sell it. Find it. classifieds. meter run, the coach said. “The rain broke up the event and ally proud of the effort and the work 19’01” Call 364-3141 to place an ad. had it continued on Friday instead of he put in this past weekend.” Men’s Carhartt T-Shirts Girls 4x400 Meter Relay being moved, maybe he could have Men - Class 4A - Team Rankings Boys Triple Jump Call Class 2A Finals jumped a little farther since he was - 18 Events Scored Class 1A Finals $2 off reg. price Not Enough Workers? 1 Olathe-Heritage Christian Acad already warmed up,” the RV coach 1) Shawnee Mission-Miege 61 1 Kian Coffey, Stockton Place your ad in 4:11.48 said. 2) Andale 45.50 44’07.50” 785-364-3141 3) Jackson Heights 3) DeSoto 34 3 Curtis Bloom, Wetmore HoltonAssorted Recorder Color The Holton Recorder. or 4:12.73 - 1) Abigale Williams, 2) Boys Discus Throw 35) Holton 4 41’02.50” Karley Dieckmann, 3) Trinity Mc- Class 3A Finals Pocket Tees Call 364-3141 888-364-3141 Mahon, 4) Faith Little 1 Logan Wolfley, Silver Lake Men - Class 1A - Team or 1-888-364-3141 “Taking third place in this re- Rankings - 18 Events Scored S-XL:364-3141 $4.00 • 2XL & up $5 or fax: lay was a tremendous accomplish- 1) Ashland 46 ment for these three freshmen LIFECARE FITNESS CENTER’s 2) Beloit-St. John’s Winner of the Stihl Trimmer: Kyle Ingels 785-364-3422 and one sophomore,’’ coach Alley 45 or email: said. “They also set a new Jackson Upcoming Events 3) Bucklin 41 Prices good thru June 8, 2016. Heights school record that had stood 3) Hanover 41 [email protected] for a long time.’’ GLOW RUN – 5K RUN / 2 MILE WALK 29) Wetmore 9 Due to your support we have been able to make over Girls High Jump Class 2AFinals Saturday, June 18 • 9 p.m. Class 3A Girls 400 40 charitableClosets contributions Full? and 18 memorials, 1 Skyler Saunders, Valley Heights LifeCare Fitness Center • Registration 8 p.m. Meter Dash Class 3A Finals so far this year, to local organizations. Workers Need? 5’05” (Bring your own flashlights) 1 Emerson Tice, Garden Plain Do youThank need you to for have your abusiness. garage sale? 12 Abigale Williams, Jackson 58.62 Call 364-3141 to place an ad. Heights 4’08” TRIATHLON – 400M Swim/10 mi. Bike/2.5K Run 10 Jaycee Ernzen, ACCHS 1:02.19 Call us and place and ad in “Your Mon. - Sat. Boys 200 Meter Dash Individual • Saturday, June 25 Friendly Class 2A Finals 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. RED, WHITE & BLUE RUN Girls 4x800 Meter Sunday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Hardware 1 Samuel Kaup 11 Plain- Relay Class 3A Finals The Holton Recorder.Store” ville 22.80 Saturday, July 2 1 Atch-Maur Hill Mt Acad Locally Owned and Operated 10 Westin Jacobsen, Jackson 10:01.58 10 Heights 23.61 TRIATHLON – TEAM 4 ACCHS 10:17.75 Highway 75 & 6th Street, Holton, KS • 785-364-2162 Alley said that Jacobsen ran a Saturday, July 23 1) Madison Bissell, 2) Kayla Ves- 785-364-3141 In Print good 200-meter dash race, also, but sar, 3) Rebekah Scholz, 4) Jaycee was just not good enough that day. MINI MUDDER Ernzen Saturday, July 30 Women - Class 3A - Team Buy it, sell it, find it fast ______To register or for more information call: Rankings - 18 Events Scored Online. 1) Beloit 71.50 in the classifieds. www.holtonrecorder.com JULY SUBSCRIPTIONS 2) Russell 45 416 Colorado Ave. 3) Seneca-Nemaha Central 44 ARE DUE NOW. 785-364-5775 364-3141 or 888-364-3141 Holton, KS www.chcsks.org 3) Southeast of Saline 44 THANKS! 66436 20) ACCHS Community HealthCare System, Inc. Call 364-3141 to place an ad. TIME FOR A-B-C'S... "A" classified ad "B"rings you ready "C"ash!". THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016, PAGE 8 Dennis Pyle announces plans to seek re-election to state senate Dennis Pyle, Republican State Sen. Pyle listed legislative accom- and property tax deductions,” he ture overly influenced by or listening Senator from District 1, has an- plishments in his news release. said. “I will continue to be a voice only to those who benefit from more nounced that he has filed for re-elec- “Being a voice for the most vul- for taxpayers, for limited govern- government spending.” tion. nerable and the working people is a ment and for prioritizing and bud- Pyle currently served on the Natu- “It is my goal to continue serv- priority. It has been very gratifying geting responsibly.” ral Resources, Education and Local ing and working for the people of to see legislation I have sponsored Pyle said the state still has a spend- Government (Chair) Committees. District 1,” Sen. Pyle said. “It is or co-sponsored protecting life, tra- ing problem. He is a fourth generation farmer. an honor to represent the northeast ditional marriage, second amend- “It is still obvious the state has a He and his wife, Jennifer, have been Kansas values we share and the hard ment rights, private property rights, spending problem,” Pyle said. “This married for 36 years. They have six working families of this district. I property tax relief for senior citizens is due to overspending by others in children, one grandchild and reside intend to run an aggressive issue- and taxpayer funded lobby reform the Legislature and lack of restraint north of Hiawatha in Brown County driven campaign based on a positive become law. Additionally, I have by administrators, past and present. on their family farm. vision for Kansas’ future, and most advocated for equally applied term While revenue estimates have fallen Kansas Senate District 1 currently importantly my record in the Legis- limits.” short lately and many times in the includes all of Atchison, Brown, Do- lature demonstrating our values for “I have helped raise the standard past, actual revenues continue to niphan, Jackson, Nemaha and parts our students’ education, the safety deduction for families, supported the outpace the previous year and nearly of Marshall and Pottawatomie coun- of our citizens and responsible fiscal property tax lid, opposed the reduc- always do. The problem is spending, ties. policies.” tion in the mortgage tax, healthcare exacerbated by those in the Legisla- Circleville New PBP bingo hall open The Prairie Band Potawatomi Na- day, June 4. By Jeannie Arnold ard Wade, husband of Thersa Wade tion hosted a ribbon cutting ceremo- Included in the year-long expan- Sympathy is extended to the fam- and a past CHS Alumni member. ny to honor the opening of its new sion project at Prairie Band Casino ily of Mickey Abel, who died at her The alumni members then sang “It’s state-of-the-art bingo facility located and Resort were a brand new gift home on May 25. Mickey was well A Grand Old Flag.” The innovation at the Prairie Band Casino and Re- shop outlet, newly refinished park- Jackson Heights FFA Alumni Fundraiser known in the Circleville area being was given by Gary Akright and then sort, 15 miles north of Topeka. The ing lot and a new main casino en- involved in the Circleville Saddle the meal was served by Your Place ribbon cutting ceremony was held at trance offering guests a closer walk Club and the Recreation Club as her Or Mine Catering. The menu was 3:30 p.m. today (June 1). from the parking lot to the entertain- Tractor Drive ment, restaurants, bingo and casino children were growing up. ham, cheesy potatoes, coleslaw, rolls, The new facility has 400 seats and Lunch Saturday, June 4, 2016 Dennis and Barbara Hutchinson tea and water, with cake for dessert. will offer paper and electronic bingo floor. For more information regard- provided by $25 attended the eighth grade promo- It was reported that 151 meals were games, along with pull tabs. Other ing PBCR bingo, visit www.prairie- JH FFA at Noon Jackson Heights High School tion picnic at the Holton soccer park served. band.com for participants, Registration amenities include food, beverages, 12719 266th Rd., Holton • Rain or Shine! on Saturday afternoon, May 28, for Following the meal, we enjoyed television screens and access to bin- or come eat at Fee SLK Pickers’ Paradise $5/extra plate Kolby and Christopher Roush, host- music and songs by “15 Minutes go merchandise. The grand opening Registration: 11 a.m. • Lunch: Noon ed by their mother, Loretta Roush. Late” consisting of Jim Baxter, of the bingo hall will occur on Satur- INDOOR FLEA MARKET The Circleville High School Class Christina Schlodder Murphy, Mi- Driver’s Meeting: 1 p.m. • Start Time: 1:15 p.m. of 1956 had a special celebration chelle McClintock Ramage and Roy June 3, 8-5 / June 4, 8-3:30 Non-drivers are encouraged to support the cause and eat for $5/plate! TROY COMMUNITY BUILDING gathering of the graduates and guests Hallauer as they played some oldies. This year’s drive is held in memory of Don Askren & Betty Bain. on May 28 at 10 a.m. at the Circlev- The first item of business was last 1225 Last Chance Rd., Troy, KS ille Masonic Hall. After the delicious year’s minutes by Ilah Rose Askren, Public Notice Antiques - Collectibles - Crafts - Art - The tractors will be circling the Holton Square sometime between 3-3:30 p.m. meal, the group had a good time secretary. Vintage Items - Food - Books & More! Questions call JH FFA Alumni President, Katie Ingels • 785-364-3146 playing trivia, involving questions The financial report was given by Mary 785-985-2519 prepared from our class of 1956 in a Russ Stauffer. The building report (First published in The Holton Re- or Paul Lierz, JH FFA Advisor • 785-364-2195 booklet by classmate, Allan Gibson was given by Thersa Wade. Other corder, Holton, Kan., on Wednesday, (who was unable to attend). items of business were that we were May 25, 2016.) Some of them were surprised given the old Holton High School about how much they had forgotten. curtains for the Circleville gym stage, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF A lot of the questions pertained to mention of the new fire station that is JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS their senior trip to Washington D.C., in progress for Circleville, and also Public Notice Call The New York and Philadelphia. Several mention that the Jackson Heights NATIONWIDE ADVANTAGE brought mementos and a display Cobras boys winning the Class 2A MORTGAGE COMPANY f/k/a board of photos and articles. State tournament. ALLIED GROUP MORTGAGE Those attending the wonderful Circleville Council member Roy COMPANY, dinner were Cleo Snyder Alfrey and Kranz gave a brief city report. There Plaintiff, Experts! husband Paul, Gerald Bottom and were two gold bars added to the wife Jackie, Virginia Snyder Farrier, plaque at the gym in honor of Rich- vs. Kay Zirger Groves, Barbara Morris ard Bradshaw and Stanley Larrison. Hutchinson and husband Dennis, A list of recently deceased graduates SCOTTPublic D. RAINE; Notice Advertising Automotive Construction/Excavating Bonnie Rouse, Del Zacherison, Mel- was read by Dale Askren, deceased State of Kansas, Department of vin and Patty Swindale, Virginia Dick community friends with alumni Revenue, Director of Taxation; Wesley, and hosts: Roy and Beverly connections and family member John Doe (real name unknown; RON KIRK’S Kranz, Darrell and Mary Billman of alumni was read by Barbara tenant/Occupant); Jane Doe The Holton Recorder BODY SHOP Morgan, Keith and Joyce Parrett and Hutchinson and a list of deceased (real name unknown; tenant/oc- Kyle Construction Bud and Shirley Stauffer. Bancroft school members was read cupant); AND the unknown is the original, The Circleville High School class by Ilah Rose Askren. spouses of ANY OF THE DE- New Construction; Remodeling; Kitchens; of 1966 met at the home of Bob and The roll of classes was called by FENDANTS, and the best, Jeannie Arnold on Saturday, May year, and the 50-year class members Public Notice Baths; Painting; Tile work; Electric; Plumbing; 28, for a carry-in lunch get-together, were given a souvenir cup and mem- Defendants. direct mail Auto Glass celebrating their 50th reunion. There bers could tell about their days’ ac- Chief Frame Machine Decks; Doors & Windows; Landscaping were 23 total present with 14 class- tivities. Honored classes were 1946, (Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60) product! FREE Computerized Estimates mates, some spouses and the rest 1951, 1956, 1961 and 1966. Thanks being guests from other graduating to Phyllis Shupe, Thelma Dick and Case No. 2016-CV-30 Complete Auto Body & Painting FREE ESTIMATES/Insured classes. Beth Mitchell for being in charge of 501 Vermont • Holton, KS • 364-2931 1-785-364-3606 • Holton, KS The 1966 classmates in attendance the punch table and Thersa Wade, TITLE TO REAL were Donna Segrist Murrow, Den- Phyllis Shupe, Dale and Ilah Rose Publicestate Notice involved nis and Sharon (Brown) Malmberg, Askren, Charles Dugan, Barbara and To advertise in this Janet Olds Wootton, Virginia Adams Dennis Hutchinson, Russ Stauffer, Notice of Suit Clark Chevrolet LaVerne Clark Construction Anderson, Ginger Beightel Chris- Charlotte Utz, Helen Farley, Thel- “Call The Experts” Section, the - Soil Conservation Contractor - tian, Shirley Bareiss Kreipe, Doro- ma Dick and Sharon S. Cochren TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE- Medical Directory, on our Web page, or Buick Any and all types of dirt work. thy Askren Williams, Stanley Lam- for setting up the tables and chairs FENDANTS AND ALL OTHER (785) 945-6741 berson, Don and Data (Hutchinson) and decorating on Thursday. The PERSONS WHO ARE OR MAY elsewhere in the newspaper, contact us (785) 935-2345 Armstrong, Robert Plumb, Elaine evening activities closed by singing BE CONCERNED: at 785-364-3141 or by e-mail: Collision Repair Center Hawley Cochren and Bob Arnold. “God Bless America” with Jim Bax- The graduating class had 21 mem- ter providing the accompaniment at PublicYou are hereby notifiedNotice that a holtonrecorder@ embarqmail.com 306 New York, Holton bers and two are now deceased. the keyboard. Petition to Foreclose Mortgage 785-364-3156 There was a large turnout for the On Sunday, May 29, Judy Penfield (“Petition”) has been filed in the Circleville Alumni Banquet that was and her daughters, Diane Smith and District Court of Jackson County, Appliances 800-801-5187 held at the Circleville Gym on Sat- Linda Roberts, were lunch guests at Kansas, by Nationwide Advan- Steve Proctor urday evening, May 28. This year our home. Diane and Linda came tage Mortgage Company f/k/a Al- Chris Gross, Owner 12423 Memory Lane was the 150-year celebration of the from Washington State to visit their lied Group Mortgage Company, Technician (785) 364-5600 Holton, KS 66436 school. The welcome and introduc- mother and attend some of the week- praying for foreclosure of a real ayhawk TV tory remarks were made by Ed Clay- end alumni activities. We enjoyed an estate mortgage on the following- J Windshield Repair & Replacement camp, emcee. Dennis Hutchinson afternoon of visiting and catching up described real estate: & Appliances ASE Certified - GM Certified Haug led the Pledge of Allegiance as we on what we’ve all been doing. Free Estimates - Insurance Claims faced the flag that belonged to Rich- BEGINNING AT A POINT 187.75 We sell the best and www.holtonks.net/clarkchevrolet FEET WEST AND 30 FEET Construction Circleville Christian NORTH OF THE NORTHWEST service the rest! CORNER OF LOT 69 ON HIGH- Inc. By Jeannie Arnold of the group, told of his testimony LAND AVENUE TO THE CITY • Basement Ellsworth and Sandra Hewitt on seeking God’s will in his life with OF HOYT, JACKSON COUN- served as greeters at the door for a future ride that will include all 48 TY, KANSAS, THENCE WEST Excavation the 10:30 a.m. service on May 29 at states, Washington D.C. and then to 108 FEET; THENCE NORTH • Dump Truck Service Circleville Christian Church. Gary Alaska. 330 FEET; THENCE EAST 108 Bell gave the welcome and open- The congregation also heard from FEET; THENCE SOUTH 330 • Pond Work ing prayer. Music was provided by Dick Hammett, who is the group’s FEET to the POINT OF BEGIN- 435 New York NING. BEING A PART OF THE • Waterline & a mixture of praise teams from all chaplain. He shared their mission Holton, KS 66436 three services. David Spencer rec- from a biblical perspective through SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF Sewer Installation ognized the veterans in honor of this a disciple’s attitude. The three points SECTION 23, TOWNSHIP 9 (785) 364-2241 SOUTH, RANGE 15 EAST OF Phone: (785) 364-1964 • Sewer Cam memorial weekend and led the con- he brought out were compassion, ef- th [email protected] gregation in singing “America The fort and persistence in their vision to the 6 P.M., JACKSON COUNTY, 326 Vermont, Holton, KS 66436 • Fill Sand, Rock, Beautiful.” reach lost souls. KANSAS, AND PART OF LOT 21 Black Dirt, Clay, Lyle Alley used text from Luke In closing, the congregation sang IN MCKEAGE’S ADDITION TO Bruce Shaw 22:19 as he gave the communion “My Country Tis Of Thee” and Paul THE CITY OF HOYT, KANSAS. Owner OPEN SUNDAYS Road Rock Hauled LESS THAT PORTION DEEDED meditation. Communion servers Davault gave the closing prayer. A 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. were Larry Self Jr., Ellsworth Hewitt, fellowship dinner followed the fifth TO THE CITY OF HOYT, FOR ROAD PURPOSES, Mark Fenton, John Ray, Roger Reth- Sunday service with many motorcy- Attorney Open Seven Days A Week 364-3375 man, Roy Kranz and Aaron Allen. cle riders as guests for this Christian which has a common street ad- Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Kay Hallauer provided the lovely Motorcycle Association Sunday. th Steve & John Haug piano music as communion was dress of 110 W. 6 Street, Hoyt, Christopher T. Etzel 13136 222nd Rd., served. The prayer for the offering Kansas 66440, and you are Holton Auto Parts May 2016 hereby required to answer or oth- General Practice Attorney At Law Holton, KS 66436 was given by Ron Parrett, and David 410 Penn., Holton, KS Weather Readings erwise plead to the Petition on or Specializing in juvenile criminal, traffic, will and probate law (East side of Square) Allen gave the prayer for concerns Date High Low Rain before Tuesday, July 5, 2016 in 307 Leonard, P.O. Box 23 and praises. 5/1 63 46 .03 63 Onaga, KS 66436 5/2 57 46 0 said Court. If you fail to answer or Mike McClane, president of The 785-889-4192 • Fax 785-889-4181 Christian Motorcycle Association, 5/3 60 37 0 otherwise plead, the Petition will 364-3136 5/4 70 46 0 be taken as true, and judgment told about the organization. They are 5/5 69 40 0 associated with the Topeka Chapter 5/6 76 43 0 and decree will be entered in due 5/7 83 57 0 course upon the Petition. of “Heaven On Wheels.” They have 5/8 54 0 Morrissey Law Office, Inc. 5/8 86 54 0 Alexandria S. Morrissey, Attorney-at-Law Cellular Service been in existence for 40 years and 5/9 70 60 .25 5/10 77 48 .55 PREPARED BY: Wills • Trusts • Probate are serving in 35 countries, changing Adoption • Criminal Law 5/11 81 57 1.47 Michael R. Munson, #22585 one heart at a time. They use their 5/12 69 46 0 111 W. 4th Street, P.O. Box 366 5/13 71 43 0 Luke P. Sinclair, #23709 motorcycles as a tool for their min- Holton, KS • 785-364-0158 5/14 79 38 .06 Erin A. Beckerman, #25147 istry. 5/15 59 35 0 They hand out Bibles and have 5/16 64 48 .58 Matthew J. McGivern, #26471 5/17 52 49 .50 RIORDAN, FINCHER, bike blessings as they attend sev- 5/18 39 0 5/18 63 39 0 MUNSON & SINCLAIR, PA We are excited to announce that we have eral events yearly. They do anything 5/19 68 41 0 Computers expanded our business into Jackson County! Electrical they can do as a witness for Jesus. 5/20 66 53 .10 3735 SW Wanamaker, Suite A 5/21 66 45 0 Topeka, Kansas 66610 You can go to their CMA website 5/22 72 50 0 Monday-Friday Montgomery Electric for local chapters and help if needed. 5/23 80 64 0 (785) 783-8323; Computer Service 5/24 73 61 .12 (785) 783-8327 (fax) “We make Service calls” 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • 785-362-7624 • Breaker Box Upgrades • Residential They love motorcycles, love people 5/25 82 60 .44 or Commercial • New Construction and want to tell people of the world 5/26 81 61 .32 [email protected] The Computer Doctors 5/27 78 58 4.28 Attorneys for Nationwide • Service Calls • Electrical Maintenance about the good news of Jesus Christ. 5/28 56 .10 364-9300 • 907 W. 4th St., Holton 15 Years Experience! 5/28 74 56 .10 Advantage Mortgage Company We also viewed a video of “Riding 5/29 76 55 0 Hours: M-F 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 123 Dakota Ave., Suite 300, Holton, KS 66436 17250 214th Rd. For The Son.” 5/30 86 58 0 Web page: thecomputerdrs.com (Lasting Impressions Building) Locally owned • 785-215-2829 5/31 84 62 0 WL42t3 Marshall McDill, another member Weather Provided By PWWD #18 THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016, PAGE 9

The Holton Recorder’s KIDS’ ADS! The ads on this page were designed by fifth graders at Jackson Heights, Royal Valley and Holton’s Central Elementary Schools. Thanks to the businesses and professionals who sponsored this “Newspapers in Education” project!

Boomers’ Steakhouse & Catering Chris Gross Construction 4th & Colorado, Holton, KS • 785-364-2468 12423 Memory Lane, Holton • 364-5600 Jocelynn Efigenio, Central Elementary Artist Nevaeh Grubb, Royal Valley Middle School Artist

Bell Plumbing, Inc. 417 E. 5th, Holton • 364-4434 Malakai Trout, Central Elementary Artist

Boomers’ Steakhouse & Catering 4th & Colorado, Holton, KS • 785-364-2468 Ethen O’Connor, Central Elementary Artist

Let us know! Let us help you get the word out about club activities–– bring your Call The news item to The Holton Recorder office at 109 West Fourth Street in Holton; mail to The Holton Record- er, P.O. Box 311, Holton, Kansas, 66436; fax the news to 364-3422; Experts! Bell Plumbing, Inc. call 364-3141; or e-mail (please include your name and telephone 417 E. 5th, Holton • 364-4434 number) holtonrecorder@embarq- Kobe Black, Central Elementary Artist mail.com Heating & Cooling Pet Grooming Realtors JONI WHITE, Realtor Trinity Lutheran Church Aunt C’s Pet Grooming 785.364.7153 Heating & Cooling Professionally Trained & Experienced [email protected] Holton 317 E. 5th, Holton • 785-305-1851 Pagel, Inc. Realty Sunday, May 22, 2016 was the When Jesus died on the cross, He skill. Look up some of the former 785-364-4700 www.pagelrealtyauction.com day to honor the Holy Trinity poured out water and blood sym- tech school graduates salaries and through the Divine Service. We bolizing our baptism and salvation. you will be amazed and pleased. believe in the three in one of the And, yes, the doctrine of the Holy Better still, look at your bill from Don Ash & Son Trinity: Father, Son and Holy Spir- Trinity is very practical, giving us a skilled craftsman. Tree Service Roofing it. The Holy Spirit proceeds from forgiveness with faith in the per- Our God has been good to all of Heating & Cooling them all, yet all are one. fect righteousness of Christ! us with the gifts He gave. Some are • Carrier • Lennox We believe in one baptism, one All local high school graduations called to use the gifts that match the Jim Childs Roofing faith and one God. Society now is are over and the seniors are out of training they received at tech and 785-364-2417 • TREE REMOVAL AND TRIMMING trending to think what will God class. We attended Holton’s gradu- high school. God tells us that ev- • REASONABLE RATES Free Estimates do for “me?” We love being the ation and were told some of the eryone has at least one gift. Many • FREE ESTIMATES 25 Years Experience seniors’ future plans. Some plan to tests exist which help students • INSURED subject of a sermon and think it • STUMP GRINDING Insured needs to be “practical” to serve go to college, five will go to work identify their gift(s), and the Bible Meat Processing Competitive Prices our own personal needs. How- with their Washburn Vocational tells us we should not neglect the ever, the purpose of attending the Technical School skills and two gifts from our Lord and Savior. Home 364-2451 were entering the military. Our gracious, forgiving, merciful church service is to receive gifts Holton Meat Processing Cell 364-6101 from Jesus; love, forgiveness and We wonder if technical train- and loving God expects all of His 701 N. Arizona Ave. salvation. ing may be a second rate form of people to use their gift(s) and be Holton, KS education? More than likely not! productive in His kingdom! Caring In Print. Online. Pastor Stark emphasized that to- 785-364-2331 day we bask in the perfect light of The media informs us every day for widows, orphans and the poor Hours: M-F • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - noon Tax & Accounting that millions of jobs are open for is another way to love one another www.holtonrecorder.net our Triune God. God is everything! Custom Processing & Retail Through Him, all things were made. people with a particular technical as He has loved and cared for us! PAUL HEINEN & ASSOCIATES, INC. Wheat plot tour scheduled for June 7 Insurance Accounting and Tax Service Paul J. Heinen By David G. Hallauer Preventative measures focus on lines are followed. “Service is our first thought” Meadowlark Extension the physical features of the pond. If a large portion of the pond is District Agent Clear, shallow water bodies that covered in vegetation, avoid treat- VALLEY FALLS Crops & Soils/Horticulture are high in nutrients often see pro- ing the entire area at one time. Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Meadow- lific plant growth. If possible dur- Decomposing vegetation uses Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon lark Extension ing new construction, make sure up oxygen. This oxygen is taken Phone: 945-3245 District Wheat excavation encourages adequate from the water, meaning less is Variety Dem- depth. available for aquatic life living in HOLTON onstration Plot Older ponds can be cleaned to the pond, potentially causing fish 102 W. 5th St., Suite 2 Tour will be increase depth as well. Implement kills. By appointment only held at 9 a.m. on filter strips or other management Products may be expensive and Tuesday morn- practices upstream of the pond to are not typically as readily avail- Harshaw Accounting ing, June 7 at the reduce sediment loads that can in- able as many of our common & Tax Service, LLC plot site west of crease nutrient density. herbicides. Be sure to read and Tax Prep & Planning: Personal - Sabetha. Direc- Mechanical control efforts can understand product labels before Business - Farm - Corporate - tions and plot be effective, but typically re- purchasing. Leesa M. Harshaw information will quire lots of labor! Start by pull- Biological control typically con- MBA, PA, EA, ECS, ABA, ATP be available in this space next ing or raking out marginal plants sists of grass carp since they will 111 S. Topeka, Holton, KS • (785) 364-2387 week or on our Meadowlark Ex- or removing submersed plants by feed on many species of floating Mower Service Storage Fax: (785) 364-4688 tension District webpage at www. pulling a cable or chain through and submerged plants. They won’t [email protected] Clergy - Eldercare - Retirement. meadowlark.ksu.edu. Choose the them. V-shaped weed cutters can necessarily control an established Bookkeeping & Payroll Services. Crops & Soils link on the left. be thrown out into the water and infestation of weeds, but can keep Self Storage Aquatic Weed Management pulled back, cutting the weeds them eaten off if allowed to stay Security Lighting & Fence It’s pretty tough to get much off so they can be raked to shore. ahead of them. As many as 20 SERVICE, PARTS & SALES Check our low prices good from a pond for swimming, Even shading with a fine mesh, fish per acre may be required, but PICK-UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE Located: 134th Rd. & 75 Hwy. fishing or boating if it’s covered dark plastic screen is an option. they can be a nice addition to your 785-364-3431 • 785-383-6651 Hoyt, KS in vegetation! If that’s your pond, Mechanical control is typically pond at an inexpensive price. They S. Hwy 75 - Holton, KS • Eve./Weekends (785) 986-6137 it’s time to consider a vegetation short-lived and most effective in will readily leave the pond during INTERNET ADVERTISING control program. smaller bodies of water. It is best heavy water flow so be prepared The starting point is proper iden- used in conjunction with biologi- to restock as necessary. tification of the problem species. cal and chemical control meth- Aquatic weed control methods TEMPERATURE KSU’s “Aquatic Plants and Their ods. are as varied as the vegetation Plumbing Advertise your business at holtonrecorder.net Control” (link below) is a great Numerous herbicides are avail- present in our ponds! If you have Controlled Mini-Storage resource to get you started. If you able for chemical control. Species questions about them, don’t hesi- For your valuables that are want color pictures, check out the identification is one of the most tate to contact us. The K-State Re- Bell Plumbing, Inc. unable to resist heat & cold. aquatic weed management website important facets of chemical con- search and Extension publication Plumbing & Water Conditioning at Texas A&M at http://aquaplant. trol, as is proper application ac- “Aquatic Weeds and Their Con- Just S. of Holton on Old 75 Hwy. Call David at 364-3141 tamu.edu/ cording to product labels. Most trol” is a great resource as well. It (Old Eagle’s Hall) Once species are identified, it’s labeled products are very safe for is available via your District Of- 364-4434 time to think about control. Your fishing, swimming, etc. after ap- fice or online at www.bookstore. Holton, Kansas John McManigal (785) 969-6400 for details. options are varied. plication, so long as label guide- ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/c667.pdf THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016, PAGE 10 Royal Valley graduates awarded scholarships The following is a list of scholar- versity Baseball Scholarship and ships received by graduating seniors Kansas Wesleyan University Base- at Royal Valley High School. ball Scholarship. This list may be incomplete due to • Brittany Lake – Emporia State scholarships that have been award- University Presidential Scholar- ed after the printing date. ship. • Annabelle Anderson – Kansas • Derek Linn – Wichita State Uni- State University Rowing Team, versity Academic Scholarship. Kansas State University Activities • Zackary Lux – Ottawa Univer- Scholarship, Butler County Com- sity Football Scholarship. munity College Volleyball Schol- • Janelle Marney – Natural Re- arship and Wolf Creek Employees sources Conservation Service Association Scholarship. Scholarship and Fort Hays State • Derrick Barger – Emporia State University Academic Scholarship. University Presidential Scholarship, • Shelby Moore – Emporia State Emporia State University Capi- University Presidential Scholar- tol Federal Scholarship, Washburn ship. University Academic Scholarship, • Erica Pruyser – Allen Communi- Holton Dental Kansas State University Leadership ty College Volleyball Scholarship. 1100 Columbine Drive, Holton • 364-3038 Scholarship and Kansas State Uni- • Macy Putnam – Kansas State versity Housing Leadership Schol- University Academic Achieve- Tyler Phillips, Central Elementary Artist arship. ment Award and Shawnee County • Johnathan Beckerman – High- Farm Bureau Jean Towne Memorial land Community College Theatre Scholarship. Scholarship and Wichita State Uni- • Noah Rottinghaus – Washburn versity Morrison Merit Scholar- University Academic Scholarship. ship. • Jarrett Roy – Dodge City Com- • Skylor Criqui – Kansas State munity College Football Scholar- University Memorial Scholarship. ship, Highland Community College • Cateria Ebeling – Allen Com- Football Scholarship, Indepen- munity College Cheer Scholarship. dence Community College Football • Gretchen Ehrhart – Shawnee Scholarship, Coffeyville Commu- County Farm Bureau Scholarship, nity College Football Scholarship, Heather Gillie of Holton was one of 10 students from Highland Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship Hutchinson Community College Community College inducted in the Kansas chapter of Phi Theta and USD #337 Educators’ Scholar- Football Scholarship, Garden Kappa Honor Society on April 3. Gillie has a 3.89 GPA and is City Community College Football a criminal justice major currently enrolled in HCC. She is the ship. Submitted photo • Nicholas Ehrhart – Dodge City Scholarship, Fort Scott Community daughter of Steve and Marcia Gillie. Community College Athletic Schol- College Football Scholarship, Cow- arship and American Legion Auxil- ley College Track and Field Schol- iary #225 Scholarship. arship, Neosho County Community • Kaytlyn Gooderl – Emporia College Track and Field Scholar- State University Presidential Schol- ship, Kansas Wesleyan University arship, Holton Lions Club Scholar- Football Scholarship, University of Saint Mary Football Scholar- ship and Crisis Pregnancy Center The Holton Recorder’s Scholarship. ship, Benedictine College Foot- • Kathryn Hanson – Benedic- ball Scholarship, Baker University tine College Academic Scholar- Football Scholarship and Ottawa University Football Scholarship. KIDS’ ADS! ship, Benedictine College Volley- The ads on this page were designed by fifth graders at Jackson ball Scholarship, Joel David Barta • Trenten Terrel – Fort Scott Com- TheOff Farmers The Square State Grill Bank Scholarship and Rocky Fund Com- munity College Football Scholar- Heights, Royal Valley and Holton’s Central Elementary Schools. 209 325Montana New York, Ave., Holton • 785-364-4691364-3400 munity Service Scholarship. ship. Thanks to the businesses and professionals who sponsored • Noah Hart – Ottawa University • Jenna Thurman – Allen Com- this “Newspapers in Education” project! NoahTrace Chalfant, Din Heights Central Elementary Elementary Artist Artist Wrestling Scholarship, Ottawa Uni- munity College Livestock Judging Scholarship. PBP Elder Center Menu

Meals at the Prairie Band Menus listed for the week of Potawatomi Elder Center are Monday, June 6 through Fri- served from 11:30 a.m. to day, June 10 are as follows: 12:30 p.m., Monday through Monday, May June 6: Friday. The menu is subject to Chicken dumplings, mixed change. vegetable, tossed salad and The center is open 7 a.m. to 4 biscuit. p.m. Monday through Friday. Tuesday, June 7: Beef stro- Enrolled tribal members age ganoff, broccoli, tossed salad 50 and older may eat for free. and garlic bread. Non-member seniors or non- Wednesday, June 8: BLT seniors will be charged a fee sandwich, broccoli soup, wal- for meals. dorf salad and cheese and Reservations are required if crackers. you are in a large group. The Thursday, June 9: Meat- center is located on K Road, loaf, potato and gravy, spinach about one-half mile south of and dinner roll. Ginger Snips Salon of Beauty Giant Communications 158th Road. For more informa- Friday, June 10: Beef stew, 119 W. 4th St., Holton • 364-3069 785-362-9331 • 1-800-346-9084 • www.giantcomm.net tion about the program, call buttered noodles, tossed salad Timber Wilson, Central Elementary Artist Lance Weddle, Royal Valley Middle School Artist (785) 966-0040. and tropical fruit.

Chris Gross Construction OffDenison The Square State Bank Grill Foster Ford, Inc. 12423 Memory Lane, Holton • 364-5600 Holton 325* Hoyt New * MeridenYork, Holton * Topeka • 364-3400 • 785-364-3131 Hwy. 75, Holton • 785-364-4646 Tucker Gilliland, Central Elementary Artist JadynnTrace Doyle,Din Heights Central Elementary Elementary Artist Artist Jaemon Smith, Royal Valley Middle School Artist

Bell Plumbing, Inc. Boomers’ Steakhouse & Catering Burger King 417 E. 5th, Holton • 364-4434 4th & Colorado, Holton, KS • 785-364-2468 407 Arizona Ave., Holton, KS • 785-364-4800 Henry Mitchell, Royal Valley Middle School Artist Tymber Klahr, Central Elementary Artist Morgyn Baker, Royal Valley Middle School Artist Holton seniors receive scholarships, awards THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016, PAGE 11 The following is a list of schol- • State Representative Rocky Sydney McRae, Joel Cawby, Mag- Team), State FFA Degree Recipi- Senior Menu arships and awards received by Fund Community Service Scholar- gie Pruitt, Justin Pool, Samantha ent, Member of the 2014 State and graduating seniors at Holton High ship – Madeline Foster. Beauchamp, Erynn Ireland, Holly National Champion FFA Horse Reservations for Jackson with hamburger and cheese, let- School. • Tec and Edna G. Casey Memo- Karm, Draven Wahwassuck, Shari Judging Team, NE District FFA tuce and tomato, refried beans, rial Scholarship – Justin Rieschick. Riley, Josh Bjelland, Brandt Rose, Star Farmer and Finalist for State Countians 60 years and older • Banner Grange #1481 Scholar- and their spouses wishing to mandarin oranges and ice ship – Samantha Beauchamp. • Stuco Scholarship – Maggie Hayley Thompson, Anne Bowser, Star Farmer and State FFA Officer cream. • Cecile Ireland Scholarship – Pruitt and Anne Bowser. Alexis Sanchez and Blayne Folk. Candidate. eat lunches under the Title III-C Nutrition program may be made Tuesday, June 7: Pork cut- Brandt Rose, Lyndie Copeland and • Kay Member Vinson Scholar- • S.A.F.E. Senior Awards – Em------let, baked sweet potato, coun- Samantha Beauchamp. ship – Alexandria Bontrager. ily McKinsey, Shari Riley, Sonora The following are art results and daily Monday through Friday. • Community Blood Center Schol- Sheldon, Madeline Foster, Hayley awards received by seniors at the Reservations are to be made try blend vegetables, cinnamon • Chapter JI PEO Scholarship applesauce and bread and mar- – Maggie Pruitt and Madeline Fos- arship – Samantha Beauchamp. Thompson, Megan Rhule, Lyndie Big 7 Art Competition 2016. through the Jackson County Se- ter. • Jackson County Farm Bureau Copeland and Erynn Ireland. • Sydney McRae – Second place nior Citizens Office on a first garine. • Chapter P PEO Scholarship Scholarship – Mackenzie Moore, • Senior Stuco Leadership Award for Graphite Pencil Drawing. come, first serve basis. Same day Wednesday, June 8: Oven – Lyndie Copeland and Samantha Anne Bowser and Samantha Beau- – Maggie Pruitt, Madeline Fos- • Haydee Carlson – Third place reservations will be accepted 8 fried chicken, mashed potatoes Beauchamp. champ. ter, Justin Rieschick, Shari Riley, for Graphite Pencil Drawing. a.m. to 11 a.m. only if reserva- and gravy, Japanese blend veg- • Cody Baker Scholarship – Will • Jackson County Historical Lyndie Copeland, Quinn Holaday, • Erynn Ireland – Third place for tions are not filled the previous etables, chilled peas, cookie and Wright. Scholarship – Sonora Sheldon. Kaden Brandt, Anne Bowser, So- Wheel Thrown Pitcher, third place bread and margarine. • Jackson County Wrestling Club nora Sheldon, Mackenzie Moore for Wheel Thrown Fluted Vase and day. Cancellations must be made • Crisis Pregnancy Center Schol- by 9:30 a.m. same day. Thursday, June 9: Spaghetti arship – Sonora Sheldon. Scholarship – Justin Rieschick. and Tanner New. third place for Commercial Art with meat sauce, lettuce salad, • Dale M. Dennis Excellence in • Kellerman Insurance and Real • Spanish 3 Awards – Ivan Batista Branding Layout. Reservations and cancellations Estate Scholarship – Torin Kabou- Alvarez, Joshua Bjelland, Erynn • Justin Rieschick – Third place may be made through the Senior fresh melon cup, Texas sheet Education Award – Sonora Shel- cake and French bread and mar- don. dan. Ireland, Hayden May, Mackenzie for Wheel Thrown Bird House, Citizens Office or by calling • KSHSAA Citizenship Award • Better Business Bureau of Kan- Moore, Tanner New, Megan Rhule third place for Wheel Thrown Slip (785) 364-3571. garine. – Megan Rhule and Mason Barta. sas Scholarship – Alexandria Bon- and Reagan Tinney. Inlay Vase and first place for Three- Menus listed for the week of Friday, June 10: Salmon pat- • Dorothy Bennet Memorial trager. ------Piece Vase. Monday, June 6 through Friday, ties, scalloped potatoes, Malibu Scholarship – Mackenzie Moore. • The Hagan Scholarship Founda- The following are awards re- • Arturo Reveles – Third place for June 10 are as follows: vegetables, tropical fruit cup, • Holton Alumni Association tion – Samantha Beauchamp. ceived by seniors from the Holton Wheel Thrown Bowl, third place Monday, June 6: Taco salad lemon bars and bread and mar- Scholarship – Lyndie Copeland, • Holton FFA Alumni Scholarship FFA Alumni. for Wheel Thrown Slip Inlay Vase, garine. Maggie Pruitt, Samantha Beau- – Samantha Beauchamp. • Catie Waterman – Outstanding second place for Wheel Thrown champ, Tanner New and Sonora • Kansas FFA Orschelin Farm Senior in Horticulture. Pitcher and first place at Highland Sheldon. and Home Scholarship – Samantha • Elizabeth DeBoer – Farm Bu- Art Day for Wheel Thrown Pitcher. • Holton High School Booster Beauchamp. reau Ag Education Award, KSDE • Sarah Sweet – First place for Club Scholarship – Brandt Rose, • U.S. Presidential Scholar Award Agriscience Pathway Completer, Weaved Ceramic Vase. Kaden Brandt and Madeline Fos- – Samantha Beauchamp. DeKalb Outstanding Senior Lead- • Alexis Sanchez – Third place ter. • Jourdan Albee Journalism Award ership Award, Holton FFA Treasur- for Colored Pencil Drawing. • Holton Business Women’s – Lyndie Copeland. er and State Qualifier (Parliamen- • Alys Gomez – Second place for Scholarship – Lyndie Copeland. • St. Cecilia Music Club Awards tary Procedure Team). Wheel Thrown Bowl. • Holton Lions Club/Keith Wag- – Draven Wahwassuck (vocalist) • Samantha Beauchamp – Farm • Abby Heitzman – Third place oner Memorial Scholarship – Abi- and Joel Cawby (instrumental). Bureau Ag Education Award, for Digital Pencil Drawing, second gail Heitzman. • Kansas ACT Scholar Awards KSDE Agriscience Pathway Com- place for Colored Pencil Drawing • Reba Benaka Depree Scholar- – Alexandria Bontrager and Abigail pleter, Holton FFA President, State and Best of Show at Highland Art ship – Abigail Heitzman, Sonora Heitzman. Qualifier (Parliamentary Procedure Day for Colored Pencil Drawing. Sheldon, Shari Riley and Emily • State Scholars – Joshua Bjel- McKinsey. land, Alexandria Bontrager, Kaden • Justin Kennedy Scholarship Brandt, Abigail Heitzman, Sonora – Maggie Pruitt. Sheldon and Hayley Thompson. • Linda Leavitt Health Care • Skills USA Kansas – Chris Den- Scholarship – Mackenzie Moore Bleyker. • Unity Task Force Senior Lead- and Emily McKinsey. The Holton Recorder’s • Pete Adams Memorial Scholar- ership Award – Torin Kaboudan, ship – Mackenzie Moore. Megan Rhule, Madeline Foster, • Rieschick Fencing Scholar- Mason Barta, Sarah Sweet, Aus- tin Hess, Sonora Sheldon, Kaden KIDS’ ADS! ship – Justin Rieschick and Torin The ads on this page were designed by fifth graders at Jackson Kaboudan. Brandt, Michael Nelson, Mackenzie More Than Lemons • Rotary Club of Holton Schol- Moore, Quinn Holaday, Brett Hip- Heights, Royal Valley and Holton’s Central Elementary Schools. arship – Quinn Holaday, Hayley ple, Hayden May, Lyndie Copeland, Thanks to the businesses and professionals who sponsored 424 Pennsylvania, Holton • 785-383-2849 Thompson and Torin Kaboudan. Emily McKinsey, Alys Gomez, this “Newspapers in Education” project! Amaya Cadue, Central Elementary Artist

Ireland Custom Exhaust Ireland Custom Exhaust JacksonOff The Farmers,Square Grill Inc. 21650 US 75 Hwy., Holton • 785-364-2871 21650 US 75 Hwy., Holton • 785-364-2871 3255th New& Lowell, York, HoltonHolton •• 364-3161364-3400 Alexander Browning, Jackson Heights Elementary Artist Dawson Hug, Central Elementary Artist Devin Coffman,Trace Din Jackson Heights Heights Elementary Elementary Artist Artist

Foster Ford, Inc. Ginger Snips Salon of Beauty Hwy. 75, Holton • 785-364-4646 119 W. 4th St., Holton • 364-3069 Evan Cundell, Central Elementary Artist Hannah Hodge, Central Elementary Artist

TheOff Farmers The Square State Grill Bank Foster Ford, Inc. Foster Ford, Inc. 209325 Montana New York, Ave., Holton •• 785-364-4691 364-3400 Hwy. 75, Holton • 785-364-4646 Hwy. 75, Holton • 785-364-4646 Cheyenne Hittle, TraceRoyal Din Valley Heights Middle Elementary School Artist Artist Elijah Wahwasuck, Jackson Heights Elementary Artist Katelyn Hines, Central Elementary Artist THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016, PAGE 12 Wheeler... Buck’s Grove Continued from Page 1 The applications of PARO may go By Betty Bernritter explained that God gave us salvation well beyond the growing benefits for What a glorious Memorial Sunday, from sin and the Veterans fought for residents with Alzheimer’s or other May 29, to worship at Buck’s Grove our freedom. The flag represents free- dementias, it was reported. Methodist Church. dom. PARO biofeedback devices have After Jack Bernritter rang the bell, The gospel reading was Luke 7:1- been studied and utilized in multiple Mary Ringle lighted the altar candles 10. The title of Charlotte’s sermon was therapeutic fields for behavioral treat- and Sandy Hefty played the prelude, “Freedom”. Freedom ranks among the ments including addictions, mental Lay Minister Charlotte Milroy faced a greatest of gifts known to man, but like health disorders, depression, antiso- full house. anything of value, it has a price. Today Charlotte asked for announcements is the day that has been provided for cial behaviors and autism. and then led the congregation in the those who left home, but did not re- “This opens the field for amazing call to worship and opening prayer. turn. We gather in order to remember possibilities beyond memory care It was wonderful to have Vivian those who have made the ultimate sac- to also include residents in assisted Venneberg play the piano as the con- rifice for us and to pay them homage. living with personality or social dys- gregants sang “Buck’s Grove Church Wayne Rieschick and Jack Bernritter functions,” Wheeler said. in the Vale.” received the offering and the worship Wheeler is working on her bach- Donna Ashcraft led those present in closed by singing “Let There Be Peace elors of social work undergraduate singing hymns “When We All Get to On Earth.” degree at Washburn University in To- Heaven” and “In The Garden.” Immediately after the service, Roger peka and plans to continue working Joyce Immenschuh dedicated Marjo- Hower auctioned the beautiful star quilt for her master’s degree. rie Venneberg’s living memorial to be that Vivian Venneberg pieced together. With a focus in geriatrics and mem- used to keep the church doors open. Also, there were baby items that Beth ory care, Wheeler said she began Charlotte read scripture from 1 Davis had made and many pillows that working in geriatric nursing commu- Kings 18:20-39 and Galatians 1:1-12. Althea Fordham had made. It was a nities at the age of 14. Over the years, Psalms 96 was recited as well as the very successful auction. she has functioned in many roles in Apostles’ Creed. The family of Beth Davis held a various departments including the For the children’s message, Charlotte memorial service for her with several kitchen, housekeeping/laundry, of- asked the children to lead the congre- members telling how Beth had influ- fice, nursing, activities and restor- gation in the Pledge of Allegiance. She enced their lives. This team of Washburn University students recently won the Network of International Business ative therapy. Schools (NIBS) Worldwide Business Plan Competition. Team members include (from left) Connor Nicole and her fiancé, Tony Kuehl, England, Topeka; Kennedy White, Holton; and Mark Feuerborn, Overland Park. Submitted photo live on 11 acres east of Mayetta. White... Continued from Page 1 The group said they also appre- The final round took place at ciated the encouragement and as- Avans University of Applied Sci- sistance from faculty members in ences, located in Breda, Nether- Washburn’s School of Business. lands. Teams representing Finland “The supportive atmosphere at and Ireland were also in the final Washburn fosters creativity and round. implementation,” White said. “I The Network of Business The Holton Recorder’s don’t think we would have been Schools (NIBS) is an association nearly as prepared and wouldn’t of business schools from around have won without all of the support the world which believes that in- we received at Washburn.” ternationalization of business and The goal of the competition is to globalization of the economy are stimulate global entrepreneurship essential elements in the evolution KIDS’ ADS! among students. The qualifying of managerial practices. round was held in March 2016. A The ads on this page were designed by fifth graders at Jackson total of 15 teams submitted busi- ness plans. Our new Heights, Royal Valley and Holton’s Central Elementary Schools. The United States entered four Thanks to the businesses and professionals who sponsored Netawaka Fitness Center teams. Canada and each e-mail address entered two apiece and China, this “Newspapers in Education” project! 233 White Way, Netawaka • 785-933-2616 Croatia, Finland, , Hun- [email protected] Frank Lee Mock, Jackson Heights Elementary Artist gary, Ireland and Netherlands each entered one team apiece.

Netawaka Fitness Center Off The Square Grill Off The Square Grill 233 White Way, Netawaka • 785-933-2616 325 New York, Holton • 364-3400 325 New York, Holton • 364-3400 Jace Boswell, Central Elementary Artist BradenBraden PevennPeven, CentralHeights ElementaryElementary ArtistArtist JulianLayton Butte, Dieckmann, Jackson Central Heights Elementary Elementary Artist Artist

Off ThePenny’s Square Grill Rhino Fitness Sonic Drive-In 409325 New York, Holton • 362-6043364-3400 326 E. 9th Street, Holton • 362-2060 107 U.S. Hwy. 75 • 785-364-2428 MakaelaTrace Wilson,Din Heights Central Elementary Elementary Artist Artist Talon Fox, Central Elementary Artist Matthew Suico, Central Elementary Artist

Subway the New York Hair Affair Vintage Park at Holton 111 Arizona Ave., Holton 433 New York Ave., Holton • 785-305-1973 410 Juniper Drive, Holton • 785-364-5051 Timmithy Smith, Central Elementary Artist Natalie Fox, Royal Valley Middle School Artist Makyna Jacobsen, Central Elementary Artist HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016, PAGE 13 Jackson County

ToMARKETPLACE place your ad call 364-3141 today! Reaching 22,800 Readers Each Week! To place your ad call 364-3141 today! Vehicles Farmers Market Employment Employment At Your Classification:Service How to placeFarmers an Market ad: EmploymentCheck your Ad! We Cover The County • “Blind” ads, (those giving only the Recorder’s Call 364-3141, tollStop free by 888-364-3141, and visit our orroadside come byfarm the- PART-TIMEPlease check general your adcity the mainte first - day it appears and Recorder office, 109ers’ W. market! 4th, Holton, 4-miles Kan., west from on Hwy.16.8 a.m. to nancereport and any mowing, errors immediately. and willing to We areJackson responsible County, AndKansas Beyondis currently accepting Each applicationsWeek! postPRECISION office box as the address for replies).Used Cars5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Our deadlines are 5 Fresh eggs! “Self-serve” produce as becomefor only certified one incorrect in water/wastewa publication.- The Recorder for a full-time • Classified Display ads (those with borders or p.m. on Friday it for becomes the Monday available. edition 364-6633 and 5 p.m. When you advertise in the Holton HYDRAULICS & Trucks ter/gas.will Paynot isbe $13/hour. held responsible Contact Cityfor damages resulting special typefaces). Tuesday for the Wednesday edition. of Havensville, 785-806-8314, city- Recorder and the Jackson County Shop- Will• Antiques overhaul cylinders & • Rental Property TRUCKS E-mail: [email protected] from any errors. LANDFILL/RECYCLING/HOUSEHOLD replace any hose assembly. 2015 CHEVROLET EQUINOX 1LT, [email protected] or 212-Com- per you reach every household in the • Auctions • Mobile Homes mercial, Havensville, KS-66432. TONY TONASKET 785-806-1935 FWD, 2.4L 4-cyl., PW, PL, Cruise, CD, FOR-SALE: Large newspaper end HAZARDOUS WASTE/NOXIOUScounty and beyond. WEED DIRECTOR • At Your Service • Farm Land/HomesCloth, Remote St., Backup Cam., 27k rolls,Rates: many at about 60 pounds. $1/ Billing Charge: • Automobiles • Residential Property pound plus tax. Great for table cov- HELP WANTED: Work in a job that Must have knowledge of computers, department-relatedBrown programs County and AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. Kan- miles Holton Recorder “COMBO” changesA $1.50 the billing lives of charge little children.will be added to Recorder Nemaha County • Trucks • Commercial2014 Property CHEVROLET SILVERADO ers for all occasions, among other the ability to learn new software. Must fully• Goffcomprehend and pass sas Certified Arborist. Tree care and WeClassified have an openingWord Ads for not a Programpaid in advance of publica- Wetmore • • Netawaka Word Classifiedpractical uses. Advertising Visit The Holton Re- Whiting • removal.• Motorcycles Aerial equipped. Stump • Lost &1/2-Ton, Found Dbl. Cab, LTZ, 5.3L V8, Aide in Jackson County Head Start state-sponsored tests in order to obtain licensing and facilityAtchison permits. 4WD, Rmt. St., Steps, Bkup Cam., corder office, 109 W. 4th St./Holton tion. The billing charge is to cover the expense of Havensville • • Soldier Removal.• Recreational Insured. Vehicles Free estimates. • Pets Rates are as follows: Center. Starting salary is $8.70/ Responsible for implementing all County, State • andCircleville Federal laws,County rules, Line X, Htd. St. Whl., Ht./Cool Frt. or call David at 364-3141. preparing and mailing the bills. Holton • Holton,• Boats Kan., 785-364-5088 or 785- • Travel hour. Please go to www.nekcap.org • Effingham Sts., Fog Lts., Hmlnk., Bose, Pwr.10 Adj. words or less - 1 insertion $3.55 and regulations pertaining to departmental operations. Must be able to 383-6670.• Business Opportunities • Wanted To Buy NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: If forThe job Recorder description reserves and application. the right to edit, reject and Jackson • Larkinburg Pdls, One Owner, 52k miles conduct physical field inspections to look forCounty noxious weeds• Arrington to ensure 10 words or lessyou - 2 changeinsertions your $5.55, address, save $1.50 please Pleaseclassify submit all advertisingapplication atand anytime. proof All advertising is Pottawatomie ALTERATIONS:• Employment Bridal, prom • No or Trespassing Denison • 2013 BUICK ENCLAVE10 3.6L words V6, or lessinform - 3 insertions The Holton $7.55, Recorder, save $3.00 along of education to bpederson@nekcap. compliance with county, state, Countyand federal laws, rules, and regulations. any • kind Feed of & Seed sewing. Call Cindy • Public FWD,Notices Rmt. St., Bkup. Cam., Htd. Lthr. subject to approval by the publisher. Mayetta • Jefferson with the U.S. Post Office, so that you org. NEK-CAP, Inc. is an equal op- • Emmett Meyer,• Garage 966-2492. Sales • Cards of Thanks 10 words or less - 4 insertions $9.55, save $4.50 Must be able to prepare and manage department budgets. MustCounty be able Seats, Blnd. Spt. Alrt., Fog Lts., One can avoid missing any editions of the portunity employer. All word classifieds are printed in the Recorder, to develop and maintain department plans, policies• Delia and • regulationsHoyt such • Household Articles • SportingOwner, Goods 49k miles paper. Contact us with your new ad- CHRIS• Livestock WOLTJE CONSTRUC • Heavy- 2012Equipment CHEVROLET EQUINOX FWD Shopper and online. AppliancesAppliances TION: Specializing in replacement dress at: The Holton Recorder, P.O. as Operational Plans. Applicant must have a highShawnee school diplomaCounty or GED 2LT 2.4L 4-cyl., Rmt. St., Bkup. Cam., Blind ads add $2 charge. windows,• Miscellaneous vinyl siding, room addi • Farm- Equipment Box 311, Holton, KS 66436; call We have appliance parts in stock. and a valid Kansas driver’s license. Must be able to supervise others. • Musical Instruments • HappinessHtd. Is... Lthr. Seats, Cruise,Regular Pwr. Liftclassified 785-364-3141; display ads $7.65 or per email column holtonre inch.- 364-3141 or fax 364-3422 Next time you advertise with a display tions, decks and any other Interior Gate, One Owner, 76k miles Call Jayhawk TV & Appliance at Deadline for applications is 4:30 p.m. on June 13, 2016. Applications and or Exterior• Poultry work, large or small. •Call Personal Combo [email protected] display ads $10.30 per column inch. 364-2241. toll free 888-364-3141 ad, tell us to “combo” your ad! for Estimate, 785-633-4429. CARS complete job descriptions may be picked up at the Jackson County 2016 CHEVROLET IMPALA AutomobilesAutomobiles Lawn &Lawn Garden & Garden Clerk’s Office, Room 201, Jackson County, Kansas Courthouse or by EASTSIDE STORAGE, Fourth and LIMITED LT 3.6L V6, Cloth, PW, PL, FOR-SALE: 1966 Chevrolet Cor- visiting www.jacksoncountyks.com. Vermont, Holton, (785)364-3404. Rmt. St., Bluetooth, CD, PW, PL, 14k BULK 100% Decorative river rock, Storage compartments for rent. vair, 2-door, very nice, sporty car, railroad ties, 785-851-0053. Drug and alcohol testing is required. EOE. miles runs good, looks good. Call 785- 2016 CHEVROLET CRUZE LIMITED PROPERTY CLEANERS: Norma 364-3141 days or 785-364-3800 109 New Jersey 1-785-256-1472. Reasonable rates, LT 1.4L 4-cyl., Cloth, Cruise, evenings. Holton detail cleaning, painting, interior/ Bluetooth, PW, PL, CD, 14k miles 2014 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT 2.5L Boats Boats Greenhouse exterior, deck staining. References NEW June Hours: available. 4-cyl., PW, PL, Cruise, Cloth Sts., Bluetooth, Rmt. St., Homelink, Bkup. FOR-SALE: 1993 Premier Sunsation Wed. - Fri. • 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL, Cam., One Owner, 15k miles 24-foot fishing/party pontoon boat. Sat. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. NURSE 70-HP force, fish-finder, Bimini top, 785-362-7070 CLOSED Sun.-Tues. aerial equipment, stump removal, 2013 BUICK REGAL GS 2.0L, 4 cyl., Sabetha Community Hospital is now accepting applications for a free estimates, insured. Larrison Tree Turbo, 6-sp. Manual, PW, PS, PL, 16-person capacity. Good condition, Service, 364-3743, Call anytime. HmLink, Keyless Start, PRICE sheltered. Call 785-364-3238. FULL-TIME NIGHT RN OR LPN with IV Certification. REDUCED Shifts are 12 hrs. with 36 hrs. per week as FT. Local Youth 2012 CHEVROLET MALIBU LTZ Employment Employment Approximately every 3rd weekend is required. Facility is 90% lift free. Local Youth

Beth Pagel 785-364-5892 Aaron Watkins 785-305-1404 Lg. fenced bkyd. Corner lot on Att. gar. – 3 other 1 BR All appl. stay w/home. Shop W. side – $60’s. apts. Mostly furnished. 525 Keller, 1201 SW Collins, 214 New Jersey Ave., Holton Call Beth. is wired & has concrete, nice, Call Charlene. Holton Topeka 4 possibly 5 bedrooms. Beautiful nice shop. Call Beth. PRICE REDUCED • 3 BR/1 BA 95k • 3 BR/2 BA hardwood floors, newer roof and Beautiful Hdwd. flrs., lrg BRs & space, 1500+ sq. ft., 2 car gar., vinyl siding. 2 garages/ outbuildings, 123 Roselawn Investment Opportunity updated mechanicals, fireplace, fenced-in yard! fenced-in yard, add’l heat updates 1 owner, 4 BR - 3 BA Property includes two 808 Ohio - $50’s next to new school and more. Wayne Pagel Bsmt., Att. gar. - pool! 4-plexes & one duplex Cute 2 BR - 1 BA 785-364-7304 Joni White 785-364-7153 (785) 364-0424 [email protected] 2 Building Call, Text, Sites SOLD or E-mail Sara today! at Lake Perry, 802 Ohio, Holton Custom Cabinets 2 Duplex Opportunities/ 4 total units Beautiful 3 BR/1.5 BA on w/granite countertops, 2 BR & BA units Dble. carport & stg. shed Schedule your Lake Ridge 2 lots, updated kitchen, new roof ss appl. - gorgeous landscaping. Garage & all appl. in bkyd - alley entrance. Occupied and Income Ready and so much more! Home Potential! Charlene Herbers Call Charlene. Call Joni. Call Beth. Kennedy White consult today! Estates! Warranty and COMMERCIAL LISTING: Burlingame, KS Whole House Inspection! 785-851-0866 785-364-7067 CIRCLEVILLE: 303 Grant St., 1,600 sq. ft. $24,000 #186310 • Craig M. Fox Kellerman Real Estate Roger Hower, Auctioneer Craig M. Fox Diana Rieschick since 1962 364-8272 305-1636 364-0267

116812 E. Vermont,Jackson St.,Holton Soldier 523 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton 802 Iowa Ave., Holton 621 Wyoming, Holton 20985 K-16 Hwy., Holton 115199718 K-16 T4 Hwy.,Rd, Hoyt Holton $57,500 $17,500 $72,500 $154,000 $179,500 $280,000 $389,900 1 BR, 1 BA 2 BR, 1 BA 2 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 3 BA 3 BR, 3 BA 5 BR, 4 BA Victor Diana L. Diana L. Craig M. Roger Craig M. Diana L. Harris Rieschick Rieschick Fox Hower Fox Rieschick 3-Car Garage/Shop #186396 #187279 #187592 #187135 #189683 #178415 PRICE REDUCED! ENERGY EFFICIENT! Whole House Inspection! Open Floor Plan! NEW LISTING! Exceptional Garage/Shop! #188759 FronOffice/Professional 211 N 1st St., Mayetta 2652 SW Arrowhead Dr., Topeka 481 W-6 Rd., Wetmore 7435 246th Rd., Circleville 13125 190th Rd., Mayetta LAND LISTING: $59,000 $74,900 $159,000 $275,000 $369,900 MAYETTA: 3.87 AC m/l$27,900 189024 • $25,000 • Craig M. Fox 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 2 BR, 3 BA 3 BR, 4 BA 4 BR, 3 BA 3 BR, 1 BA HOLTON: Craig M. Roger Craig M. Diana Roger Roger 80 AC m/l • PRICE REDUCED! Hower Fox Hower Fox Rieschick Hower I Road, Holton • $216,000 #188109 #188917 Whole House Inspection! #188719 6.1 AC m/l! #188973 NEW LISTING! #189714 #189066PRICE REDUCED! • Diana L. Rieschick#178323 www.KellermanRealEstate.com Your Pro-active Real Estate Advisors 101 W. 4th, Holton, KS • Office: 785-364-2000

Employment Employment Employment Rental PropertyRental Property 1/2/3-BEDROOM APARTMENTS ANWEILER in Holton: $325-$450/month, no REAL ESTATE, INC. pets. 785-484-2026 or 785-230- 215 W. 4th, Box 7, Holton, Kan. 2575. Office: 785-364-3366 Fax: 785-364-3365 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, 308 New Jersey/Holton. $500/Rent, $500/de- 23605 D ROAD, SOLDIER – Now posit. 364-3868. available with 10, 40 or 80 Acres. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE/HOLTON, Home is a 3 bedroom, 3 1/2 bath with appliances, $600/month + de- modular home. Has over 1900 sq. ft. posit/$600. (785)305-0148. plus a full basement, plus attached heated double garage. Fantastic 42 x 60 OFFICE SPACE at 104 W.5th Street: enclosed shed with shop area that is Utilities included in rent. Renovated heated and cooled plus other outbuild- building, only $295/month. Avail- ings. Ground is mix of pasture, hay and able July-1. 785-364-7153 timber. Fenced goat tight. Way too much SPACIOUS 1-and-2-bedroom apart- to list. Call Terry for details. ment for rent. No smoking/pets. Newer stove/refrigerator provided. Call or text with questions, 785-565- 317 NEBRASKA – Cozy 2-bedroom 4189. berm-style home with attached single garage, storage shed, and fenced in UPSCALE 1-BEDROOM, 1-bath- room loft apartment: Fully reno- privacy area to the back of home. vated, open kitchen/living room, Call Terry for details or to schedule a storage, elevator/stairway access. showing. 785-364-7357. No pets/smoking, 1-year lease $650/ month. 785-364-7153 711 COLORADO – 4 Bdr. Bi-Level SOUTHVIEW with 2 baths, newer roof, windows and APARTMENTS doors. Has detached double garage, fenced backyard, large 100 x 150 lot, of Holton new carpet bought for main level, family 2 & 3 BR Available. room, and lots more. See with Terry. Please call Donna (785) 364-5074. Priced at $135,000. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING ELSE? CALL US! WE’LL HELP YOU FIND IT! Holton Recorder Terry Bottom, Broker 834-5545 or 364-7357 Tim Schlodder, Salesman 221-7973 or 364-4368 Christina Murphy, Sales Agent 383-0033 364-3141 Check our web site www.anweilerrealestate.com

You may call @ (785) 817-0251, or visit in person at 3167 SE 10th, Topeka, KS 66607. Encourage

Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia Openings for the following positions: Newspapers In Education Full Time Cook This position requires a person who likes to cook or is willing to learn to cook and enjoys working around people. The facility will provide training to an appropriate and motivated individual. The Donate a position is four evening shifts and one day shift a week and every other weekend and some holidays. newspaper subscription Full Time Night CNA Looking for someone who enjoys working with the elderly and is very task oriented. to a local classroom today! Will be working from 5 p.m. to 5 a.m. or 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. Full Time Evening CNA Call Will be working evening shift 1:30pm – 10:00pm Part Time Night Nurse THE HOLTON RECORDER Will be working from 5 p.m. to 5 a.m. and every third weekend. 785-364-3141 Competitive wages and benefits. Call Eastridge at Centralia 785-857-3388 for more details 1-800-364-3141 or apply on line at www.chcsks.org. A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE

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

The Royal Valley High School club also hosted its annual Daddy Kansas Association for Youth was Daughter Date Night fund-raiser. hard at work once again this year This year’s theme was “Daddy’s organizing and running fund-raisers Princess.” All of the girls were grate- for charities, showing appreciation ful for the chance to spend time with We’re celebrating 28 and giving back to the school, com- their dads. munity, nation and world. To give back to the community, years in Holton and Sponsor Brenda Lambrecht orga- KAY members ran around town to our newly remodeled nized the club’s 34 members, and rake the yards of senior citizens in seven officers and board members the community in the club’s annual building by donating to keep them on track for the school “RakeandRun.” Students collected $1,000 to the year. The club completed 25 differ- toiletries for the Jackson County ent projects with the money from Ministerial Alliance and also helped Jackson County fund-raisers being donated to vari- at the countywide Thanksgiving din- Kid’s Closet! ous groups and organizations. ner. KAY members also assisted in To serve the school, KAY members benefits to help two women in the US Hwy. 75, Holton • 364-2428 provided help to the Royal Valley community fight their battles with Elementary School Parent Teacher cancer. Proud to be part of the Holton To serve the nation, the club held Pictured above is Kiersten Luthi, president of Ja. Co. Kid’s Closet, Jaime Meyer- Sydney McRae Organization to run its Mother Son community for 28 years. Fun Night and its Spring Carnival. a bake sale at a home football game. Hudson, Kenny McKinney, Debra Thurmond, Shannon Smith & Bill Wrisinger. Club members also partnered with All of the members helped to pro- Awarded FCCLA to host a Career Day and vide desserts that were baked at the helped kindergarteners write their membership party. All of the pro- scholarship letters to Santa Claus. ceeds went to Harvesters food dis- To honor the faculty and staff, KAY tribution. All Plants are Sydney McRae is the recipient To serve the world, club members of the Kadi Branam Memorial members provided gifts to paras, bus drivers, custodians, cooks and other held a walk to benefit Doctors With- Scholarship for 2016, it has been classified staff during American Ed- out Borders. KAY members walked 50% Off announced. ucation Week. laps on the track. For every lap they McRae graduated from Holton For teacher appreciation week, walked, they collected donations to High School and will be attend- students wrote thank you notes to give for this cause. their original price ing Washburn University seek- their favorite teachers and provided It was once again a busy year for ing a degree in criminal justice breakfast and other gifts for them the RVHS KAY members. Every- or art. throughout the week. one was very involved in the club at To fulfill the area project, the stu- and accomplished everything that While in high school, she was we wanted. All of the members were a member of the KAYS Club, dents provided smoothie samples to all of the high school students to very satisfied in the impact they Drill Team, Unity Taskforce and made this school year. journalism. She is also a talent- promote healthy eating habits. The ed young artist. The scholarship amount was $250. 200 Barbara St., Havensville (785) 948-3960 RECORDER Don Ash & Son, Inc. AUCTION Please be noti ed that our house has Mill Iron V CALENDAR sold and we will be moving to Texas. Ryan & Trisha Vessar Auctions advertised in The Holton Recorder qualify to be included in Our business, Don Ash & Son, Inc., this free auction calendar. Contact 913-426-3991 Errin or Shannacy at 785-364-3141, 913-370-5035 email us at holtonrecorder@giant- will remain open as it has [email protected] comm.net or stop by our office at Backyard Buildings • Cabins 601 Arizona, Holton Tiny Houses • Horse Barns • Garages 109 W. Fourth St. in Holton for de- 4424 Lot B, Hwy. 59, tails. for the last 60 years. Cummings Custom Builds Welcomed! • Saturday, June 4. Starting at 9:30 a.m. John “Junior” and Ula Arm- strong estate auction. 716 First Ave. Same service & reliability West, Horton. For more information, contact Chew Auction Service at 913-874-5053 or 913-370-2265. will still be here! HOLTON • Saturday, June 4. Starting at 10 a.m. Robert Foster personal prop- GREENHOUSE erty auction. 9570 T4 Rd., Hoyt. For more information, contact Wayne ONLY 2  Weeks Left In Our Season... Hunter at 785-554-3049. Don Ash & Son, Inc. • Saturday, June 4. Hoffman con- Heating & Cooling signment auction, held two miles Starting Friday, June 3 east of Effingham on U.S. Highway Carrier • Lennox 159. For more information, contact Hoffman Auction Service at 913- 730 Vermont Ave., Holton, Kan. 30% Off 370-0747 or 913-833-4125. 785-364-2417 ALL REMAINING PLANTS! NEW JUNE HOURS: Closing Wed.-Fri. 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. June18th Saturday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. or sooner. CLOSED Sunday-Tuesday /FX+FSTFZt

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AUCTION Kiss it goodbye in The Holton Recorder classifieds. Call Saturday, June 4 • 10 a.m. 785-364-3141 9570 T4 Rd., Hoyt, KS Call to place a want ad in Holton Recorder Holton Recorder DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 75 to 94th, east to T4 Rd., north to address. The Holton Recorder 785-364-3141 or 888-364-3141 Classifieds Large amount of American Indian art and collectibles; collect- 364-3141 364-3141 ibles; tools and garage items; mowers; 2001 Nissan Altima Sell it fast in the classifieds. Call 364-3141 to place an ad. 238K; approx. 41 guns - sell at 12 Noon; gun parts; ammo Kiss it NOTE: Large auction with many interesting items! Kiss it goodbye in goodbye in the Join us!! Guns not on site until sale day. Concessions. Holton whunterauctions.com for listing and pictures. The Holton Recorder Recorder Robert Foster, seller classifieds. Call classifieds. Call Wayne Hunter (785) 554-3049 785-364-3141 whunterauctions.com 785-364-3141 or 888-364-3141 or fax: Workers Needed? 785-364-3422 or email: Call and place your ad in [email protected] The Holton Recorder. Kiss it 785-364-3141 goodbye in the Holton Recorder Selling a car? Buy it. Sell it. Find it. Call 364-3141 to place an ad. classifieds. Not Enough Workers? Call Place your ad in 785-364-3141 Holton Recorder The Holton Recorder. or Call 364-3141 888-364-3141 364-3141 or 1-888-364-3141 or fax: 785-364-3422 or email: Closets Full? [email protected] Do you need to have a garage sale? Workers Need? Call 364-3141 to place an ad. Call us and place and ad in The Holton Recorder. 785-364-3141 In Print Buy it, sell it, find it fast in the classifieds. www.holtonrecorder.comOnline. 364-3141 or 888-364-3141 Call 364-3141 to place an ad. TIME FOR A-B-C'S... "A" classified ad "B"rings you ready "C"ash!". THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2016, PAGE 16 Chiles... Continued from Page 1 Specifically, he remembered the he helped bring back from the bring likes of his fourth-grade teacher, of permanent closure in the spring of Dorothy Hamilton, and his sixth- 2011. grade teacher, Paul Stone, a man who “Lori was the one who was re- Chiles said “a lot of people didn’t ally interested in it, because she had like him, but he liked me, and I got worked there before, and I thought along excellent with him” — but the price was pretty reasonable for those teachers were just a few among the place,” Chiles said of his bid for the many who inspired him. the historic hotel. “I just didn’t want “There were so many people who to see it go out of town and be wasted, helped me when I was a kid,” he because it’s really such a nice place said. “Nobody really shut me out. and it’s a landmark. They’ve sup­ Holton just took me under its wing ported a lot of businesses in there.” and helped me, and it made a big dif- These days, he and Lori do their ference.” best to keep the Hotel Josephine a After a stint in the military, Chiles profitable business, noting that it opened his upholstery shop in Janu- draws its biggest crowds over Me­ ary of 1970, then moved it to its morial Day weekend, and it also present location at 218 E. Fifth St. helps with family overflow from area in 1979. He’d noted in the past that weddings and funerals. the business was used for more than Chiles has also been reaping the just upholstery work — he and his respect of his fellow Holtonians in co-workers also sold cars and trucks, recent years, particularly in 2006, rented U-Hauls, repaired radiators when he was among the first round of and did tax work. Holton/Jackson County Chamber of He also took time for other ac­ Commerce Hall of Fame inductees. tivities in the community, such as Now, he’s the latest HHS Alumnus of volunteer firefighting and commu­ the Year honoree, which he said was nity work with the Jaycees. It was humbling. with the latter group that Chiles was “I’m not a lawyer or a doctor, involved in building the shelter house and I was really shocked,” he said. at Linscott Park and securing the “I guess there was somebody who property upon which the Chandler thought that much of me to want to Park baseball and diamonds put my name forth, so it just makes were built, it was reported. me want to do more than I’ve done. But for more than two decades, But I’m getting too old to do some of Chiles was especially well-known the things I used to do!” throughout northeastern Kansas for And yet, as long as he can con­ his and his family’s involvement with tinue to do things for the community the Glory Days classic vehicle show — particularly its young people — on the Saturday before Memorial Chiles said he will put forth his best Day. The show grew tremendously effort, doing for others what others under his guidance after he took it have done for him. over from Dale Coffman in the early “It all starts out with my childhood 1990s, it was reported. and all the people who helped me Today, however, he stays busy at up through my high school years,” the upholstery shop with his wife, Chiles said. “There were still people Glenna, recalling how they took their who helped me after I got out of high whirlwind courtship in 1963 and school. I would not have gone to turned it into a marriage that’s lasted work for myself until I had a friend more than 52 years. tell me one day, ‘You need to make He’s also helping out his daughter, that choice.’ Lori Ford, whenever and wherever “Holton High was really a good needed at the Hotel Josephine, which place to start from,” he added. Previous honored alumni In 1965, the Holton High School 1992: Carl Jacobs (1927). Alumni Association established a 1993: Doris Bennett Drechsler tradition of honoring a Holton High (1937). School graduate or noted student 1994: Donald J. Shelby (1949). Winners of In the top photo, members of with its Alumnus of the Year Award. 1995: Sheldon Hochuli (1945). the Holton High School Class Pet Sitting At this year’s HHS Alumni Ban- 1996: Steve Young (1970). the Glory Days of 1976 went with a tropical quet, held Saturday, May 28, John 1997: Robert L. Shirkey (class theme for their float entry dur- & Chiles (see related story), a mem- of 1941, did not graduate due to ing the Glory Days celebration ber of the HHS Class of 1961, was military service) and Kenneth “Red” Car Show Saturday in Holton. Above, a to- brought into that tradition by being Williams (1943). tal of 112 vehicles were entered Dog Walking named this year’s recipient of the 1998: Darlene Dial Hall (1953). The annual Glory Days Car Show was held this past Saturday into the Glory Days Car Show award. 1999: Joe Doyle (class of 1944, also held that day. More photos 785.851.1385 Previous years’ honored alumni did not graduate due to military ser- on the Holton Courthouse lawn. There were a total of 112 total from the day’s activities will ap- www.katskritterservice.com are listed below, along with the year vice). pear in Monday’s edition of The they graduated from HHS, where ap- 2000: Robert Fencil Wallace registered entries. The winners of Holton Recorder the event were as follows. . plicable. (1930). Photos by David Powls 1965: W.T. Beck (believed to be 2001: Robert Bohannon (1940), Mayor’s Award: Gary McAr- 1900). George Gantz (class of 1946, did not dle, 1970 Chevelle SS. 1966: Dr. Mary Reed (1924). graduate due to military service) and Purple Heart Award: Ryan 1967: Winifred Moorhead Nelson Marjorie Grannell Gantz (1946). Baker, 2009 Harley Davidson. (1906). 2002: Harold Ireland (1942). Jackson County Commission- 1968: Judge Robert Kaul (1929). 2003: Joan Davis Ervin (1943). ers’ Award: John Morrissey, 1969: Josephine Wolverton Man- 2004: Dr. Philip H. Hostetter 1966 Chevy Impala. da (1915). (1934). Sheriff’s Award: Dan Calabro, 1970: Robert N. Sudlow (1938). 2005: Keith Gilliland (1954). 1956 Chevy 210 Pickup. 1971: Aletha Knapp Faust (1923). 2006: Darlene Whitlock (1966). Police Chief’s Award: Ronnie 1972: Harold Rolley (1923). 2007: Jay Watkins (1987) and Van Vleck, 1970 Plymouth Cuda. 1973: Gerald Cashman (1950). Brent Teter (1992). Fire Chief’s Award: Dean Co- 1974: Lydia Haag (1922). 2008: Dale Rings (1958). zac, 1961 Chevy Impala. 1975: Clarence Sawhill (1925). 2009: Bill Zirger (1954). Annual “Door Prize:” Steve 1976: Doris Roebke (1914). 2010: Edward Stoll (1933). Ingels. 1977: Philip Kaul (1938). 2011: June Hamlin Carson Alumni Choice: Doc and Mary 1978: Clinton Jacobs (1939). (1953). Arnold, 1965 Ford Mustang. 1979: Kathryn Schirmer (1911). 2012: Larry Alwin (1957) and Participants’ Choices: Paul 1980: Harold Minor (1920). Duane Alwin (1962). and Loretta Coots, 1962 Ford 1981: Esther Hancuff (1925). 2013: Stephen Murphy (1963). Galaxy; Steve and Teresa McCo- 1982: Charlotte King May (date 2014: Brad Stauffer (1964). nnell, 1970 Chevy Chevelle Su- unknown). 2015: Doris Hill Winters (1940). per Sport; and Mark Tibbits, 1966 1983: Leonard Sorg (1923). Chevy Chevelle Super Sport 1984: Pat Roberts (1954). Ladies’ Choices: Rocky Cox, Let us know! 1956 Ford Customline Pickup; 1985: Doris Tudor Shoff (1940). Let us help you get the word out 1986: Wendell Castle (1951). Jim Roberts, 1955 Chevy; and about club activities–– bring your Bud Mallory, 1955 Chevy two- 1987: Robert Hostetter (1937). news item to The Holton Recorder 1988: Robert Brown (1948). door. office at 109 West Fourth Street in Public’s Choices: Steve In- 1989: Elizabeth C. Galloway Holton; mail to The Holton Record- (1914), Edward Buss and James Da- gels, 1964 half-ton truck; Richard er, P.O. Box 311, Holton, Kansas, Freeman, 1964 Ford Econoline vis (both 1939). 66436; fax the news to 364-3422; call 1990: Forrest D. Brown and Har- Pickup; and Gene Vaught, 1947 364-3141; or e-mail (please include International. old Riley (both 1940). your name and telephone number) 1991: Forrest Fernkopf (1947). Motorcycle Award: Larry [email protected] Mumford, 2012 R.J. Bike Spider.