INSIDE SALUTE HOLTON, KAN. Check out Hometown of this month’s Christina Chamber Herd Holton Recorder subscriber page! for 14 years. CServing the ackson ounty ommunity or years See page 5A. Volume 154, Issue 17 HOLTON, KANSAS • Wednesday, April 28, 2021 22 Pages $1.00 RV’s 50th to be celebrated By Ali Holcomb play disc golf will be held at the city A 50th anniversary celebration park. of the Royal Valley school district * 1 p.m. – A tour will be held at will be held this weekend in Hoyt the middle school in Mayetta. and Mayetta. The following is a * 2:15 p.m. – A tour will be held schedule of activities planned for at the elementary and high schools the weekend: in Hoyt. Saturday, May 1 * 3:30 p.m. – Members of * 9 a.m. – Registration begins the Royal Valley KAY Club will for a one-mile Fun Run at the dedicate the club’s new walking southwest corner of the high school and nature trail, which is located parking lot. Participants can walk behind the football field. or run during the free event, which * 4:30 p.m. – A parade will be begins at 9:30 a.m. and will be held held with RV-themed floats and at the new walking trail located will also include a bike decoration south of the football field. contest. Line up begins at 4 p.m. at * 10 a.m. – A sand volleyball the high school parking lot, and the tournament begins at Hoyt City parade will end at the parking lot. Park. * 10:30 a.m. – Opportunities to Continued to Page 3

Harter to serve as grand marshal Longtime Royal Valley employee Barb Harter (at Willcott Brewing Company owner Sean Willcott right) will serve as the grand (shown above at right) and brewer Will Heinen (shown marshal of the Royal Valley 50th above at left) recently tapped their first beer, First Ex- anniversary parade, which will posure Wheat, at Boomers’ Grill and the Cockeyed Pig begin at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday in Holton and are now preparing to get the company’s in Hoyt, it has been reported. “flagship” beers, shown at right, ready for mass distri- Harter became a Royal Valley bution. Photos by Brian Sanders staff member during the 1976- 1977 school year and has been employed in various roles for the past 44 years. Willcott brews Over the years, she has served the district as a bus route driver, activity bus driver, now on tap here Washburn Tech shuttle driver, hospitality coordinator and (the By Brian Sanders at the end of the tunnel,” very professional title) “errand For the last five years, Willcott said. “I think it’s the runner.” Holton resident­ Sean Willcott light into the next tunnel.­ But Harter drove a bus route east has been looking forward to we’re super excited.” Willcott and his family took Sean had one of the tanks out. of Hoyt for 25 years until she the day when his beer could Willcott, who’s been joined pos ­session of the building that I told my dad, ‘Stop the car.’” began transporting students to be enjoyed by the public at by brewer Will Heinen, is would become his brewery Heinen walked into the and from Washburn Tech each that she was a huge asset in large. getting four different kinds of in October of 2015, and he’s brewery building and started morning for the past 19 years. creating the routes each year. That day came last beer — his “flag­ship” brews been working nights and up an hourlong conversation Jeff Gustin, former Wednesday, April 21, with — ready to send out to area weekends since then to turn about brewing beer with transportation coordinator, said Continued to Page 3 the first tappings of First restaurants and liquor stores what was once a dusty, dingy Willcott that led to him coming Exposure Wheat, the “maiden sometime in May, and he’s garage into a state-of-the-art on board on a “probationary” brew” of Willcott Brewing also getting­ a taproom built brewing facility. basis as a brewer. Company at Boomers’ Grill right next door to Willcott What really gave Willcott “I showed him some of Reith resigns as and the Cockeyed Pig. The Brewing’s headquarters at Brew ­ing a boost, however, my own brews that I had response to the beer, Willcott­ 215 W. Fourth St., just west was the arrival of Heinen, accumulated over the years,” said, was better than he imag­ of Holton’s Town Square. who literally walked in off the Heinen said. “He showed me ined it would be, with each He’s hoping to have the street and told Willcott about some of his recipes and asked local health officer restau ­rant selling two kegs of taproom open to the public his previous work as a brewer. me if I could brew them, and I the beer. in late September, just in By Ali Holcomb Romine said. “We plan to take some Heinen, who got his start as a did, to his satisfaction.” Angie Reith, Jackson County lo- time before hiring to ensure we are But even though Willcott time for an Oktoberfest cele­ brewer at Leavenworth’s High Today, even though Heinen is happy to finally see his bration. In the meantime, he’s cal health officer, has resigned from hiring the right person to represent Noon Saloon in 2008, was in views himself as a “beer her position due to a personal family public health in the county moving beer sold at those two Holton also planning to have product Holton helping his father after janitor” — “Brew­ing is matter, it was reported. Reith’s last forward. We will request that an in- restaurants, he’s also aware ready for a “beer garden” working as a brewer in North maybe 10 percent of what I day is Friday. terim health officer be appointed in that “we don’t really have that he’s putting to­gether for Carolina. do,” he said — he’s enjoying “It was an extremely difficult de- the meantime. This will likely be an time to celebrate” as more the upcoming Glory Days “I hadn’t brewed in quite the work, as well as the cision, but it’s the right one for my existing employee and the request beer from Willcott Brewing celebration. some time, but it was a job opportunity to try out some family right now,” Reith said of her will be made very soon.” prepares to go out into the “Everything’s ready to rock that I really loved,” Heinen beer recipes of his own. resignation. “It has been an amaz- Jackson County allocates world. and roll,” he said. “We are a said. “One day, my dad and I ing experience to work in Jackson $79,000 a year to the NEK Multi- “I don’t think it’s the light functioning brewery now.” were driving by and I saw that Continued to Page 12 County. I have felt very supported County Health Departments, Inc. by the community, and I consider for personnel and operational costs it a great honor to represent public of the health department here in the health for the county for almost 21 county. years.” Reith said that she has always had Reith’s position is under the um- a passion for public health. brella of the NEK Multi-County “When things are going well, Facemask policy discussed at RV meeting Health Departments, Inc., and people don’t typically notice public By Ali Holcomb an online petition to remove guidance has come from,” fun or easy.” the search is on to find a replace- health, but you sure notice it when Members of the Royal Valley the mask requirement in the Davis said. “Even though there Parker said she understood ment for her, according to Kristina things are awry in the world,” Reith Board of Education and two district, which she said is isn’t a countywide mandate the policy is a “tight spot to be Romine, director of operations for said. “Public health changes peo- district parents weighed in on the unnecessary. in place, the Jackson County in” but said that area districts the organization. ple’s lives. It may not be instantly, “It is very hard to replace some- but we do save lives, it’s just in a dif- school’s current facemask policy “I’ve had several teachers Health Department has still like Oskaloosa and Sabetha are one who has been as dedicated to ferent way.” during the board’s meeting reach out to me and say they want recommended masks for schools. making the facemasks optional. public health in Jackson County as Monday evening. the mask mandate to end now,” I think we hope that next year Davis told members of the Angie has for more than 20 years,” Continued to Page 12 District parents Bailey Parker Moss said. “The kids come in that we won’t have to have masks board of education that he and and Katie Moss first addressed from recess, and their masks are in place. I think it’s probably Noah Slay, director of curriculum the board with their concerns just soaked. Can we remove them too early for us to make a final and instruction, have discussed with the current mask policy and for outside gym and play for the decision on next school year.” the possibility of removing the asked whether masks would be a rest of the school year? It’s a little Board president Cindy mask policy for the district’s requirement during the 2021-22 ridiculous at this point.” Broxterman said the board is summer school program in May Filings begin for school year. Superintendent Aaric Davis planning to look at the facemask and June as a “trial run.” “It concerns me that children said the district follows the policy “extensively this summer.” “It would give us an idea of are wearing masks,” said Parker, recommendations from the U.S. “We know it’s been tough how it would go, and what it general election who pulled her kids from the Centers for Disease Control and for everybody involved,” would look like going into next district due to the policy. “The the Kansas Department of Health Broxterman said. “It’s been a lot year,” Davis said. By Ali Holcomb All the board and council data is all over the place.” and Environment. of extra work for a lot of people. Candidates have started positions will continue to be Moss said she has started “That’s where a lot of our I understand, as parents, it’s not Continued to Page 3 to file for the Nov. 2 general non-partisan, it was reported, election, which will include meaning candidates do not positions on area school list any political party affili- boards, city councils and ations. the Meadowlark Extension Candidates have until noon History of former city airstrip detailed District council, it has been on Tuesday, June 1, to file at By Brian Sanders to take off and land their planes. general election, noting that if Kansas that did not have its own reported. the Jackson County Clerk’s If you drive north on Idaho “The city failed to vote to build the bond issue was approved, airport. Incumbent Ann Kelly of Office, which is located Av enue­ in Holton, at the crest of an airstrip, so we went ahead and the federal government would “The city could never generate Hoyt has filed for re-election on the second floor of the a hill near Medicalodges­ Jackson built it ourselves,” Anderson match that amount for airport much enthusiasm for it,” he said. to position six on the Royal Jackson County Courthouse. County, you may notice a long said. development. So in February of 1969, Valley Board of Education, To file for a school board, strip of land to the north with Former Holton City However, despite local Anderson Construction Terry Lierz, who was recent- Meadowlark Extension white posts running along either Commissioner­ Hal Cochren was business and Chamber of purchased a parcel of land just ly appointed to the Holton District, city council or may- side of the strip. one of those who utilized the Commerce support, the bond west of U.S. Highway 75 on School Board, has filed for oral position, candidates can If you’re thinking it’s an airstrip. For a few years, Cochren issue was voted down by a 600- 246th Road from Robert Sourk, position two on the Holton choose to file by paying a airstrip, you’re right — a private also leased the airstrip from 379 mar­gin. Voters were asked in according to land records at board and incumbent Bruce $20 filing fee or by petition landing strip that was used by Anderson and maintained­ it. November to consider a $20,000 the Jackson­ County Register Yonke has also filed for re- by obtaining a certain amount local business leaders­ in the latter­ “It was a full half-mile,” bond issue for an airport, but that, of Deeds office, and built the election to the Meadowlark half of the 20th century­ . Cochren said. “It was a really too, was voted down by an 834- airstrip. Extension District council. Continued to Page 3 The airstrip — according to nice strip.” 340 margin. “We owned it,” Anderson one of its former owners, Ron In the early 1960s, Holton city Many communities in said. “We had jobs in Oklahoma, Anderson of Holton — was of ­ficials studied the possibility northeast Kansas had their own Kansas and Missouri… I used it constructed in the late 1960s by of establishing­ an airport in the airstrips, Anderson­ said. But the quite a bit, flying back and forth THURSDAY’S FORECAST Anderson Construction of Holton Holton area and put a proposal failure of the bond issue at the to my jobs.” so that small aircraft owners such for a $25,000 bond issue polls meant that Holton was one ook for the colete forecast on age . as Anderson would have a place before voters in the April 1962 of a small few county­ seats in Continued to Page 12  





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Bargain hunters had ample opportunity this past weekend to look for clothes, tools, board games, home decora- tions and other items during the annual Holton/Jackson County-wide Garage Sales this past Friday and Saturday. In the photo above, shoppers visited Bill and Marilyn Kinkade’s garage in Holton in search of bargains. Photo by Brian Sanders JHHS inviting Class Road issues dominate of ‘71 to celebration commission meeting Last year, in honor of the distancing are recom­mended By Ali Holcomb complained about the condition 50th an­niversary of the first to all who participate. Road issues dominated the of a minimum maintenance road graduating class at Jackson The festivities begin with morning session of the April 12 at 102nd Road. Heights High School, mem- a cake social for the class Jackson County Commission Wood said he’s used his own bers of that graduating class from 2 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. meeting. motor grader to grade this road, were invited back to cele- in the woods classroom. County residents Charlie and and Fritz said if Wood grades it brate half a century of being That will be followed by an Katrina Barrow shared their con- again, Fritz would call the Jack- Today’s Weather Forecast Sponsored By: Cobra alumni. assem­bly in the JHHS gym cerns with the commissioners son County Sheriff’s Office. This year, Jackson at 2:45 p.m., in which the about the large amount of traffic Fritz said that the road has Heights is do­ing it again, in- current senior class presi­ that travels down the minimum multiple springs in it so it is wet viting members of the Class dent will welcome the class maintenance road near their most of the time but that it will PAY CASH of 1971, the school’s sec- back to school and members home and 166th and X4 Roads be graded when it’s possible. ond graduating senior class, of the Class of 1971 will be and then get stuck. Resident Nancy Mercer told to come back for a 50-year introduced. Eric Fritz, road and bridge su- the commissioners that she AND SAVE celebration from 2 p.m. to Members of that graduat- perintendent, and Scott Kieffab- doesn’t want gravel on the old 4 p.m. this coming Friday, ing class will talk with and er, public works director, were missile base road (106th Road 3¢/GAL April 30 at the school. answer questions from au- also present. from E to G Roads) and that she It’s a celebration that’s dience members until about The Barrows said that most of wants it to be a paved road. The open to all past and pres- 3:25 p.m., when class mem- the traffic is people in vehicles commissioners said that was not 19075 US Hwy. 75, Holton • 785-364-2463 ent Cobras, as well as past bers will take a tour of their from outside the community going to happen. and present school faculty alma mater. who use GPS to travel through Mercer also complained about and members of the Jackson For more information, the county. the Delia Fire Department, and Heights community, it was call the district­ office at 364- Since January, Katrina report- the commissioners directed her COUPON reported. Masks and social 2194. ed that there have been five in- to contact the fire board in that stances when people have been city. $ $ stuck on the road. Commissioner Keith Kelly “We pull people out all the said that he encourages all pa- time,” Katrina said. trons to call the road and bridge High school alumni In some instances, Katrina department first with any road Present Lunch said she believed the people in issues. If the issue is not taken This or planning annual parade the vehicles were under the influ- care of by the department, then Coupon! 10% OFF Dinner! ence of an illegal substance and Kelly said the commissioners North Topeka Restaurant with Family Focus! By Brian Sanders from the past will have the op- was uncomfortable with them want to know. 4731 N.W. Hunters Ridge Circle, Topeka Holton High School’s alumni portunity to join in the fun. approaching her home while she In other business, according 785-730-3414 won’t have an alumni banquet “All Jackson County schools, was alone with her children. to the approved minutes from 11 a.m. to midnight Sun. through Tues. • 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Wed. through Sat. this year, but they — and other past and present, regardless of Katrina said she has called the April 12, the commission: $ $ graduat­ing classes from Jackson whatever year of graduation, are Jackson County Sheriff’s Office * Received a message from County’s schools — will still invited to participate,”­ McMani- when she has a concern. Laura Ward concerning 126th have the opportunity­ to get to- gal said. “I would love to see this There is currently one mini- Road west of K Road. This road WE FIX IT ALL! gether with classmates on a float year’s parade last longer than 15 mum maintenance road sign on should be maintained by the TRUCKS, CARS, TRACTORS in the annual Alumni Parade,­ minutes!” the road, and the commissioners Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation LAWN MOWERS & part of this year’s Glory Days Graduating classes — mainly agreed to look into placing ad- Road and Bridge Department, FARM EQUIPMENT! celebration. those celebrating five-year -re ditional signage to warn drivers it was reported. Commissioner The Alumni Parade will return unions, such as the Class of 1971 that the gravel ends at 166th and Kelly said he has talked to Ra- for this year’s Glory Days festiv- or the Class of 1996 — may W Roads. phael Wahwassuck of the Prairie ities, set for Saturday, May 29 on bring a float to the east parking Katrina asked whether an un- Band Potawatomi Nation Tribal Holton’s Town Square. Parade lot at Holton High School be- locked gate could be placed over Council about the issue. organizer Beth Haug McManigal tween 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. that the road to deter people from us- said that graduating­ classes from day, she said. ing it. The commissioners said Continued to Page 5 More Than Used Trucks: Jackson Heights, Royal Valley they didn’t know if the county ¸ Vermeer Hay ¸ Hay Boss In-Line ¸ Ranch Hand Grill and other county high schools Continued to Page 5 could legally place a gate along Equipment Trailers Guards a road, and asked County Coun- Correction ¸ Bradford Truck Beds ¸ Tires ¸ Highline Bale selor Lee Hendricks to look into ¸ Grasshopper ¸ Processors the issue. The date and time of the Roy- Baler Belts & Chains REMINDER al Valley High School gradu- Lawn Mowers ¸ Drop N’Lock Hitches The couple said they don’t ¸ Hydra Bed Bale Beds want the road vacated at this ation was incorrectly listed in ¸ Used Trucks, ¸ Iron Star Truck Beds ¸ Hydraulic Hose Repair JACKSON COUNTY time, as some people need ac- last week’s Recorder. The grad- Cars & SUVs ¸ Net Wrap & Twine cess to it for farming. uation will take place at 6 p.m. “We want anybody who needs Saturday, May 15. We apologize SECOND HALF PERSONAL & REAL to use the road to be able to use for the error. it,” Charlie Barrow said. A corrected version of the ar- ESTATE TAXES are DUE May 10, 2021. The commissioners also met ticle may be found online at our with resident Kevin Wood who Web site, holtonrecorder.net Questions: Call the Jackson County Treasurer’s Office at 785-364-3791 or e-mail: [email protected] 14 Miles West of Leavenworth On K-92 Hwy. 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We accept MEDICARE, KANCARE & other major insurances. Mission Statement: “We serve and enhance the lives of others with caring hands.” THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS & MEMORIES APRIL 28, 2021 3 n Students of the Prairie Band RV B.O.E... 5 Years Ago Potawatomi Head Start program Continued from Page 1 Week of April 25-May 1, 2016 started digging during a ground- Holton High School senior Al- breaking ceremony on Monday, Board member Pat Tuck said Davis said he was in favor of board member Boone Smith voting exandria Bontrager participated summer school would be a “perfect developing a “threshold” that in opposition. April 22, for the Ben-notteh time to see where we are at.” would cause the mask policy to * Received district enrollment in this year’s annual Apeiron Wigwam, a new early childhood Board member Ann Kelly said go back into effect if the numbers projections for the 2021-22 school at Washburn University, it has education center on the Potawa- she was in favor of removing the were high. year from Davis. The district’s been reported. Bontrager, the tomi Reservation. The new cen- policy “sooner than later.” “It will be difficult if we go headcount is predicted to increase daughter of Bruce and Barbara ter will be located south of the “I’m glad we’re allowing away from it and then come back,” from 826 students to an estimated Bontrager of rural Whiting, Blast existing Head Start building. the graduates to go maskless at Davis said of the mask policy. “It’s 841 students. The increase in said that high school students Beginning next fall, Royal the ceremony, but to me, if it’s going to be a challenge for people, enrollment would also boost the are traditionally not allowed to From The Past Valley Elementary School stu- mandatory, it’s mandatory. I but if we say up front what the district’s full-time equivalency, participate in research at Wash- dents will no longer have to go don’t understand how it’s OK for parameters are then maybe that which is used to determine state burn. Her work with Washburn outside in inclement weather to the graduates but not everybody will help.” aid. senior Maddison Williams on attend classes in mobile units. A else,” Kelly said. “Our numbers No action was taken on the issue “This is a positive move in the limbgirdle muscular dystrophy classroom addition now under are low and the policy has made at the meeting. right direction,” Davis said. (LGMD) was featured on one of construction there will elimi- a huge difference for our kids and In other business, the board: * Received a breakdown of how 81 poster presentations on Fri- nate the need to use the mobile allowing them to stay in school * Approved consent items the district’s $365,000 in ESSER day, April 29. as a classroom. It will also al- and be successful. It’s a very including the agenda, the minutes II funds will be spent. Davis must Area residents are on the hunt difficult issue that people are very from the April 12 meeting, the submit the district plan to the low fourth grade students to at- for morel mushrooms. Luke tend class at the Hoyt facility. passionate about.” treasurer’s report and warrants. state department of education for Dieckmann of Holton recently Board member Adele The board also approved the approval. Fourth graders currently attend managed to spot a giant mush- the middle school in Mayetta. Wahwassuck said she was in favor resignation of Emily Jennings as The breakdown includes room that measured more than of making the policy optional if the the assistant forensics coach, as $40,000 for 2021 summer school, The 1996 Crimson and Gold district created a plan that would well as offered an employment $40,000 for 2022 summer school, eight inches long and three Dancers of Pittsburg State Uni- allow the district to return to a contract to Jarrett Roy as the $50,000 for a first-grade teaching inches wide. versity will include Jennifer mask policy if COVID-19 numbers RVHS PE/weights teacher and position for the 2020-21 school Renovations at Holton’s Son- Brown, daughter of Tom and reached a certain “threshold.” high school assistant football year, $55,000 for a 5-12 MTSS ic Drive-In are now complete, LeAnn Brown of Holton, it has “I would be in favor of coach. position for the 2021-22 school it has been announced. Reno- been reported. Jennifer was one something like that, as long as we The board also approved the year and $180,000 to cover a vations include a new menu, a of 26 girls vying for a position have some parameters around it,” resignation of Steve Hardesty as portion of the RVES HVAC “confirmation board,” a new on the 12-member team, which Wahwassuck said. a RVMS math teacher and the upgrade for an outside air system. computer system, a new brick performs at PSU’s home foot- Board member Nathan transfer of Tiffany Zule from first Davis said that if the state surface on the building and a ball games. She is a senior at McAlister said he wasn’t in favor grade teacher to secondary MTSS rejects the district’s use of ESSER new restroom at the rear of the Holton High School. of switching a policy “midstream.” coordinator. II funds for the HVAC project, building for customers. “We have no idea because we * Received a legislative update the district has additional capital 50 Years Ago don’t know,” McAlister said. from Davis. outlay funds to cover the project. 10 Years Ago This week’s “Blast “Would we be fighting parents * Approved board of education * Approved the recommended From The Past” fea- Week of April 25-May 1, 1971 and students if we all of a sudden meeting dates for the 2021-22 Kansas Association of School Week of April 25-May 1, 2011 Members of the Kansas Farm The annual Holton Easter egg tures a Holton gradu- required masks later in the winter? school year, which includes Boards policies as presented. ate who was sworn Bureau recently met with U.S. I think our numbers are low moving the start time of the * Met in executive session with hunt was held this past week- Sen. Bob Dole in Washington. end. For the first time in recent into the Navy in 1976. because of masks. I think part of it meetings from 7:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Davis and Justin Moore, RVES Be the first to iden- Among the members was John is respect for other people.” starting July 21. principal, for 20 minutes to discuss memory, according to Evangel Kehler of Holton. United Methodist Church pastor tify him by calling The Broxterman said that if a policy Additional meeting dates classified teaching evaluations. Holton Recorder at 785- Holton escaped a possible becomes voluntary, she has include Aug. 9 and 23, Sept. 13, Back in open sesession, the board Kent Rogers, the hunt was split tragedy on Monday, April 26, between two different locations 364-3141 and receive a concerns for students who may be Oct. 11, Nov. 8, Dec. 13, Jan. 10 approved contracts for certified coupon for a FREE Son- when part of the brick trim on bullied or pressured to wear or not and 24, Feb. 14, March 7 and 28, teachers, winter/spring coaching (the Jackson County Courtyard the Western Auto Store build- wear a mask by their peers. April 11 and 25, May 9, June 13 renewals, classified contracts and and Linscott Park). ic Blast! Last week’s “Blast ing fell on the sidewalk on the “It doesn’t take much for kids and 27 and July 11. letters of employment. Onaga Police Chief Tim west side of the Square. No one to pick on kids,” she said. “That The board approved the dates * Adjourned the meeting. All Morse was picked as the new From The Past” fea- tured Andy Gilliland, was in front of the store when concerns me.” and new time on a 6-1 vote with board members were present. Jackson County Sheriff by the the brick fell shortly before 4 county’s 11-member Democrat- and no one was able to correctly identify him. p.m. without warning. The fall- n n ic Central Committee on Tues- ing brick and trim tore the metal RV 50th... Harter... day evening, April 26. Morse, awning at the north end of the Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 upon Gov. Sam Brownback’s Week of April 25-May 1, 2006 For the first time ever, mem- display window loose and bent appointment, will replace Sher- it. * After the parade - Several “By a phone call, she can “I remember that I felt really iff Charles Cornell, who sub- bers of the Royal Valley High family fun activities will be set tell you the driveways to turn respected and valued,” Harter School forensics team have Bob Brown, vocal music in- mitted his letter of resignation structor for Holton schools, has up at the RVHS football field, around in and what that road said. “Classified employees are earlier this month. qualified for a national compe- including carnival games, a was like,” Gustin said. treated the same as certified.” tition, it has been announced. been appointed by the State De- After years of practice and partment of Education to make photo booth, petting zoo and She drove to and from She said remembers always growth as a decorator, Holton The qualifying forensics team other games and contests. All activities, too. While she being welcomed and included members are Ginger Pugh and an evaluation for the North Cen- resident Carolyn McKee is tral Association of Colleges and activities are free to the public. drove many different clubs and by the coaches and sponsors taking that passion to the next Andy Massey, who performed The Royal Valley Board of student groups, she primarily and treated as a part of every a portion of a duo interpretation Secondary Schools in the music level as a featured designer in department at Valley Heights Education will provide free hot drove the football team and group she drove. st piece that earned them the state the 31 annual ERC Designers’ High School, it has been re- dogs, chips and water for the FFA students. “Royal Valley is a wonderful Showhouse in Topeka. This is honor and qualified them for na- event. Snow cones will also be Gustin said that Harter place to work. It is a family tional competition. ported. the first year that ERC has held Holton High School senior available for $1. always treated the students she here,” she said. a Design-A-Room contest, and Five members of the unde- Food vendors will also be set drove like they were her very She said that the students feated Big Seven League cham- Galen Monaghan was recently McKee was selected out of 25 named the Safe Driver of the up at the school, including Tap own and was always prepared have changed a lot, but that she entries to design one of the two pion Holton Wildcats girls bas- & Feed Shed, Hogman’s BBQ, to help the athletes by carrying can always recognize Royal ketball team were selected to Month for April. Monaghan rooms. received a framed safety cer- Katie’s Krazy Kakes & Kookies with her scissors, nail clippers Valley students in a crowd Jackson Heights USD 335 this season’s all-county girls and Kettle Korn Connections. and even the coach’s favorite based on their actions during basketball team, it was reported. tificate and $5 from officer John Superintendent Paul Becker Kerr of the Holton safety de- Sunday, May 2 drink. whatever event she is watching. was honored on Monday, April A total of nine county athletes * 8 a.m. – A four-person golf “She even sews and mends Harter retired after 35 years from the winter sports season partment and Phyllis Cleland of 25, by Holton VFW Post 1367 the Holton Pilot Club. scramble will be held at Village the uniforms,” Gustin said. but soon found that she didn’t for hosting four Honor Flight were selected for recognition, Greens Golf Course in Ozawkie. When the track was built in like it. The generosity of the trips to Washington, D.C., tak- including Crista Bechard, Sarah * 1 p.m. – A Panthers Give 1986, she accepted the position Royal Valley district to hire her ing more than 100 World War II Coverdale, Rachel Ehrhart, Tara Living Estate / Back event will be held. RV of hospitality coordinator with back in the same capacity not veterans to the National World Mitchell, Kelsey Nelson, Me- alumni, families and students the condition that bus drivers only allowed her to continue to War II Memorial. Becker was lissa Nelson, Deandra Schirmer, Moving Sale are encouraged to volunteer from the other schools were not do what she loved but provided presented with an embroidered Misty Stone and Erin Tanking. in the Hoyt, Mayetta and the only included but encouraged her the means to offer financial The all-county boys basket- jacket in honor of his lead- * Friday, April 30 Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation to enjoy the hospitality. support to her grandchildren. ership in making the Honor ball team members include communities by completing “Barb makes it her personal Recently, she had to take Flights possible. Becker said Sean Thomas, Cody Robbins, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. various service activities. responsibility to represent time off for health issues, and Brent Bechard, Andy Schmitz, that the Honor Flight program * Saturday, May 1 Some of the projects will Royal Valley in the best light,” she realized how much she at Jackson Heights came about Britton Hufford, Matt Burdiek, include picking up trash, planting said RVHS secretary Penny missed having Royal Valley through the work of local veter- Reid Williams, Matt Brock and 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. flowers and other projects. Carey. “She cares deeply for in her daily life. After bonding ans Francis Turley and Claude Justin Dreasher. A special anniversary website the school, the students and with 11 different busses over 44 Rieschick. 12189 310th Rd. has been set up for the celebration the employees. There is not years, she said, “Life without 25 Years Ago Netawaka, KS 66516 that allows participants to sign up a single person who hasn’t having a yellow bus in the drive Week of April 25-May 1, 1996 for the parade and other events been touched by her acts of is going to be really weird. But 15 Years Ago online. A link to the celebration kindness.” there will come a time.” website is available at the RV Harter said she loves Royal Article and photo courtesy of website, www.rv337.org Valley. RVHS staff members. Those who attend the 50th anniversary celebration are asked to wear a face mask if Buy it, sell it, find it fast they can’t safely social distance in the classifieds. during activities. (785) 364-3141 n Election... Continued from Page 1 of signatures from registered vot- the county’s website. ed in the fall election will not be ers in their city. There are also two positions on available until next week, it was Candidates can download a the Meadowlark Extension coun- reported. filing packet and/or nomination cil that will be included in the The lists of those positions will petition form from the county’s fall election. Those positions are be included in a future edition of website at www.jacksoncoun- currently being filled by Bruce The Holton Recorder. tyks.com Yonke and Carolyn Kennedy. For more information about the Four people interested in the A list of city council and may- election, call the Jackson County same position would cause a pri- oral positions that will be includ- Clerk’s Office at 785-364-2891. mary election, it was reported. That election would be held Aug. 3. School board positions that will be included on the November Reg Sale ballot are: $ * Positions four, five and six on Whirlpool Chest Freezers ...$699 ...... 629 the Jackson Heights B.O.E. * Positions four, five, six and 15-cubic foot two on the Holton B.O.E. $ $ * Positions one, four, five and Amana Refrigerators ...... 749 ...... 649 six on the RV B.O.E. 18-cubic foot Those currently serving in those positions are Kelly Kennedy, Amana Washers – Starting at $499 Ed Rostetter and Doug Amon at Jackson Heights; Allen Arnold, Whirlpool Dryers – Starting at $499 Mike Ford, Christina Murphy Maytag Washers & Dryers – Starting at $699 and Lierz at Holton; and Adele Wahwassuck, Linda Hegemann, Over-the-Range Microwaves – Starting at $329 Nathan McAlister and Kelly at Stainless Steel Royal Valley. All board members serve Stop by and check out our lineup of Traeger Grills! four-year terms. Lierz and Wahwassuck were recently ap- Prices starting at $399! pointed to fill unexpired terms Check out our Rubs, Sauces & Pellets for Traeger Grills! in their school districts, which is We repair iPhone screens! why their positions are included Marine Radios & Antennas in stock! in the fall election, it was report- ed. We sell the best and service the rest! We can and will match To determine whether you the advertised prices of qualify as a candidate for a spe- Jayhawk TV discount stores model cific position on a school board for model number on based on where you reside, con- & Appliances Maytag & Whirlpool. tact your local school district of- fice or the county clerk’s office. 435 New York, Holton • (785) 364-2241 • [email protected] A map of each voting district 12 Mo., No Interest - MMP w/Approved Credit and the boundaries of each school We service all Major Brands of Appliances w/over 66 years of Experience! board position is also available at APRIL 28, 2021 4 Why Lester Holt Schmidt joins is wrong to downplay 19 other state attorneys fair, objective reporting general opposing n American citizens want to rely on court-packing the news to form their own opinions Legislation introduced in Congress to expand the size of NBC TV Nightly News an- platform for misinformation, for the U.S. Supreme Court would chor Lester Holt recently was anyone to come say whatever undermine the constitutional quoted as saying that news re- they want, especially when is- system of government, the porters don’t need to hear both sues of public health and safety public’s confidence in the courts sides of a story before determin- are at stake, can be quite dan- and the rule of law and should ing “the truth.’’ gerous.’’ be rejected, Kansas Attorney “I think it’s become clear that It’s also quite dangerous for General Derek Schmidt said fairness is overrated ... the idea TV News programs to try and Thursday. that we should always give two dictate to viewers what “the In a letter to President Joe sides equal weight and merit truth’’ is regarding the news. Biden and congressional leaders does not reflect the world we The duty of professional joined by 19 other state attorneys find ourselves in,’’ Holt said news reporters is to not to pro- general, Schmidt reaffirmed his while accepting an award at the claim what is true, but rather opposition to increasing the U.S. 45th Murrow Symposium. to seek out credible sources on Supreme Court from its present The quote printed above from both sides of a controversial is- nine members to 13. In October, Holt tells you all you need to sue who can provide relevant Schmidt was an early backer of know about him and the NBC information for news stories. the “Keep Nine” Amendment, a TV News he produces. You The reporters’ job is to provide bipartisan proposal that would can’t trust him or the NBC TV facts, not to express his or her amend the U.S. Constitution Nightly News any more to pro- opinions. to fix the number of justices at vide you with fair and objective In a newspaper, opinions are nine. news reporting. And they really relegated to “the opinion page’’ The letter notes that throughout don’t care. They don’t believe like this one. U.S. history, the prevailing tenet that it is important any more. “Just the facts, ma’am’’ is the LETTER TO THE EDITOR------of our nation’s democracy has They believe it is more im- reporters’ job. It’s up to the au- been that efforts to inject politics portant for us to believe “their dience to decide on what is true. Dear editor, you bought it to the value when at least 30 percent of our lands into the judicial branch of truth’’ instead. It’s not up to the news reporters Kansas farmers, ranchers, you sold it. and waters by 2030.” government would undercut the Holt, who is old enough to to proclaim “their truth.’’ and agribusinesses are vital Eliminating that stepped- This initiative has been independence of the judiciary know better, (he’s 61 or 62 like Other critics of Holt’s ap- to a productive Jackson up basis would mean a major nicknamed “30 by 30.” While and weaken the rule of law. me) says he feels “the idea that proach to news today said County economy. The estimated capital gains scenario when you there are insufficient details Earlier this month, President we should always give two sides his comments were essentially economic contribution of inherit property. on how conservation measures Biden established a new equal weight and merit does not a dog whistle to all the public agriculture and agriculture- For a simple example, take will be implemented to place commission to study potential reflect the world we find- our relations writers out there like related sectors reveals an a property valued at $100,000 30 percent of U.S. land into Supreme Court reforms, but selves in.’’ him, posing as legitimate news overall contribution to the when your dad bought it, and conservation, some have less than a week later — before Holt reportedy is paid $10 reporters, as the arbiters of their Jackson County economy of when he passes on, it’s now expressed concern that the the Commission even met — million annually for his promi- truth, to continue their politi- a total direct output of about valued as a $1 million property. “30 by 30” initiative could be members of Congress introduced nent TV news anchor position. cal mission, covering the news $290.1 million and account for You would owe capital gains at used as a method to undermine legislation to increase the number He studied government at Cali- from a one-sided perspective 1,163 jobs in Jackson County. the time of inheritance on the private property rights, circum­ of justices. fornia State University, Sacra- with the approval of NBC’s top This data was obtained from difference. vent the multiple-use mandate “Given the filing of this bill mento, but never graduated. anchor. the Kansas Department of If the current capital gains and lock up more land, taking it six days after the President It’s the biased reporting of Media Research Center ex- Agriculture’s website. tax is 20 percent, that would out of production. announced his Executive Order TV news celebrities like Holt ecutive editor Tim Graham, According to the USDA be $190,000 owed at the time Recently, the Biden regarding the Supreme Court, it that lead to TV reports of riot- however, mocked Holt’s com- 2017 Census of Agriculture, the of inheritance. And if you are Administration has clarified is clear the Commission on the ing, looting and burning down ments by sharing a 2017 report average net cash farm income the average farmer in Kansas that private lands are included Supreme Court is nothing but a businesses being called “mostly detailing the NBC News anchor is a mere $10,243. Luckily, whose net income is $10,000 in this initiative, and so we’re coordinated attempt to justify a peaceful protests.’’ admitting to Hillary Clinton farmers and ranchers love per year, that’s a tough payment naturally concerned about being naked political power grab by It’s the opinions of TV news that he “winced’’ when she was what they do and they aren’t to make. With the stepped-up able to maintain productivity the leaders of Congress and the celebrities like Holt that lead to called dishonest. doing it for the money. Many basis, you would not owe any and protect personal property President,” the attorneys general TV news stations editing police Holt replaced Brian Williams recent things have happened in capital gains until you sell it and rights for all landowners. wrote. video to make the police look as anchor of NBC Nightly News Washington, D.C., that leave the new beginning value resets Secretary of Agriculture Vilsak Schmidt and his colleagues like the bad guys. program in 2015 after Williams our future uncertain. to $1 million. recently released a statement noted that Justices Ruth Bader The tenets of good news re- admitted to lying about an Iraq I want to draw your attention The second concern to keep clarifying that input is being Ginsberg and Stephen Breyer porting, contrary to what Holt War story he’d told for years. to a couple of issues that could a watchful eye on is President sought on the best ways to incen­ each condemned schemes says, have not changed over the Williams was suspended with- have an impact on the economy Biden’s executive order on Jan. tivize conservation voluntarily, concocted over the years that past 40 years that I have been out pay for six months but even- of our rural county. 27, 2021. One of the provisions but that “there’s no intention for would expand the size of the involved in the industry. tually returned as an anchor for The first is the threat of of the Executive Order, in a land-grab.” court. If there are two sides to a story, MSNBC, NBC’s left-wing ca- eliminating the “stepped- Section 216 states: If you are a Farm Bureau The attorneys general have dis­ the professional news reporter ble affiliate. up basis,” which would be “Conserving Our Nation’s farmer/rancher member, I agreed with the justices’ opinions is expected to respect both sides Despite what Holt says on devastating to those who have Lands and Waters. (a) The encourage you to stay up to but recognize the disagreements and provide the reader with both TV, it is impossible to overrate worked their entire lives to pass Secretary of the Interior, in date on these issues. You have as differences in legal philosophy, sides of the story, if possible. the importance of fairness and land or small businesses down consultation with the Secretary the opportunity to join a Zoom “not political will, and we have That’s Journalism 101. objective news reporting. If you to their family. of Agriculture, the Secretary conference at 7 p.m. Tuesday, never suggested that Congress The world we find ourselves read a news report and you can Under the current stepped-up of Commerce, the Chair of May 4. If you would like to should use its political prowess in today, Mr. Holt, is the same tell how the reporter feels about basis rules, capital gains tax on the Council on Environmental learn more about issues facing to intimidate them into reaching world that has been valuing truth the subject, then they have not inherited property does not ac­ Quality, and the heads of other our family farms and ranches, one outcome or another.” and honesty in news reporting done their job correctly. crue until the property is sold. relevant agencies, shall submit send an email to jacksonfb@ The framers of the Constitution for more than 100 years. National TV news programs, The stepped-up basis means a report to the Task Force kfb.org. Your membership will created an independent judiciary, Holt, in his revealing com- like Holt’s NBC News, that when you inherit property from within 90 days of the date be verified and a Zoom link will due to the judicial abuses ments, continued to stoke the show massive favoritism for a loved one, your beginning of this order recommending be provided to you to join the experienced under King George fire of what I call propaganda one political party or president value of the property is stepped steps that the United States meeting. III and to prevent the new federal (providing material to promote over another do a disservice to up from the purchase price your should take, working with Garrett Holaday, President government from repeating those a particular political agenda) in American citizens and may rep- loved one paid for it to today’s state, local, tribal and territorial Jackson County Farm abuses. The last court-packing place of real news reporting. resent the greatest threat to our current value. governments, agricultural and Bureau Association attempt by President Franklin Holt said “providing an open democracy today. David Powls Capital gains is the difference forest landowners, fishermen, Holton Delano Roosevelt more than 80 in the value of something when and other key stakeholders, to years ago failed because of how achieve the goal of conserving it threatened the nation’s consti­ tutional system. The Kansas Attorney General’s Office maintains an active practice representing Hamilton: Notable quotes about sustaining democracy Kansas interests before the U.S. By Lee H. Hamilton I’ve been thinking about this to discern the facts on which all challenges for anyone trying to people, as Truman suggests Supreme Court. Schmidt has It’s so easy, in the course because I’ve been reading Jon genuine progress relies. affect the course of public life. above, have set it on that personally argued and won three of our day-to-day lives, to Meacham’s 2018 book, “The Here they are, with a couple • “Progress on this course. cases before the high court. get caught up in the political Soul Of America: The Battle I’ve added on my own that journey often comes in small • “It is in order that each one preoccupations of the moment. For Our Better Angels.” speak to the same issues: increments.” This is Meacham of you may have through this Food distribution set What’s the Senate going to In it, Meacham notes that • “Do not expect to accomplish himself, with a reminder that free government which we have do about the filibuster? How we’ve been badly divided and anything without an effort.” progress comes slow and hard. enjoyed, an open field and a The Holton USD 336 food should infrastructure money knocked back on our heels in the Teddy Roosevelt said this in an • “Nowhere is the rule of fair chance for your industry, service program, under the di- be spent? Is the past but have always managed 1883 speech called, “The Duties public opinion so complete enterprise and intelligence… rection of Michael Adkins, has country going to work our way through those Of American Citizenship.” as in America, or so direct.” The nation is worth fighting for, again arranged for the school to come out difficulties. • “The first duty of an This was Englishman James to secure such an inestimable district to distribute Farmers to of this year as He cites a variety of writers American citizen, then, is that Bryce, writing in The Ameri­ jewel.” Families Food Boxes on Mon- badly divided and speakers, and a number he shall work in politics.” This can Commonwealth, which Abraham Lincoln said this day, May 17, it has been report- as it started? of them have stuck with me— is Roosevelt again, in the same appeared in 1888. in 1864. His words remind ed. The distribution of boxes will These and because they’re both reassuring speech, making the point (in the • “People are responsible us that safeguarding a freely begin at 9:15 a.m. that day on many other and a challenge. language of the time) that be­ for the government they get.” chosen, democratically elected Sixth Street behind the Holton questions matter They remind us that sustaining ing an American citizen means Harry Truman summed up our government that creates the Elementary School. a lot — but our democracy is hard work and being willing to engage in the core responsibility: we have conditions for each of us to suc­ In the interest of student safe- sometimes, it’s that its vitality depends on each work of democracy. to choose our political leaders ceed by dint of our efforts is ty, it is requested that vehicles helpful to step of us—not just to participate, but • “Speak up, show up and wisely. what engaging in politics is all not arrive at this location prior to back and take to make the effort to understand stand up.” That’s Georgia’s • “It is not only important but about. 8:15 a.m. to ensure all students stock of what we’ve learned and talk to people we don’t Stacey Abrams laying out, mentally invigorating to discuss Note: Lee Hamilton, a Democrat, is a senior advisor for the Indiana are safely inside the school be- over the course of our history. agree with, and to do our best in concise form, the basic political matters with people fore the food distribution begins. whose opinions differ radically University Center on Representative Government; a distinguished These food boxes are provided from one’s own.” Eleanor scholar at the IU Hamilton Lugar by the United States Department Roosevelt wrote this in a book School of Global and International of Agriculture and will consist published when she was 76, Studies; and a professor of practice of produce, protein and dairy “You Learn By Living: Eleven at the IU O’Neill School of Public products. The Holton FFA group Keys For A More Fulfilling and Environmental Affairs. He has volunteered to distribute the Life.” was a member of the U.S. House of boxes, it was reported. • “The enemy of America is Representatives for 34 years. not our many Muslim friends. It is not our many Arab friends. Our enemy is a radical network of THE HOLTON terrorists and every government that supports them.” I include this remark by George W. Bush, RECORDER Serving the Jackson County community for 154 years in a speech he gave to a joint session of Congress following the 9/11 attacks, because it’s a ESTABLISHED 1867 cogent reminder that keeping Published weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson County, our eye on the target matters in public policy. Kansas 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Office. • “The people have often phone: (785) 364-3141; fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: made mistakes, but given time [email protected] and the facts, they will make the Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box corrections.” This was Truman 311, 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 again. I like his confidence. Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County: $44.50 (86¢ per issue); • “America of the 21st century elsewhere in Kansas: $52 ($1 per issue); out-of-state: $58.50 ($1.13 per is, for all its shortcomings, freer issue). Prices include tax. Single copy: $1. Subscriptions may be and more accepting than it has ever been.” Meacham makes transferred but not refunded. For information about online only it clear that our nation, despite subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. its many stumbles, has moved toward progress — in no small Even when it upsets and part because the American overwhelms us, truth above all. THE HOLTON RECORDER OBITUARIES APRIL 28, 2021 5 Lyndon man dies of injuries received in April 6 accident A Lyndon man who was in- U.S. Highway 75 at its intersec- Patrol report. volved in the April 6 traffic ac- tion with 158th Road just south Two children who were cident near Mayetta that resulted of Mayetta. passen­gers in McCoy’s pickup, in a Holton woman’s death has At that time, Dunn was driv- Dililah Anderson,­ 10, and Wy- also died from injuries received ing his car north on U.S. 75 att E. McCoy, 7, both of Holton, in the accident, it has been re- when it struck a pickup truck were also injured in the acci- ported. driven by Rachael Mc­Coy, 29, dent. They were not wearing Wayne A. Dunn, 83, of Lyn- of Holton, as it crossed the high- safety belts, KHP reported. don, died April 17 at Stormont- way. McCoy, who was not wear- Funeral services for Dunn Vail Re­gional Medical Center in ing safety belts, was ejected were held Saturday afternoon. Topeka from injuries received from the pickup and later died; Feltner Fu­neral Home of Lyn- in the acci­dent, which occurred Dunn was wearing safety belts, don was in charge of arrange- at about 7:45 a.m. April 6 on according to a Kansas Highway ments.

Cannon Allen Raymond Lyle Cannon, Fenton Community Calendar William “Boyd” Allen, 68, of Holton, passed away Dan Richard Fenton, 82, 87, of Topeka, passed away Friday, April 23, 2021, at of Mayetta, passed away Note: All calendar events are ing a golf tournament at Village *7 p.m. Jackson Heights Monday, April 19, 2021, at his home, with family by his Thursday, April 22, 2021, at rd Stormont-Vail Hospital. side. his home in Mayetta. subject to change/cancellation. Greens Golf Course and Pan- pre-K through 3 grade spring He was born March 27, He was born May 22, 1952 He was born Jan. 26, 1939, Contact The Holton Recorder at thers Give Back. concert. 1934, in Soldier, the son of in Ax­tell, the son of Donald in Washington, D.C., the son 364-3141 or holtonrecorder@ *FFA state CDEs at KSU. *7 p.m. Mayetta City Council Elton Raymond “Skall” and Francis and Viola Maxine of Charles B. and Maude E. giantcomm.net for more infor- *4 p.m. Holton Quill & Scroll meets at Mayetta City Hall. Nora Helen (Capsey) Allen. (Shuler) Cannon. (Skinner) Fenton. He gradu- mation about placing an event ceremony. *7 p.m. Circleville City Boyd graduated from Sol- Raymond graduated from ated from Mayetta High on this calendar. Council meets at Circleville City dier High School in 1952. He Wet­more High School in School in 1957. Monday, May 3 Hall. attended K-State University 1972. He worked for Unit- Shortly after graduating, Thursday, April 29 *The Jackson County Com- *7 p.m. Effingham City and Washburn Uni­versity, ed Corporation in Topeka, Dan proudly served his coun- *12:30 p.m. JHMS and HMS mission meets at 9 a.m. every Council meets at Effingham City playing football and basket­ Rockwell International in try with the United States track at Rossville. Monday at the Jackson County Hall. ball. He graduated from Wof- Atchison, Essex Wire in Pau- Army. After his dis­charge *2 p.m. WMS track at Onaga. Courthouse in Holton. All meet- *7:30 p.m. RVHS concert. ford College in Spartanburg, line and BMB (Alamo) in he worked 25 years with *RVES Agriculture Day. ings are open to the public (enter S.C. Boyd proudly served in Holton as a welder. Raymond Armco Steel in Topeka. He on the south side of the Court- Thursday, May 6 the United States Army from also took pride in being an was also a Hyster Driver and Friday, April 30 house; temperatures will be *No school for Jackson 1956 to 1958. instructor for Hunter’s Safety had worked as a courier for *2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Jackson checked). Contact the county Heights students. He had lived in the Topeka in Jackson County for many Stormont-Vail. Dan was the Heights Class of 1971 recogni- clerk’s office at 364-2891 to *Jackson Heights kindergar- com­munity since 1968. Boyd years. sexton and caretaker at May- tion, held at Jackson Heights have your name placed on a ten round-up. Contact Jackson worked for United Telephone He married Nancy Susan etta Cemetery for more than High School. All 50-year class- meeting agenda. Heights Elementary School at Company (now Sprint) as Mick on July 7, 1972, in 25 years. mates, JHHS alumni and com- *FFA state CDEs at KSU. 364-2244 to set up a time. data processing manager and Holton; they celebrated­ more Dan is survived by many munity members are invited. *RVES BOGO Book Fair. *1 p.m. WMS OTL track at was owner of ECPI in To- than 48 years of marriage.­ nieces, nephews and great- Masks and social distancing are *2 p.m. WMS track at Cen- Frankfort. peka. Boyd worked for the Survivors include his wife, nieces and great-nephews. recommended. tralia. *3 p.m. WHS track at Sa- State of Kansas as a systems Nancy, of the home; daughter, Local nieces include Judy *3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Retirement *7 p.m. Holton City Commis- betha. analyst at the Department­ Jennifer Crawshaw (James) Gonzales (Bruce), Tammy reception for Gary Gencauski sion meets at Holton City Hall. of Revenue; he was also on of Topeka; two sons, Jeremy Brown and Marci Ramage at The Farmers State Bank, 209 *7 p.m. Delia City Council the Board of Agriculture- Cannon and Jeffrey Cannon (Chad) all of Topeka; and Montana Ave., Holton. meets at Delia City Hall. Division of Water Resources (Anna), all of Holton; sister, local great-nieces and great- *7 p.m. Netawaka City Coun- (one of his respon­sibilities Darlene Cannon of Goff; 13 nephews include Kristina, Saturday, May 1 cil meets at Netawaka City Hall. was to convert water rights grand­children, Jesse, Colby, Bryce, Bryman, Brandon, *The Jackson County Farm- from cards to computers). He Chase, Lo­gan, Baily, Wyatt, Michael, Nicholas, Joshua, ers’ Market will be open from 8 Tuesday, May 4 retired in 1993. Daniel, Julia, Samuel, Na- Camille, Katlyn and T.J. a.m. to noon on the east side of *RVES BOGO Book Fair. Auctions advertised in The Boyd was a member of than, Emmalee, Carson and Dan was preceded in death the Courthouse in Holton. *7 p.m. Hoyt City Council Holton Recorder qualify to be 4-H for many years and Amelia; two great-grandchil­ by his sisters, Ruth Coffman *Ozawkie citywide garage meets at Hoyt City Hall. included in this free auction cal- Kansas Golf Associa­tion, dren, Josiah and Jaycee and and Hester Craig; and his sales. *7 p.m. HHS vocal spring endar. Contact us at 364-3141, winning many Senior Gold “one on the way” and many brothers, James and Charles *8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Royal Val- concert. email us at holtonrecorder@ Tournaments. Boyd was nieces and nephews.­ Fenton. ley sports physicals at Cotton *7 p.m. Wetmore grades 7-12 giantcomm.net or stop by our a life-time golfer, enjoy- O’Neil Clinic, Topeka. spring concert. office at 109 W. Fourth St. in He was preceded in death Graveside funeral services th ing many courses including by his parents, Donald and with military honors were *USD 337 Royal Valley 50 *FFA state CDEs at KSU. Holton for details. Masters Golf Tournament at Viola Cannon; sister, Don- held Tuesday, April 27 in anniversary celebration. Festivi- *The Harvesters Food Group • Sunday, May 2. Starting at Augusta, Ga., City Tourna- na Jean Johnsen; and three Mayetta Cemetery. ties begin at 9 a.m. with a Fun will stop at Countryside Park 10 a.m. Norma and the late Wil- ment at Lake Shawnee, Lake brothers, Calvin, Carl and Memorial contributions Run registration. Sand volley- (soccer fields in Holton at First fred Quinlan auction, held at Perry Country Club, Western Richard Cannon. may be given to Holton Com- ball, school tours, a parade and Street and Pennsylvania Av- 1600 Community Dr., Seneca. Hills and Cedar Crest Coun- Funeral services were held munity Hospital Hospice, more will be featured. enue) on the first Tuesday of ev- For more information, contact try Club, all in Topeka, and Wednesday, April 28 at Mer- sent in care of Mercer Funeral *Jackson Heights state foren- ery month. Signup is from 7:30 Wilhelm Auction Service at many more. cer Funeral Home in Holton. Home, P.O. Box 270, Holton, sics. a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Serving ends at (785) 294-8569 or Dan Deters He married Reva Jean Burial followed in Holton KS 66436. To leave a special *Royal Valley state speech 10 a.m. at (785) 336-1622. White in 1960 at Bartlesville, Ceme­tery. message for the family, visit and drama. • Thursday, May 20. Starting Okla. She pre­ceded him in Memorial contributions www.mercerfu­neralhomes. Wednesday, May 5 at 10 a.m. Truman E. and Helen death in 1984. He married­ may be given to the Raymond com Holton Recorder 4/28/21 s Sunday, May 2 *The Crisis Pregnancy Center M. Hug real estate auction, held Beverly Jean Long in 1993 Cannon Memorial Fund to *Attend the church of your in Holton is open every Wednes- at Holton Livestock Exchange, on a golf course in Topeka. be designated at a later date, choice (check with churches day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 13788 Kansas Highway 16, She preceded him in death in sent in care of Mercer Fu­ Brewer regarding virtual and in-person *RVES BOGO Book Fair. Holton. For more information, 2012. He was also preceded Christopher Michael Brewer, services). *RVHS art entries due. contact Harris Real Estate and neral Home, P.O. Box 270, th in death by three brothers, Holton, KS 66436. To leave a Wabski, 58, Mayetta, died Sat- *USD 337 Royal Valley 50 *Wetmore KAY board meet- Auction at 364-7137 or the sale Harvey, Raymond and Don- special message­ for the fam- urday, April 24, 2021, at St. anniversary celebration, featur- ing during seminar. barn at 364-4114. ald Allen. ily, please visit www.mercer- Francis Hospi­tal in Topeka. Survivors include his He was born Aug. 19, 1962, funeralhomes.com in Topeka, the son of Mari- n two sons, Michael K. Al- Holton Recorder 4/28/21 s County Commission... len of Topeka and Ron E. lyn Kitchkommie Brewer. He Allen (Mary Shelton) of received a master’s degree in Lawrence; a brother, Martin social work from Ashford Uni- Continued from Page 2 * Met with Suzette McCord- view webinars. The television Allen (Judy) of Highland; n Parade... versity. * Learned from Fritz that he’s Rogers of the Jackson County will be mounted on the wall in two grandchildren,­ Holly L. Mr. Brewer worked for the been unable to find a company Tourism Council, who presented the commission meeting room. Allen and Tasha M. Allen; Continued from Page 2 Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation to patch the county’s chip-and- two grants for the commission- * Approved a Courthouse and two great-grandchildren, “There’s no particular order, in their administrative­ office. seal roads this summer. The ers to approve. The commission- lawn use request submitted Makayla and Kaydence. ex­cept I plan on having Holton’s He was a member of the Prai- commissioners asked Fritz if he ers approved $1,000 grants each by members of the Jackson Memorial services were 50th class leading the parade,” rie Band Potawatomi Nation could hire a couple of workers for Red Rock Guest Ranch and County Community Foundation held Monday, April 26 in said Mc­Manigal, a member of the and the Drum Religion. He also from Labor Max and train them Lemon Lofts for advertising. and United Way in order to Soldier Cemetery. HHS Class of 1971. served on several boards with to be flaggers or use them to rake * Met with Dan Copeland of host a cornhole tournament on Memorials may be given The parade will leave the the Tribe. rock in order to keep county All American Associates, who Saturday, June 12. to the Soldier Hall Commu- parking lot at 11 a.m. and make He was preceded in death by employees in their motor grader provided a proposal to sell op- * Signed a payroll change nity Building, sent in care of its way down New York Avenue his mother, Marilyn Brewer. and on other road projects. tional health insurance to county notice for Desiree Bowser, a Mercer Funeral Home, P.O. toward the Square, then make its Survivors include his broth- * Met in executive session employees. The commissioners length of service pay increase Box 270, Holton, KS 66436. way around the Square. er, Richard Brewer, Mayetta; a for 15 minutes to discuss job agreed to allow him to offer the at juvenile intake; and Linda To leave a special message Registration is not required nephew, Kadot Brewer; a niece, descriptions with Hendricks. No supplemental insurance to em- Shupe, a new hire with the road for the family, please visit to participate­ in the parade, Mc- Quengo; and several aunts and action was taken back in open ployees. and bridge department. www.mercerfuneralhomes. Manigal said. For more informa- cousins. session. * Agreed to allocate $2,500 to * Signed requests and petitions tion, contact McManigal via Fa- * Learned from Commission- the Whiting Ball Club from the to allow Telcom Construction to com Holton Recorder 4/28/21 s Mr. Brewer will lie in state cebook. er Ed Kathrens that he visited county’s parks and recreation occupy a county right-of-way after 9 a.m. Thursday at Chapel nd The Holton Recorder is also Oaks Fu­neral Home in Hoyt, with a HAMM Quarry represen- fund. at 102 Road and the city of seeking­ information on class re- tative who reported that the new * Learned that Commissioner Mayetta to occupy a right-of- where visitation will be held th th Guideline for unions that will take place that from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. that eve- quarry at 226 Road between G Kelly was going to check on way at 158 Road. weekend even though the HHS ning. A graveside service will and F Roads will not be open the specifications needed for an * Adjourned the meeting at obituaries Alumni Banquet­ has been can- be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the until late August or September. Apple TV that will work with 4:30 p.m. All three commission- celed for this year. Call The Re- Shipshee Cemetery, west of * Learned from Lu Griffiths, the county’s tech devices to ers were present. When submitting obituar- corder at (785) 364-3141 or email ies to The Holton Recorder for Mayetta. Holton Recorder 4/28/21 Banner Creek Reservoir direc- holtonrecorder@giantcom­m.net tor, that the restrooms at the res- publication,­ please remember to get information about class re- that we can print a 2-inch-by-3 ervoir were recently opened for unions into an upcoming edition. MAY the season and that the seasonal -inch photo of the deceased for Composite class photos of the SUBSCRIPTIONS a $12.50 charge. Pic­tures of the employees are back to work at graduating Classes of 1971 from ARE NOW PAYABLE the reservoir. deceased may be e-mailed to The Wetmore and Atchison County Recorder­ at holtonrecorder@ are still being sought for publi- giantcomm.net or bring the pho- cation in the upcoming “Glory to to the Recorder­ office at 109 Days” section; call or email The W. Fourth St. in Holton to be Recorder for more information. scanned in a timely manner. And for more information on OZAWKIE GARAGE SALES When e-mailing photos, please Glory Days activities, contact the st make sure the resolution is at Holton/Jackson County Chamber Saturday, May 1 least 900 pixels by 600 pixels. of Commerce office at 364-3963. (Some on Friday) 3BJO
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4"-&4 Located in Ozawkie at Hwy. 92 and Perry Lake. Sale lists & maps at both town entrances & Casey’s.

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In print. Online. www.holtonrecorder.net In print. Online. www.holtonrecorder.net VISIT US ON THE In print. Online. Visit the WORLD WIDE WEB! www.holtonrecorder.com www.holtonrecorder.com RECORDER In print. Online. on the www.holtonrecorder.com Internet! News, Photos, www.holtonrecorder.net Obituaries and Classified Ads got ews Call the Recorder. online at a N tip? 364-3141 www.holtonrecorder.net APRIL 28 6 LadyCats win streak up to 16 n Holton girls smash 10 home runs in 4 games

By Ali Holcomb The Holton LadyCat softball team remains undefeated this season with a 16-0 record after doubleheader wins over Nemaha Central and Hiawatha this past week. Holton had 10 home runs in the four games. Holton took down Hiawatha 12-0 and 19-2 at Hiawatha on Monday and domi- nated Nemaha Central 12-2 and 15-0 at home last Thurs- day. Holton’s Griffin Davies, shown above at left, and Kale Purcell are shown competing in a hurdles race at HHS recently. Photo by Michael Powls So far, the L a d y C a t s have run- ruled oppo- HHS girls 2nd, boys third at big Eudora track meet nents in 11 By Michael Powls triple jump. and 300 hurdles. He brought Girls Teams Scores - 1. Eu- 8. Paige Paxton, Holton of 16 games The Holton Wildcats track “Saydee Tanking taking first home the silver in 110 hurdles. dora High School 204 points; 1:13.94. they have and field team traveled to Eu- in the javelin throwing 130’07’’ He is off of the school record 2. Holton 75; 3. Baldwin 71; 4. 10. Sophia Gilliland, Holton played this dora District Stadium for the just inches off of her own school for the 300 hurdles by a mere Tonganoxie 47; 5. Prairie Vil- 1:18.61. season. Cardinal Relays on Thursday, record. half a second. lage-Kansas City Christian 43; 800-Meter Run - 1. Phoebe “The kids are getting more April 22. “Darcee Ashcraft winning “Macey Gross took third in 6. Basehor-Linwood High 42; Fletcher, Eudora 2:29.19. comfortable defensively and “The meet was stacked with the shot put and discus events. high jump as well as third in 7. Pleasant Ridge 38; 8. Heri- 6. Charlotte Cyphers, Holton embracing their roles,” said 5A and 4A competition,’’ said “Piper Robinson personal- the 100 hurdles. She continues tage Christian Academy 26; 9. 2:40.92. HHS head coach John Dietrich. HHS head track coach Travis recorded in pole vault and took to improve. Our boys and girls Perry-Lecompton 25; 10. Piper 14. Alayna Clayton, Holton “We pitched well in both games Thayer. “The boys came out in third place with a vault of 8 feet relay teams have improved 18; 11. McLouth 16 and 12. 3:04.36. against Nemaha Central, and our third place and the girls came she also took third in the 300 throughout the year and con- Veritas Christian 3. 1600-Meter Run - 1. Alyssia catchers are doing a great job away with a second place team meter hurdles. tinue to excel! We look forward 100-Meter Dash - 1. Natalee Wagner, KC-Christian 5:23.33. calling games.” finish. Some highlights from the “Caleb Hernandez PR’d to going to the league quad on Shepard, Tonganoxie 13.47. 12. Alayna Clayton, Holton Holton will host Perry meet were: with a vault of 10 feet and April 27 and Seaman relays on 200-Meter Dash - 1. Natalee 6:50.02. Lecompton for a Big Seven “Canon Karn placing first placed fourth. April 30.’’ Shepard, Tonganoxie 27.38. 13. Grace Selley, Holton League doubleheader on Thurs- in javelin with a season-best of “Kale Purcell was up to his The girls results were as fol- 400-Meter Dash - 1. Isabelle 6:55.63. day followed by a doubleheader 162’03’’ along with winning the usual self winning long jump lows: Harvey, Baldwin 1:04.23. Continued to Page 11 against Royal Valley at Hoyt on Monday. Games begin at 4:30 p.m. The LadyCats opened up their first game against Hiawatha on Monday on a home run by junior Sadie Walker followed by two more runs on singles by junior Gracie Gallagher, sophomore Brooke Flewelling and junior Olivia Summers. Holton added four more runs in the second inning, two in the fourth and three in the fifth to win the game in five innings 12- 0. During the game, Holton had 13 hits and 10 RBI. In addition to a home run, Walker had a triple and a double. Junior Staci Bond also had a triple, along with doubles from sophomore Timber Wilson and Summers, who had two. Gallagher pitched all five in- nings and struck out 12. She al- lowed two hits and no runs. In the nightcap, Holton had three home runs, which drove in five runs, and propelled the team to a 19-2 victory. The LadyCats scored three runs in the first inning, five in the third and 11 in the fourth while the Lady Red Hawks managed two in the bottom of the fourth. Walker hit a home run in the third inning followed shortly after by Flewelling’s home run. Senior Grace Utz hit a homer in Jackson Heights Cobra Julian Butto is shown above at left competing in a recent discus throw event. Teammate Devin Mock is the top of the fourth that scored shown above at right competing in a recent high jump event. Photos by Michael Powls two. Holton had 22 total hits in ______32 at bats and 18 RBI. Walker also had a triple, and the team had eight doubles from Bond, Flewelling (three), Gallagher RV baseball to take 4-10 record to Tigers Lady Panthers competing (three) and Wilson. By David Powls ny Bell and one each by Klotz, full seven innings. Klotz and Walker pitched all four in- The Royal Valley varsity sophomore Preston Golden and Daugherty both had two hits against some tough teams nings, allowing two hits and baseball team (4-10 overall) junior Kendon Wege. Nemaha while Bell hit a double and J. two runs. She struck out six and will play a doubleheader at Jef- Central had 12 hits. Wege had a single. The Kaws By Ali Holcomb four at bats and two RBI. walked one. ferson West tomorrow (Thurs- Golden pitched four innings had six hits. The Royal Valley Panthers Nemaha Central had 13 hits -- day) after going 1-3 in its last for the Panthers with five strike- Klotz pitched three innings softball team dropped two in 36 at bats and 8 RBI. At home last week against the three games . outs, one walk, five hits and four for the Panthers, striking out doubleheaders this past week Junior Breauna Jewell Lady Thunder, Holton drove in On Monday, the Panthers lost runs. Daugherty pitched two in- four, walking eight and allow- against Perry-Lecompton and pitched six innings for RV, al- 12 off of 14 hits - including three at home to Nemaha Central by nings with one strikeout, one ing two hits and six runs. Wied- Nemaha Central. lowing eight runs on nine hits, home runs - in the first game to scores 10-0 and 19-6. walk, seven hits and six runs. mann pitched two innings, strik- The Lady Panthers fell to walking two and striking out dominate 12-2 in five innings. Panther junior Brady Klotz In the 19-6 loss to Nemaha ing out two, walking three and Perry-Lecompton on the road three. Junior Jessica Marney Holton drove in two runs in went 3 for 3 batting against Central, the game went five in- allowing four hits and two runs. last Thursday 11-5 and 15-5. pitched one inning, allowing the bottom of the first on a home Nemaha Central in the second nings. After taking a 3-1 first- Sophomore Ethan Neuner also RV hosted Nemaha Central four runs on four hits, walk- run by Flewelling. A home run game with a home run, triple inning lead, the Thunder scored pitched one inning. yesterday (Tuesday) and lost ing one and striking out one. by Walker scored two in the sec- and single. five more in the second, four in In the 17-4 win over the Kaws, 12-9 and 12-1. In the nightcap, the Thun- ond inning and a double by Utz Last Thursday, the Panthers the third and seven in the fifth. the Panthers led 1-0 after one The Panthers are now 2- der drove in one run in the in the same inning added two split games at Perry-Lecomp- The Panthers had one run in the inning and 8-0 after three. The 12 overall and 2-8 in the Big first, three in the second, four more runs. ton, losing the first game 8-1 but first, three in the third, one in the Panthers then added five runs Seven League. in the third, one in the sixth Nemaha Central drove in two winning the second game 17-4. fourth and one in the fifth. in the fifth and four in the sixth RV will travel to Jefferson and three in the seventh to runs in the top of third inning to Panther junior Cooper Daugh- Besides Klotz’s three hits, while the Kaws scored two in West on Thursday for a Big win the game 12-1. RV man- bring the score to 6-2, but Holton erty went 4 for 5 batting in the junior Parker Long hit a double the fourth and two in the fifth. Seven League doubleheader aged one run in the bottom of expanded its lead with four runs second game versus the Kaws and J. Wege, Bell and senior Besides Daughterty and J. and will host Marysville on the sixth inning on a flyout by in the fourth and two in the fifth. with two doubles and four RBI. Colin Everts all hit singles. The Wege’s hits, senior Cole Dress- Friday and Holton on Mon- sophomore Andi Clements. Summers had a home run in the Panther sophomore Jase Wege Thunder had 12 hits. man and Bell both had two hits, day. All first games begin at RV had two hits in 25 at fourth that scored two. went 3 for 3 batting with two K. Wege pitched two innings, including doubles and Golden 4:30 p.m. bats and one RBI. Nemaha The team had 14 hits in 27 doubles in the second game. striking out one and allowing six hit a single. The Kaws had six In the first game against Central had 11 hits in 33 at at bats and five doubles from In the 10-0 loss to Nemaha hits and eight runs. Senior Jack hits. Nemaha Central yesterday, bats and 8 RBI. Flewelling, Gallagher, Utz and Central, the game went six in- Wiedmann pitched 2.1 innings, J. Wege pitched four innings the Thunder opened up scor- Marney pitched all seven Wilson (two). nings. The Thunder took a 3-0 allowing four hits and 10 runs for the Panthers, striking out ing in the second inning with innings, allowing 12 runs on Gallagher earned the victory first-inning lead and then added and freshman Aiden McKinsey four, walking two and allowing one run, followed by five in 11 hits, walking eight and in the circle of Holton, allowing one run in the third, four in the pitched .2 inning, allowing two four hits and two runs. K. Wege the third, one in the fourth and striking out five. just four hits and two runs, strik- fifth and two in the sixth. hits and one run. pitched 1.2 innings, striking out one in the fifth. --- ing out three. The Panthers had five hits in In the 8-1 loss to Perry- two, walking one and allowing RV closed the gap to 8-6 Royal Valley took a 3-0 The bats remained hot for the game - two by senior Ken- Lecompton, the game went the two hits and two runds. with six runs in the bottom lead after the first inning dur- Holton in the second game as of the sixth with a three-run ing its first game against Per- the team scored eight runs in the home run by junior Karlie ry-Lecompton last Thursday. first inning, five in the third, one Albright, but Nemaha Central Perry drove in two runs in in the third and one in the fourth drove in four more runs in the the bottom of the second and to win the game 15-0 in four in- Submit spring soccer team photos now seventh inning. The Panthers then added three more each in nings. Reichle said. The final soccer At this time, The Holton managed three more runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth in- LadyCats Utz, Walker and A total of 27 youth soccer Wilson each homered during the teams for kids ages pre-kin- games are set for Saturday, Recorder is inviting all spring the bottom of the inning to nings. May 8. soccer team coaches to send bring about the final score The Panthers managed an- game, and Walker also had a tri- dergarten through fifth and ple. Bond, Flewelling and soph- sixth grade are participating in The youth soccer program in jpeg photos of their teams, 12-9. other run in the sixth and one in Holton was established in along with the names of those During the game, RV had in the seventh to bring about omore Justine Raye also chipped the Holton Recreation Depart- in offensively with doubles. In ment’s spring soccer leagues, the spring of 2002, making in the photo by row, left to 11 hits in 33 at bats and 8 the final score of 11-5. th the four innings, Holton had 19 reports Mike Reichle, director this the 19 season for the right, to the newspaper at RBI. Sophomore Kennedy RV had nine hits in 31 at program. Reichle has led the holtonrecorder@giantcomm. Bryan and freshman Devon bats and four RBI. hits in 29 at bats and 14 RBI. of the program. A total of 290 Walker pitched all four innings, local kids are participating, program since its inception. net Rodewald each had a double. Continued to Page 7 Rodewald had three hits in striking out four and allowing three hits. APRIL 28, 2021 7

Holton sophomore Jayden Fletcher, shown above batting, connects on a pitch from the Nemaha Central pitcher during a home game last Thursday. Photo by Michael Powls Holton baseball climbs to 9-4 with two wins last night By David Powls up three runs on seven hits in allowing five hits and one run. giving up one run on two hits. The Holton varsity base- three innings on the pitcher’s Bohnenkemper also pitched .2 In the 16-10 win over Hi- ball team won 2-1 and 9-3 in a mound for Holton. inning, striking out two. awatha, the Red Hawks led 7-4 doubleheader last night at KC The Wildcats had 12 hits. Li- In the 16-3 five-inning win after three innings. Holton then Christian. erz, senior Kyle Bohnenkemper over Hiawatha, Holton scored scored four runs in the fourth On Monday, at Hiawatha, the and senior Blake Mulroy each seven in the second, two in the and four in the fifth to take the Wildcats won 16-3 and 16-10. had multiple hits for Holton. third, and seven in the fifth. lead for good. At home last Thursday, the Sophomore Jayden Fletcher had Fletcher and Bohnenkemper Highlights for Holton in- Wildcats lost to Nemaha Cen- two stolen bases. both hit doubles in the second cluded a double by Mulroy, two Holton’s Alayna Clayton is shown above at right tral 11-1 and 15-5. In the 2-1 win over KC Chris- inning for Holton. Senior Kon- home runs by Lierz and a grand competing in a recent distance running event. On Tuesday, May 4, the 9- tian, Holton scored one run in nor Tannahill, Beard, junior slam by Bohnenkemper. 4 Wildcats will host the Royal the third and one in the fifth. Connor Collins and sophomore Mulroy pitched five and a Photo by Michael Powls Valley Panthers. The Wildcats had four hits, in- Cooper Baxter all had RBIs in third innings for Holton, strik------In the 9-3 win over KC Chris- cluding a double by freshman the inning. ing out 10 and allowing nine n tian last night, Holton led 2-1 Jacob Beard and singles by Holton had 10 hits in the runs on 13 hits. RV softball report------after the first inning and then Bohnenkemper, Fletcher and ju- game. Bohnenkemper and Lierz Holton also had 13 hits in scored at least one run in the nior Andrew Williams. both had multiple hit games and the game. Mulroy batted 4 of 5. Continued from Page 6 lead. But Perry tied it up again five of six innings. Junior Corbin Jamison pitched Tannahill stole four bases. Fletcher stole three bases. Clements had a double in the with two runs in the bottom of Sophomore Matt Lierz struck six innings for Holton, strik- Jamison pitched two innings game and led the team with two the game 5-5. out four, walked one and gave ing out four, walking one and for Holton, walking one and hits and two RBI. The Panthers remained score- Jewell pitched the first five in- less the rest of the game while nings, allowing eight runs on 13 Perry scored seven runs in the hits, walking four. Sophomore third, two in the fourth and one Holton’s Purcell picked for all-star basketball game Cheyenne Hittle pitched the fi- in the fifth to win 15-5 in the nal inning, allowing three runs five-inning game. will be presented before the girls Altoona-Midway; Brendan Parker, Louisburg; Katelyn Ostronic, and one hit, walking two and RV had seven hits in 26 at bats Holton High School senior striking out one. and four RBI. Both Bryan and Kale Purcell will be among game and Mr. Kansas will be Augusta; Jackson Schulte, TMP- DeSoto; Natalie Payne, SM South; honored before the boys game. Marian; Marque Wilkerson, Topeka Carrie Roe, Herington; Melinna RV opened up the scoring in Clements had two hits each. Kansas basketball players West; and Eli Wiseman, Belle Schumann, Sabetha; Lily Shubert, the first inning of the second Marney pitched two and a half participating in the Kansas There will be a ring presentation for KBCA Plaine. WaKeeney; Macy Smith, Olpe; game with three runs on singles innings allowing 12 runs on six Basketball Coaches Associa­ Boys’ White Team: Trey Abaso­ Amiah Simmons, Osawatomie; by Bryan and senior Emma hits, walking eight and striking tion’s All-Star Games, scheduled championship coaches at lo, Mulvane; Jordan Barnard, Olpe; Madison Skelton, Aquinas; and halftime of the girls game, McKinsey and an error. out one. for Saturday, June 19 at Kansas Sterling Chapman, Campus; Javon Evelyn Vasquez, KC Piper. Perry knotted up the game 3-3 Hittle allowed two runs on Wesleyan University’s Mabee and Hall of Fame inductee Grant, Pittsburg; Lucas Hammeke, Girls’ White Team: Kori Bab­ Ken Diskin of Cheney will be Hutchinson Trinity; Jack Johnson, cock, Chanute; Catherine Bowman, in the bottom of the inning on a one hit and walked three. Jewell Arena in Salina. home run and sacrifice bunt. finished the game, allowing one Rosters for the annual KBCA recognized at halftime of the Andover; Alex Littlejohn, Carroll; Bucklin; Alli Frank, Spring Hill; boys contest. Drew Nicholson, Hoisington; An­ Karenna Gerber, Halstead; Sydney In the second, RV scored two run on two hits. All-Star Games were announced drew Orr, Blue Valley North; Kale Holmes, Maize; Hayley Hughes, on singles by freshman Josie on Monday. Purcell was named Rosters include: Boys’ Blue Team: Max Alexan­ Purcell, Holton; Stevie Strong, Hutchinson Trinity; Morgan Hefner and Bryan to take a 5-3 to the boys’ white team, it was der, Buhler; Trevion Alexander, Campus; Chase Wiebe, Berean Meyers, Cunningham; Kennedy reported. Topeka West; Jack Chapman, Blue Academy; Cooper Wolf, South Nicholson, Eisenhower; Grace Pyle, The girls’ game will start at Valley Northwest; Hunter Davis, Haven; and Dawson Zenger, Rock McPherson; Allie Puetz, Garden 4:45 p.m. that day, followed by Lakin; Jayden Garrison, Little Creek. Plain; Laniah Randle, Wichita the boys’ game at 6:30 p.m. River; Jacob Hanna, Maize; Devin Girls’ Blue Team: Shannon Heights; Kylee Scheer, Cheney; Upcoming Prep Sports Several award presentations Loudermilk, West Elk; Alston Clarke, Free State; Kimalee Cook, Kennedy Taylor, SM Northwest; THURSDAY, APRIL 29 also are planned. The Miss Mason, Blue Valley Northwest; Circle; Paige Craft, Blue Valley and Kisa Unruh, Dodge City. Kansas player of the year award Zeke Mayo, Lawrence; Josh Meigs, North; Lauryn Dubbert, Beloit- • HHS V Golf – 9 a.m. @ Manhattan St. John’s; Madilyn Melton, • HHS JV Golf – 9 a.m. @ Holton • HHS V/JV Softball vs. Perry-Lecompton – 4:30 p.m. @ Holton • RVHS V Baseball vs. Jeff West – 4:30 p.m. @ Jeff West HMS hosts track meet with JH, ACCMS and Mission Valley • RVHS V/JV Softball vs. Jeff West – 4:30 p.m. @ Jeff West Holton Middle School hosted 33’1”, 7. JW Moore (JH) 28’7”, 8. (HMS) 28’2”, 6. Gable Crouse (HMS) 3’10”. FRIDAY, APRIL 30 a track meet on Monday, April Logan Garrison (ACCMS) 28’. (ACCMS) 25’1”, 9. Anthony Gu- Long Jump: 1. Taylor Bosley 26. Holton, Jackson Heights, Discus: 1. Allen Hofman (MV) lotta (JH) 23’11.5”. (JH) 14’7”, 2. Jacey Cook (HMS) • HHS Track – 3 p.m. @ Seaman Mission Valley and Atchison 120’6.5”, 4. Jacob Huyett (HMS) Discus: 1. Kayden Gale (HMS) 14’7”, 10. Holly Banks (ACCMS) • HHS JV Baseball vs. Perry-Lecompton – 4:30 p.m. @ Perry-Lecomp. County middle school athletes 91’5”, 12. JW Moore (JH) 70’9”, 80’4”, 5. Anthony Gulotta (JH) 11’. • RVHS Track – 3:30 p.m. @ Basehor-Linwood competed at the invitational. 15. Logan Garrison (ACCMS) 69’9.5”, 9. Gable Crouse (AC- Triple Jump: 1. Kyplee Jacob- • RVHS JV Baseball vs. Jeff West – 4:30 p.m. @ Royal Valley Scores were as follows. 63’9”. CMS) 65’11”. son (MV) 28’, 2. Taylor Bosley • RVHS V Softball vs. Marysville – 4:30 p.m. @ Royal Valley High Jump: 1. Josh Smith (JH) High Jump: 1. Amahje Lockett (JH) 27’9”, 3. Abigail Schlodder Team Rankings: 5’4”, 2. Brayden Peek (HMS) (ACCMS) 5’, 2. Korben Wilson (HMS) 27’3”. MONDAY, MAY 3 th 5’2”. (HMS) 4’8”, 3. Kyson Proffitt • HHS V/JV Golf Quad – 3 p.m. @ Spring Creek Golf Course 8 Grade Boys: 1. Holton 180, th 2. Sabetha 127, 3. Mission Val- Long Jump: 1. Josh Smith (JH) 4’8”. 7 Grade Girls • HHS & RVHS V Baseball – 4:30 p.m. @ Royal Valley ley 93, 4. Jackson Heights 73. (JH) 17’10”, 3. Caleb Chermok Long Jump: 1. Jace Taylor 100 Meters: 1. Kirrah Dun- • HHS & RVHS V Softball – 4:30 p.m. @ Royal Valley 8th Grade Girls: 1. Holton 190, (HMS) 16’6.5”, 12. Austin Smith (MV) 16’8.5”, 3. Kyson Proffitt can (ACCMS) 13.5, 2. Kolbie • RVHS V/JV Golf – League Quad – 4:30 p.m. @ Seneca 2. Sabetha 142, 3. Mission Val- (ACCMS) 10’5”. (JH) 15’10”, 5. Korben Wilson Noel (HMS) 14.1, 4. Emmarae ley 68, 4. Jackson Heights 61, 5. Triple Jump: 1. Porter Deters (HMS) 15’5”, 6. Rylan Holtgrave Thompson (JH) 14.4. TUESDAY, MAY 4 Atchison 2. (MV) 36’8”, 2. Carter Meerpohl (ACCMS) 14’5.5”. 200 Meters: 1. Kirrah Duncan • HHS & RVHS JV Baseball – 4:30 p.m. @ Holton 7th Grade Boys: 1. Holton 146, (HMS) 34’5”, 4. Titus Eisenbarth Triple Jump: 1. Drake Mel- (ACCMS) 28.7, 3. Emberlee Al- • JHHS & RVHS Track – 3 p.m. @ Nemaha Central 2. Mission Valley 101, 3. Sa- (JH) 31’1”. lies (JH) 30’3”, 7. Brody Althof len (HMS) 29.6, 5. Emmarae • RVHS V Golf – 10 a.m. @ Bellevue betha 96, 4. Jackson Heights (HMS) 25’4.5”. Thompson (JH) 30.8. 7th Grade Boys 400 Meters: 1. Hemi Dueh- WEDNESDAY MAY 5 93, 5. Atchison 39. th 7th Grade Girls: 1. Holton 169, 100 Meters: 1. Amahje Lockett 8 Grade Girls ring (MV) 1:10.2, 2. Seija Bai- • HHS & RVHS JV Golf – 8 a.m. @ Village Greens Golf Course 2. Sabetha 90.75, 3. Jackson (ACCMS) 12.6, 2. Korben Wil- 100 Meters: 1. McKenna ley (ACCMS) 1:13.7, 5. Taylor Heights 78.5, 4. Mission Valley son (HMS) 12.7, 3. Kyson Prof- Gatz (Sabetha) 13.9, 2. Lauren Segenhagen (HMS) 1:17.7, 6. THURSDAY, MAY 6 76.75, 5. Atchison 56. fitt (JH) 12.9. Shupe (HMS) 14.0, 7. Jennifer Chesnea Cochren (JH) 1:18.6. • HHS & RVHS Track – 4 p.m. @ Royal Valley 200 Meters: 1. Korben Wilson Buck (JH) 14.8, 9. Holly Banks 800 Meters: 1. Mara Marten • HHS V Baseball vs. Perry-Lec. – 4:30 p.m. @ Holton (Senior Night) Top Holton, Jackson Heights (HMS) 26.8, 5. Dane Spilman (ACCMS) 15.8. (HMS) 2:56.9, 4. Brooke Slipke • RVHS V Golf – 4 p.m. @ Lake Perry Country Club and Atchison performances are (ACCMS) 32.0, 7. Cooper Hewitt 200 Meters: 1. Erin Boltz (Sa- (JH) 3:26.2. listed below. (JH) 33.0. betha) 29.6, 2. Makinley Mulroy 1600 Meters: 1. Madi Ba- 400 Meters: 1. Drake Mellies (JH) 29.9, 3. Jacey Cook (HMS) con (JH) 7:24.5, 2. Rylie Doran Sponsored by 8th Grade Boys (JH) 1:05.2, 4. Carlos Lopez 30.6, 10. Holly Banks (ACCMS) (HMS) 7:26.2. 100 Meters: 1. Carter Meer- (HMS) 1:09.9, 6. Jack Moore 34.4. 3200 Meters: 1. Rylie Doran The Farmers State Bank pohl (HMS) 12.5, 3. Josh Smith (ACCMS) 1:12.4. 400 Meters: 1. Aubrey Schmel- (HMS) 17:33.6. 800 Meters: 1. Charlie Lukert zle (Sabetha) 1:09.7, 2. Makin- 100m Hurdles: 1. Mara Mar- 209 Montana Avenue • Holton, KS 66436 (JH) 13.1, 12. Austin Smith (AC- Phone 785.364.4691 • Fax 785.364.4330 CMS) 15.4. (Sabetha) 2:22.0, 2. Ryan Bar- ley Mulroy (JH) 1:11.3, 4. Eva ten (HMS) 18.1, 3. Emmarae 200 Meters: 1. Logan Alten- row (HMS) 2:32.7, 3. Ian Allen Cortes (HMS) 1:11.9, 11. Aryah Thompson (JH) 18.8, 9. Morgan Hometown Banking with Your Neighbors and Friends burg (HMS) 26.3, 5. Landon (JH) 2:40.7. Boldridge (ACCMS) 1:30.1. Sumpter (ACCMS) 23.3. www.fsbks.bank Wahquahboshkuk (JH) 28.5, 10. 1600 Meters: 1. Charlie Lukert 800 Meters: 1. Kyplee Jacob- 200m Hurdles: 1. Mara Marten Austin Smith (ACCMS) 31.7. (Sabetha) 5:35.6, 2. Jacob son (MV) 2:51.4, 5. Emirson (HMS) 33.7. 400 Meters: 1. Kaden Brobst Warner (HMS) 6:18.6, 4. Talen Fritz (JH) 3:07.9, 6. Isabela 4x100m Relay: 1. Jackson (MV) 1:03.4, 2. Korbin Karns Browning (JH) 6:40.3, 6. Isaiah Ward (HMS) 3:39.7, 8. Sheryl Heights 58.2 (Emma Sides, Brynn (JH) 1:04.1, 7. Austin Smith (AC- Woolston (ACCMS) 6:52.2. Vonderharr (ACCMS) 3:44.8. Shupe, Madi Bacon and Emma- CMS) 1:13.3, 9. Brody Meyer 3200 Meters: 1. Luke Metzger 1600 Meters: 1. Eva Cortes rae Thompson), 2. Atchison 58.4 (HMS) 1:16.0. (Sabetha) 11:31.8, 2. Jacob (HMS) 6:29.8, 8. Sheryl Vonder- (Seija Bailey, Adriana Delgado, 800 Meters: 1. Lucas Batz Warner (HMS) 11:33.8, 3. Ian harr (ACCMS) 10:04.8. Nae-Onna Sanders and Kirrah (HMS) 2:37.5, 4. Korbin Karns Allen (JH) 13:51.0. 3200 Meters: 1. Eva Cortes Duncan), 4. Holton 59.4 (Ember- ATHLETES (JH) 2:46.6. 100m Hurdles: 1. Landon Her- (HMS) 14:41.4. lee Allen, Mara Marten, Briar Page 1600 Meters: 1. La’Ta’Veyon nandez (HMS) 16.8, 7. Isaiah 100m Hurdles: 1. Lexie Larson and Kennedy Smith). OF THE WEEK Thomas (Sabetha) 5:50.4, 3. Woolston (ACCMS) 22.1. (HMS) 19.0, 2. Makinley Mulroy 4x200m Relay: 1. Holton 2:04.4 Owen Clayton (HMS) 6:11.8, 6. 200m Hurdles: 1. Landon Her- (JH) 19.1. (Emberlee Allen, Ansley Bear, Jace Robinson (JH) 6:46.9. nandez (HMS) 31.8. 200m Hurdles: 1. Lauren Briar Paige and Lilli Tanking), 3. Royal Valley’s Ivy Fink placed 3200 Meters: 1. Brody Deters 4x100m Relay: 1. Jackson Shupe (HMS) 33.9. Atchison 2:22.4 (Hannah Coady, third in the girls shot put (34’9¼”) (Sabetha) 12:47.6, 3. Owen Heights 55.5 (Drake Mellies, 4x100m Relay: 1. Sabetha Kaylee Kauszler, Morgan Sumpt- Clayton (HMS) 14:12.9, 4. Ja- Cooper Hewitt, Teagan Bowhay 55.1, 2. Holton 55.8 (Dylan An- er and Seija Bailey), 5. Jackson and fifth in the girls high jump cob Lacey (JH) 15:31.2. and Kyson Proffitt), 3. Holton derson, Abigail Schlodder, Kaiya Heights 2:32.2. (4’8”) at the Abilene track meet on 100m Hurdles: 1. Kyler Jack- 59.2 (Jack Etzel, Cael Frazier, Taylor and Brooke Willcott), 3. 4x400m Relay: 1. Mission Val- son (HMS) 17.0, 2. Landon Andrew Keithley and Andrew Jackson Heights 57.1 (Makinley ley 4:59.0, 2. Holton 5:00.8 (Ans- April 23. Wahquahboshkuk (JH) 21.4. Shupe). Mulroy, Savannah Cattrell, Jen- ley Bear, Kolbie Noel, Briar Page 200m Hurdles: 1. Sean Mor- 4x200m Relay: 1. Holton nifer Buck and Taylor Bosley). and Kennedy Smith), 4. Jackson rissey (HMS) 31.3. 2:02.0 (Jack Etzel, Cael Frazier, 4x200m Relay: 1. Holton Heights 5:18.9 (Emma Sides, Royal Valley’s Luke Boyden won 4x100m Relay: 1. Jackson Landon Hernandez and Andrew 2:02.8 (Dylan Anderson, Emily Chesnea Cochren, Madi Bacon Heights 51.5 (Titus Eisenbarth, Shupe), 2. Atchison 2:03.0 (Jack Horr, Lauren Shupe and Kaiya and Brynn Shupe). the boys pole vault event at the Landon Wahquahboshkuk, Ko- Moore, Dayton Olson, Rylan Taylor). Shot Put: 1. Tess Austin (HMS) Abilene track meet on April 23 rbin Karns and Josh Smith), 2. Holtgrave and Amahje Lock- 4x400m Relay: 1. Holton 33’8”, 2. Chesnea Cochren (JH) Holton 55.3 (Taven Dick, Bodie ett), 3. Jackson Heights 2:08.0 4:57.4 (Jacey Cook, Eva Cor- 30’1”, 14. Hannah Coady (AC- with a height cleared of 13’6”. Dillon, Kyler Jackson and Sean (Cooper Hewitt, Talen Brown- tes, Kaiya Taylor and Brooke CMS) 20’7”. Morrissey). ing, Anthony Gulotta and Titan Willcott). Discus: 1. Chesnea Cochren 4x200m Relay: 1. Holton Eisenbarth). Shot Put: 1. Erin Boltz (Sa- (JH) 64’2”, 2. Tess Austin (HMS) 2:00.0 (Logan Altenburg, Ca- 4x400m Relay: 1. Holton betha) 31’4.5”, 3. Lora Larison 64’2”. Proudly sponsored by: leb Chermok, Bodie Dillon and 4:35.8 (Ryan Barrow, Alec Fra- (HMS) 29’9”, 7. Jennifer Buck High Jump: 1. Maddie Kraus Brayden Peek). zier, Carlos Lopez and Jacob (JH) 26’1.5”, 9. Sheryl Vonder- (MV) 4’2”, 2. Brynn Shupe (JH) 4x400m Relay: 1. Holton Warner), 3. Jackson Heights harr (ACCMS) 25’6”. 4’2”, 3. Lilli Tanking (HMS) 4’, 4. 4:11.1 (Logan Altenburg, Lu- 4:52.0 (Ian Allen, Teagan Bow- Discus: 1. Elizabeth Schuster Seija Bailey (ACCMS) 4’. cas Batz, Carter Meerpohl and hay, Drake Mellies and Coo- (HMS) 80’6”, 3. Savannah Cat- Long Jump: 1. Kirrah Duncan Brayden Peek), 3. Jackson per Hewitt), 4. Atchison 5:22.3 trell (JH) 77’, 13. Sheryl Vonder- (ACCMS) 14’10”, 2. Kolbie Noel Heights 4:39.1 (Jace Robinson, (Jackson Cobbs, Amahje Lock- harr (ACCMS) 46’4”. (HMS) 14’8.5”, 5. Emma Sides JW Moore, Titus Eisenbarth and ett, Isaiah Woolston and Dane High Jump: 1. Kyplee Jacob- (JH) 13’1”. Korbin Karns). Spilman). son (MV) 4’8”, 4. Taylor Bosley Triple Jump: 1. Hemi Duehring Shot Put: 1. Khye Menold (Sa- Shot Put: 1. Gunnar Trickle (JH) 4’2”, 5. Holly Banks (AC- (MV) 28’9”, 3. Ansley Bear (HMS) betha) 38’, 3. Jace Huyett (HMS) (MV) 31’8.5”, 3. Andrew Keithley CMS) 4’, 6. Dylan Anderson 23’. APRIL 28, 2021 8 Buck’s Grove By Donna Ashcraft also reminds us we are com- Someone has to find them. The fourth Sunday of Easter manded to believe in the name So it is with the lost Christian, is also known as Good Shep- of the Son Jesus Christ and to the apostles are sent out to bring herd Sunday, and the flock of love one another as He loves back the lost sheep. As follow- Buck’s Grove United Methodist us. ers of Christ, we are apostles was greeted by “Morning Has Hymns included “He Leadeth assigned to bring the lost Chris- Broken” as Mary Ringel carried Me,” “Savior Like A Shepherd tian back to the fold. in the light of our Good Shep- Lead Us” and “O, Spirit Of The Sheep need a good shepherd herd. Living God.” who will provide for them wa- In announcements, the con- The gospel reading, the story ter, food and protection. We as gregation quickly carried out of the Good Shepherd who nev- humans need a good shepherd some decisions for ministry out- er leaves His flock, especially who will provide for us water, reach in the local community. in times of challenge and dan- food and protection also. God Other announcements included ger, comes from the traditional has provided a shepherd for us the censorship that is directly Good Shepherd Sunday scrip- in the person of Jesus Christ. affecting even the local church- ture in John 10:11-18. God wants us to have a personal es here in Jackson County. Pastor Charlotte’s mes- relationship with Jesus Christ, Pastor Charlotte Milroy led sage was titled “Are We Like our good shepherd. the congregation in the opening Sheep?” Where does Jesus, our good prayer, the psalter reading from The book of Isaiah 53:6 says, shepherd, lead us? To green Psalm 23 (traditionally recited “We all like sheep, have gone pastures and still water. The on Good Shepherd Sunday), the astray, we have turned to our green pastures are the food God Apostle’s Creed and the offer- own way and the Lord has laid provides for us – that is, the tory prayer. on His servant the sins of us Bible, the Word and the Sacra- Joys and concerns were ex- all.” ments. We are nourished by the pressed. It is a joy that Winnie In the gospel of Matthew spiritual sustenance of the green has returned home, but she also where Jesus had been out in the pastures. now has the concern of some countryside healing people of Jesus also leads us to still wa- difficult decisions. Boyd Allen’s their illnesses, Matthew 9:36 ters and the still waters represent family was remembered. states, “I will have pity on them the Spirit, the Holy Spirit, the Also in prayer are Pastor for these people are harassed Spirit of Christ. So we Chris- Charlotte, who suffered a fall and helpless, like sheep without tians are led to the word and the caring for cattle; Colleen, who a shepherd.” waters of the Spirit by the good has encountered some travel Sheep wander away from their shepherd who provides food for challenges; Amariah for injuries shepherd and likewise, with hu- our souls. sustained in an auto accident; man beings, we wander away The good shepherd, Jesus, Annie Slater of Boomers’ Grill poured a pint of “First Exposure Wheat,” the first beer and others who could not be from God and do not fully real- also leads us in the paths of righ- to be commercially available from Willcott Brewing Company of Holton, on Wednesday present for church. ize what we are doing. Human teousness for His name’s sake, afternoon. The beer, described by Sean Willcott as a “non-traditional wheat beer,” was Joyce Immenschuh served as beings drift away from God, meaning the powerful presence tapped and served on Wednesday at Boomers’ and the Cockeyed Pig in Holton. Willcott liturgist. Acts 4:5-12 expands and away from Christ, ever so of God. and brewer Will Heinen said they were pleased with the way their “maiden brew” was upon the story of Peter healing slowly, losing the closeness and I have one important question received. Photo by Brian Sanders the beggar and the confrontation depth of faith they once had. Af- – “Do you have a personal re- and arrest Peter faced. Peter de- ter months they wonder, “Where lationship with Jesus Christ, the ______fended his actions explaining is God? Where is Christ? What Good Shepherd?” that his was a good deed in the has happened to my faith?” Prayer: Lord, as we travel on name of Jesus Christ. Sheep when they wander our journey may we not get lost Recorder receives statewide awards 1 John 3:16-24 reiterates we away are vulnerable to the from you, may we keep our eyes are children of God. God is wolves. When they get lost, on you as your apostles to lead In the Kansas Press Associ- lence - The Recorder was hon- *Editorial Writing - Local ed- greater than our hearts. Luke they can’t find their way home. others. Amen. ation’s annual statewide Better ored for overall news and writ- itorials written by David Powls, Newspaper Contest, judged by ing excellence. from three different time periods newspaper professionals in oth- *Spot News - Ali Holcomb’s during the year, were submitted Event successful Arrests reported by sheriff’s office er states, The Holton Recorder photo of a camel walking down and selected by judges. newspaper placed second in five the street in Holton caught the *Education story - Ali Hol- The Jackson County Sheriff’s probation violation charges. judges’ attention. comb’s story about local teach- A total of 111 pounds of old, Office has reported the follow- n On April 24, Jonathan different categories and third in outdated medications were four different categories. *Design and Layout Excel- ers teaching from home during ing arrests: McAvoy, 30, Topeka, was ar- For the first time ever, weekly lence - The Recorder was hon- the pandemic was favored by turned in at the Jackson County n On April 22, Elliot Mas- rested on a charge of driving ored for overall design and lay- judges. Sheriff’s Office during a “drug quat, 42, Mayetta, was arrested while suspended. and daily newspapers in Kansas n competed in the same contest out excellence. *Sports Story - Brian Sanders’ take back’’ event from 10 a.m. on a criminal warrant on a pro- On April 25, Casey Tucker, categories based on paid circu- *Best Front Page - The Re- story by Alex Edwards’ inspir- to 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 24, bation violation charge. 29, Wetmore, was arrested on lation. corder was honored by having ing running story was favored. Sheriff Tim Morse reported. n On April 22, Cynthia Har- a charge of driving without a The Recorder placed second a superior front page based on *Feature Package - Ali Hol- “This has been a big help in ris, 41, Topeka, was arrested on valid license. n On April 27, Anthony in the following categories: the submission of three different comb’s photo and story about getting rid of unused medica- a criminal warrant on a charge front pages from three different the Mayetta highway sign being Welch, 26, Tecumseh, was ar- *Feature Story - Ali Hol- tions,’’ Sheriff Morse said of of failure to appear. comb’s story about music pro- time periods during the year. repainted was favored. n On April 23, Matthew rested on a traffic warrant on a The Recorder placed third in the annual event. “Many times, Clagett, 38, Soldier, was arrest- charge of failure to appear. ducer Drew Thornton. unused medications fall into the *News and Writing Excel- the following categories: ed on three separate warrants on wrong hands.” We Have The Lowest Full-Access Weekly Subscription Rates In Northeast Kansas!

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MARKETPLACEReaching 22,800 Readers Each Week! Classification: How to place an ad: Check Your Ad! We Cover The County Call 364-3141 or come by the Recorder office, 109 W. 4th, Please check your ad the first day it appears and And Beyond Each Week! Classified advertisements may be placed as Holton, Kan., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. report any errors immediately. We are responsible a word/line ad or a Classified Display ad Our deadlines are 5 p.m. on Friday for the Monday for only one incorrect publication. The Recorder will When you advertise in The Holton (word ad with box around it). edition and 5 p.m. Tuesday for the Wednesday edition. not be held responsible for damages resulting from Recorder and the Jackson County E-mail: [email protected] any errors. Shopper you reach every household • Antiques • Mobile Homes in the county and beyond. • Auctions • Farm Equipment • At Your Service • Farm Land Rates: Billing Charge: • Automobiles • Pasture Holton Recorder “COMBO” Nemaha County Brown County A $1.50 billing charge will be added to Recorder • Goff • Trucks • Residential Property Wetmore • • Netawaka Word Classified Advertising Classified Word Ads not paid in advance of publica- Whiting • • Motorcycles • Rental Property tion. The billing charge is to cover the expense of Atchison Rates are as follows: Havensville • • Soldier • Recreational Vehicles • Commercial Property preparing and mailing the bills. • Circleville County Holton • • Boats • Lost & Found 10 words or less - 1 insertion $3.55 • Effingham • Business Opportunities • Pets The Recorder reserves the right to edit, reject and Jackson • Larkinburg 10 words or less - 2 insertions $5.55, save $1.50 Pottawatomie County • Arrington • Employment • Travel 10 words or less - 3 insertions $7.55, save $3.00 classify all advertising at any time. All advertising is subject to approval by the publisher. County Denison • • Feed & Seed • Wanted 10 words or less - 4 insertions $9.55, save $4.50 Mayetta • Jefferson • Garage Sales • Want To Buy • Emmett County • Household Articles • Public Notice All word classifieds are printed in • Delia • Hoyt The Recorder, Shopper and online. • Livestock • Card Of Thanks Shawnee County • Miscellaneous • Sporting Goods Blind ads add $2 charge. • Musical Instruments • Used Equipment Regular classified display ads $7.80 per column inch. 785-364-3141 Next time you advertise with a display • Poultry Combo classified display ads $10.60 per column inch. or fax 785-364-3422 ad, tell us to “combo” your ad!

At YourAt ServiceYour Service KPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads Employment Employment Employment AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. Help Wanted Misc. Kansas Certified Arborist. Aerial Metal building erectors needed, Get A-Rated Dental equipped. Stump Removal. hiring immediately! KC based. Insurance starting at around $1 Insured. Free estimates. Holton, Paid travel. $18-25. Hard PER DAY! Save 25% on NOW HIRING! Kan., 785-383-6670. working and dependable! Email Enrollment Now! No Waiting Schenck Process is a [email protected] Periods. 200k+ Providers leading manufacturer of air Holton Casey’s - 406 Arizona Ave. CHRIS WOLTJE ------Nationwide. Everyone is filtration and pneumatic C O N S T R U C T I O N : Misc. Accepted! Call 785-329-9747 Specializing in replacement conveying equipment. We (U.S. Hwy. 75 location) BATH & SHOWER UPDATES (M-F 9-5 ET) are currently seeking quality windows, vinyl siding, room in as little as ONE DAY! ------additions, decks and any other Affordable prices - No payments Misc. minded candidates who take Interior or Exterior work, large for 18 months! Lifetime B A T H R O O M pride in the equipment they * Second Shift or small. Call for Estimate, warranty & professional installs. RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE build and appreciate working 785-633-4429. Senior & Military Discounts DAY updates! We specialize in in a custom fabrication * Overnight Shift environment: EASTSIDE STORAGE, available. Call: 844-980-0025 safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip * Weekend Shift Fourth and Vermont, Holton, ------flooring & seated showers. Call Misc. for a free in-home consultation: Manufacturing Engineer (785)364-3404. Storage This position is responsible compartments for rent. ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR 855-382-1221 MORE ON YOUR TAXES? ------for implementation of Please apply online at caseys.com for HOLTON AUTO PARTS, Stop wage & bank levies, liens Misc. changes in manufacturing Holton-406 Arizona Ave. location Inc. (NAPA) is open 7 days a & audits, unfiled tax returns, Medical Billing & Coding processes and design to week - 8a.m.-6p.m. Monday- payroll issues, & resolve tax Training. New Students Only. eliminate costs and materials Friday, 8a.m.-2p.m. Saturday debt FAST. Call 855-462-2769 Call & Press 1. 100% online from product. and 10a.m.-2p.m. Sunday. ------courses. Financial Aid Available 364-3136. Misc. for those who qualify. Call DONATE YOUR CAR TO 888-918-9985 Best fit candidates will HOUSE DOCTORS CHARITY. Receive maximum ------possess: PAINTING: Free Estimates. No value of write off for your taxes. Misc. • BS degree in Engineering job too small. (785)364-6039. Running or not! All conditions Recently diagnosed with or Engineering Technology. accepted. Free pickup. Call for LUNG CANCER and 60+ Mechanical, Industrial or WORKIN MANS FRIEND: details. 844-268-9386 years old? Call now! You and Lawn care and Handyman Manufacturing Engineering ------your family may be entitled disciplines preferred. work. Mowing, weed eating, Misc. to a SIGNIFICANT CASH trimming, sheetrocking, paint, • In lieu of degree, equiva- Holton, KS Feed Mill Employee Lowest Prices on Health AWARD. Call 866-327-2721 lent experience in a manu- too many things to list. Just Insurance. We have the best today. Free Consultation. No call for estimate and see if we rates from top companies! Call Risk. facturing environment This is a full-time, permanent position that is eligible for our can help! 816-689-8210 or Now! 855-656-6792. ------working with CNC machin- excellent benefit package of health and dental insurance, 785-364-5958. ing, programming and ------Misc. vision insurance, company paid life insurance, long term Local YouthLocal Youth Misc. NEW AUTHORS WANTED! processes also acceptable. ATTENTION MEDICARE Page Publishing will help you • 3+ years of experience in disability, flexible spending accounts, 401k and employer At YourAt ServiceYour Service RECIPIENTS! Save your money self-publish your own book. manufacturing design and match, pension and paid time off. on your Medicare supplement FREE author submission kit! equipment specification. The applicant must be reliable, willing to work overtime, LAWN CARE: Mowing plan. FREE QUOTES from top Limited offer! Why wait? Call & edging; gutter cleaning; providers. Excellent coverage. now: 855-939-2090 Operations Clerk possess or be able to obtain a CDL and pass a drug spraying; yard cleanup. Contact Call for a no obligation quote ------This position is for clerical screening. Duties include feed manufacturing, forklift for more information, Caleb & to see how much you can save! Wanted support to the shipping & operation, operating a feed truck and customer service. Landon Hernandez, 364-7797. 855-587-1299 Old slot machines wanted receiving department. For more information or to request an application, please SpecialSpecial Notice Notice ------any condition. Also buying Misc. vintage jukeboxes, neon clocks, Successful candidates will contact: Holton Feed Mill Manager Matt Bloom *ALCOHOL PROBLEM with BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 neon signs, soda machines and have experience in: ([email protected]), HR Manager Adam Niehues Year Price Guarantee! family member or friend? $59.99/ porcelain signs. Immediate • Microsoft Office products ([email protected]) OR call 785-364-3161. Holton Al-ANON family group, mo with 190 channels and 3 cash pickup! Call Mark • Experience in manufactur- Wednesdays, 7pm, Evangel months free premium movie 314-707-0184 United Methodist Church, channels! Free next day ------ing • ERP systems a plus across from church library. installation! Call 316-223-4415 BuildingBuilding Supplies Supplies ------*Hours at the JCMA New Multiple Production GarageGarage Sales Sales COAST-TO-COAST: Order Positions SEMI TRUCK DRIVER POSITION Hope Center Food Pantry, Now For Spring! Carports, located at Fifth Street and garages, storage sheds, barns, Wisconsin Avenue in the MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE For consideration apply: Jackson County Road and Bridge is accepting Sale, Friday/April 30 & livestock shelters, motor home Schenck Process LLC Holton First Christian Church carports, commercial buildings. applications for a full-time Semi Truck Driver basement, are from 3 p.m. to Saturday/May 1, 8a.m.-5p.m., 810 S Old 75 Highway 12257 214th Rd./Holton, Rain Dealer: George Uhl, Sr. Sabetha, KS 66534 position. Applicant must have one to three years 5 p.m. on Thursdays. For more 785-969-9167/Holton. information, call 362-7021. or Shine! Baby stuff, Car or email resume to: experience, a high school diploma or GED and a Seats, Pac-N-Play, Children’s [email protected] Miscellaneous valid Class A CDL. *NEED A BANKRUPTCY? Walkers, 2 Couches, Recliner, Miscellaneous Payment options available. 2 Tables, Entertainment Center, BURN BARRELS, PLASTIC Schenck Process offers a full Applications may be picked up at the Jackson Paperwork can be done by mail. Antiques, Lamps, Home Decor, Storage/Feed Barrels; Camping complement of benefits County Road and Bridge Office, 24569 Hwy. 75, Free information. Euler Law Sun Catchers/Jewelry, Dart Firewood; Butcher Goats; including medical/dental/vision Holton; the Jackson County Clerk’s Office, Room Offices, LLP, Troy, KS 66087. Board, DVD/VHS Movies, Doors, windows, sinks; 8ft. plan, 401(k) retirement savings Call (785)985-3561. We are Electronics, Mini Blinds, A Cattle water tank, $200. plan, paid leave and holidays, 201, 400 New York Ave., Holton; or on our website, a debt relief agency. We help 27-speed Recumbent Bicycle (785)969-9167, Holton. disability and life insurance, www.jacksoncountyks.com. Alcohol and drug testing people file for bankruptcy relief and a 21-speed Tandem Bicycle, educational assistance, is required. under the Bankruptcy Code. 2 Tires, Clothes, Books, Free FLAT-BED TRAILER: Average on-the-job training and more. Stuff, Plus Lots More! size, 4-good tires, 1-extra tire. www.schenckprocess.com Jackson County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. A L C O H O L I C S $5,000/OBO. See at 11620 O4 An Equal Application deadline is Saturday, May 15, 2021. ANONYMOUS Meeting, 7p.m. LivestockLivestock Rd./Mayetta. Thursdays at EUM Church Opportunity Employer Library, 3rd & Pennsylvania, ANGUS BULLS for sale. Ron FOR SALE: (4)Grave Plots Holton. Kuglin, 364-7458. together in Holton Cemetery, Poultry Poultry $250/each. Section LL, Lot 24, SEEKING Weatherization close access. (785)383-5314. SpecialSpecial Notice Notice Contractors. Community FOR-SALE: Two Bantams Action seeks General & No TrespassingNo Trespassing A CONSISTENT advertising PART-TIME (1-hen, 1-rooster) and (1)Black plan with your local newspaper, HVAC contractors for its Asian hen. $12-for-3 or $5/ Weatherization program. To TRESPASSING WITHOUT informing your customers about each. All at least 1-year-old. permission. Notice is hereby how you can serve them, builds learn more about this energy 785-364-6766. RECEPTIONIST efficiency program, how you can given by the undersigned consumer confidence and trust partner with us to assist lower- Appliances residents of Jackson County in your business. Visit with The Appliances that hunting, fishing, trapping, income households, & obtain a Holton Recorder advertising Triple C Manufacturing, Inc. of Sabetha, proposal package, please call We have appliance parts in or shooting, or trespassing day experts about how to grow your Kent Pope at 785-836-4500 or stock. Call Jayhawk TV & or night is positively forbidden successful business. Simply call manufacturer of the HydraBed, has a position [email protected]. Appliance at 364-2241. on all land owned, or rented us at 785-364-3141. or occupied by us, or on roads immediately available for a part-time Receptionist. *The Heart of Jackson Humane LawnLawn & Garden & Garden adjacent to lands at any time of NEED A RUBBER STAMP? Duties will include data entry, filing, computer work, Society shelter is located at the year, licenses or no licenses. The Holton Recorder is a local BULK 100% Decorative river April 1, 2021-2022. Phil dealer for Superior Rubber answering phones and greeting visitors. 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton and rock. 785-851-0053. is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Colene Gutierrez, Roger Stamp and Seal Company Interested parties must be prompt, organized, have Monday through Saturday and Wanted Wanted Ackeret, Joseph B. Nick, Harold of Wichita. Contact The excellent phone skills and be able to multi-task. at other times by appointment. Knouft, Charlene Zeller, Ruben Recorder for the following For more information, call The Heart of Jackson Humane Zeller, Wilson Bros. Farm LLC, supplies: Pre-inked stamps, 30-hour work week, with competitive hourly wage. 364-5156. Society is seeking donations and Kathryn Jones. self-inking stamps, daters, Hours are from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. of several items for continued markers, name tags, awards, operations, as well as more SpecialSpecial Notice Notice wall signs, plaques. 364-3141, Monday-Friday. volunteers to walk dogs at the WORD CLASSIFIED ADS 109 W.4th St., holtonrecorder@ For consideration, please send resume to FOLLOW US giantcomm.net shelter. For more information, in The Holton Recorder are [email protected]. Applications are available call the shelter at 364-5156 or placed FREE online at www. ON TWITTER! stop by the shelter at 414 E. at Triple C Manufacturing. holtonrecorder.net! Call us at 364-3141 to place @holtonrecorder Eighth St. in Holton. your classified ads! THE HOLTON RECORDER APRIL 28, 2021 10 The Holton Recorder REAL ESTATE Classifieds MARKETPLACE

Constance Fox Craig M. Fox Diana Rieschick Roger Hower (785) 851-1310 (785) 305-1636 (785) 364-0267 (785) 364-8272

112 Francis St., Soldier 120 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton 25386 Highway K79, Circleville 14060 123rd Ln., Hoyt 14610 P Rd., Mayetta $69,400 $89,900 $147,400 $225,000 $289,000 Ready for a 2 BR, 2 BA 2 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 2 BA Constance Diana L. Constance Roger Craig M. New Home? M. Fox Rieschick M. Fox Hower Fox #218156 #217877 #217758 #217118 #217938 Contact one of New on the Market Beautiful Hardwood Floors Under Contract Fast Easy access to Highway 75 Under Contract our four active 1575 2nd Ave. W., Horton 621 W. 5th St., Holton 203 W. First St., Holton 14105 123rd Ln., Hoyt 12852 Oak Ridge Ln., Holton $84,900 $119,900 $206,900 $245,000 $449,900 full-time agents 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 2 BR, 1 BA 4 BR, 3 BA 3 BR, 4 BA with 65+ years Constance Diana L. Roger Roger Roger M. Fox Rieschick Hower Hower Hower of experience #217178 #217726 #210461 #217597 #217926 Unfinished Walkout Basement New Carpet & Appliances Open Kitchen & Family Room 4 Bedrooms on 3A M/L Open Floor Plan Cathedral Ceilings combined!

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Rental Property OPEN HOME Public Notice Saturday, May 1st • 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. SOUTHVIEW NOTICE OF ANWEILER 1424 W. Sixth St. • Holton APARTMENTS 2 Bedrooms • 1 Bathroom of Holton PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE, INC. 7TH3TREET (OLTONs   (785) 364-0424 2 & 3 BR Available. Quality Mini Storage Please call Donna: (785) 364-5074 pursuant to “Kansas Statute 58-817” hereby 511 Illinois Ave. • Holton gives notice of sale under said act to wit: Good Employment On Friday, May 14, 2021 Investment Property starting at 9 a.m. at 426 East 6th, Holton, Kansas 66436, $35,000 HELP WANTED Lessor will conduct a Public 1-bedroom bungalow Sale to the highest bidder with detached garage. Hammersmith Mfg. & Sales with cash in hand the is accepting applications following separate lots Has new wall furnace, Accepting Sealed Bids for the following openings: including items: water heater, paint, Miscellaneous Items, etc. Partial basement. Would make good rental. For Older Farm Home • Finish Welder Miscellaneous Tools, • Painter Household Items, Call Terry for more details: (785) 364-7357. (Horton location) Furniture and some Older farm home for sale with nine acres, more or less, Antiques and other items located approximately 10 miles southwest of Sabetha, in the • Welder OOKING FOR SOMETHING ELSE ALL US E LL HELP YOU FIND IT too numerous to mention. L ? C ! W ’ ! Woodlawn community, less than one mile west of the • Assembly Tenants have the right to (Holton location) Terry Bottom, Broker 785-364-7357 Wetmore road. This home is located 1½ miles from USC. redeem contents anytime This older farm home consists of two bedrooms, one Qualified individuals should apply prior to sale. This sale is Tim Schlodder, Salesman 785-221-7973 being made to satisfy a bathroom, kitchen, pantry, living/family room, laundry/utility at 401 Central Ave., Horton or Check our web site www.anweilerrealestate.com 1000 Vermont Ave., Holton statutory lessor lien. room, mud/storage room, partial basement and crawl space, Announcements day of propane hot water heat, rural water and window air sale take precedence over conditioner. This home has a new roof, new guttering and printed material. All items sold “As is” “Where is” Employment Employment Anderson casement windows throughout. in its condition day of sale. The farmstead has fenced pastures, gated lots, two wells and multiple outbuildings, including a 48x32 traditional style ALL SALES CASH ONLY. barn with metal siding and roof, a 35x24 open sided machine shed, a 30x26 shop building, corncrib with lean-to and several smaller storage sheds. Employment Employment Please contact Mishler Law Office for more information, including the bidding process, at 785-284-2360 or [email protected]. We are accepting sealed bids at Mishler Law Office until 5 p.m. on Monday, May 17, 2021 in person or by email. Seller Join Our Team! will evaluate the bids and may invite top bidders for a private auction at Sabetha City Hall on Friday, May 21, 2021 at 10 We are currently seeking a.m. Seller reserves the right to reject all bids. qualified applicants to fill the following position: Employment Employment FULL-TIME Dietary Aide

We offer competitive wages and benefit package! Please apply in person.

SUBSCRIBERS: If you change your address, please Are inform The Holton Recorder, along with Jackson County the U.S. Post Office, so that you can avoid missing any editions of the paper. Yo u Contact us with your new address at: 7TH3T (OLTONs   The Holton Recorder, Moving? P.O. Box 311 Holton, KS 66436; call us at 785-364-3141; or email us at

Closets Full? Do you need to have a garage sale? [email protected] Call us to place an ad in The Holton Recorder! 785-364-3141

Crossword Answers Word Search Answers Word Search Answers Sudoku Answers MAY 2021 SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE DUE NOW! Renew FAST by calling (785) 364-3141! *Free online edition included with paid print subscription! APRIL 28, 2021 11 n Wildcat tracksters have lots of success at Eudora meet Continued from Page 6 emy 17’00.5”. 400-Meter Dash - 1. Daniel Christian 8:38.71. 3200-Meter Run - 1. Alysia 8. Jayana Carlson, Holton Grosdider, Eudora 52.04. 6. Holton – Rylan Pittaway, Wagner, KC-Christian 11:52.57. 14’08.5”. 6.Slater Skaggs, Holton 55.49. Ashton Schrick, Dalton Ashcraft 10. Hannah Ent, Holton 15. Tiara Dodd, Holton 15. Sam Miller, Holton 58.93. and Rees Robinson 9:17.36. 13:57.50. 13’01.5”. 800-Meter Run - 1. Henry High Jump - 1. Trevor McBride, 14. Grace Selley, Holton Triple Jump -1. Josie Prickett, Cloyd, McLouth 2:07.69. Basehor-Linwood 6’06”. 15:45.98. Eudora 34’02”. 6. Ashton Schrick, Holton Pole Vault - 1. Logan Schmidt, 16. Elizabeth Goombi, Holton 11. Charlotte Cyphers, Holton 2:14.83. Eudora 11’06”. 17:14.45. 29’00.5”. 7. Dalton Ashcraft, Holton 4. Caleb Hernandez, Holton 100-Meter Hurdles - 1. Emma 18. Renn Deters, Holton 2:14.94. 10’. Schwinn, Pleasant Ridge 17.01. 27’02.5”. 1600-Meter Run -1. Eli Gilm- Long Jump - 1. Kale Purcell, 3. Macey Gross, Holton 18.46. Shot Put - 1. Darcee Ashcraft, ore, Tonganoxie 4:41.29. Holton 19’08.25”. 4. Jayana Carlson, Holton Holton 34’03.75”. 15. Rylan Pittaway, Holton 5. Canon Karn, Holton 18’. 18.59. 14. Renn Deters, Holton 5:18.83. 8. Sam Milller, Holton 16’11”. 300-Meter Hurdles - 1. Stella 26’07.75”. 23. Sheldon Conley, Holton Triple Jump - 1. Canon Karn, Whalen, Eudora 48.57. 15. Whitney Benjamin, Holton 5:48.97. Holton 40’04”. 3. Piper Robinson, Holton 24’11.75”. 25. Trevor Bowser, Holton 6. Sam Miller, Holton 34’09”. 53.02. Discus Throw - 1. Darcee Ash- 5:57.25. Shot Put - 1. Darrell Higgins, 6. Jayana Carlson, Holton craft, Holton 110’06”. 3200-Meter Run - 1. Zachary Eudora 49’00.5”. 54.56. 4. Saydee Tanking, Holton Arnold, Eudora 10:19.21. 9. Dustin Chermok, Holton 7. Macey Gross, Holton 55.22. 99’05”. 8. Rylan Pittaway, Holton 36’11”. 4x100-Meter Relay - 1. Eudora Javelin Throw = 1. Saydee 11:22.14. 13. Jose Gomez, Holton 51.14. Tanking, Holton 130’07”. 17. Marquez Conley, Holton 35’02.5”. 4. Holton 56.34. 11. Macey Patch, Holton 81’. 13:10.68. 15. Brody Page, Holton 33’06”. 4x400-Meter Relay - 1. Eudora 21. Morissa Ware, Holton 110-Meter Hurdles - 1. Coulton Discus Throw - 1. Aiden Ingram, 4:19.74. 67’06”. Chan, KC-Christian 15.73. Basehor-Linwood 126’05”. 5. Holton – Delaney New, Char- The boys results were as fol- 2. Kale Purcell, Holton 16.20. 10. Jackson Bear, Holton lotte Cyphers, Saydee Tanking lows: 7. Griffin Davies, Holton 18.52. 96’02”. and Paige Paxton 4:51.17. Boys Teams Scores - 1. Eudo- 300-Meter Hurdles - 1. Kale 18. Jose Gomez, Holton 4x800-Meter Relay - 1. Bald- ra 178; 2. Perry-Lecompton 88; Purcell, Holton 40.90. 89’04”. Jackson Heights’ Alex Browning, shown above at win 10:22.26. 3. Holton 74.50; 4. Tonganoxie 9. Caleb Hernandez, Holton 19. Brody Page, Holton 88’09”. left, hands off the relay baton to teammate Wyatt Ba- 7. Holton, Delaney New, Piper 64.50; 5. Prairie Village-Kansas 48.29. Javelin Throw - 1. Canon Karn, con at a recent high school varsity track meet. The Robinson,Card Grace of SelleyThanks and Paige City ChristianCard of59; Garage Thanks6. Basehor-Lin Sales- 4x100-MeterCard of Relay GarageThanks - 1. Want Perry- Sales ToHolton RentCard 162’03”. of GarageThanksWant Sales To Rent GarageWant Sales To Rent Want To Rent Paxton 12:18.89. wood 57; 7. McLouth 31; 8. Bald- Lecompton 44.84. 13. Gavin Barnes, Holton Cobras will compete at Nemaha Central on Tuesday, High Jump - 1. Chloe Thakker, win 24; 9. Heritage Christian 16; 4. Holton – Canon Karn, Jace 119’01”. May 4. Photo by Michael Powls Eudora Special5’02”. Notice 10. PleasantSpecial RidgeHousehold Notice 12; 11. Veritas Articles Hallauer,Special ReesHousehold Robinson NoticeRental and Articles Ja- Property21. Special JacksonHousehold Notice Bear, Rental Holton Articles Property HouseholdRental Articles Property Rental Property 3. Macey Gross, Holton 4’06”. Christian 4 and 11. Piper 4. kari Washington 47.27. 95’09”. Pole Vault - 1. Alyssa Chapman, 100-Meter Dash - 1. Hunter 4x400-Meter Relay - 1. Eudora At Your Service Antiques Residential Property EudoraAt 9’. Your Service Hess, AtPerry-Lecompton Your ServiceAntiques 11.61. 3:32.14.At Your ServiceAntiquesResidential Property AntiquesResidential PublicProperty NoticeResidential Property 3. Piper Robinson, Holton 8’. 6. Jakari Washington, Holton 4. Holton – Rees Robinson, THANKS FOR 10. Bobbi Horr, Holton 6’06”. 12.34. Slater Skaggs, Dalton Ashcraft READING THE (Published in The Holton Local Youth LocalSporting YouthCommercial Goods PropertyLocalSporting YouthCommercial Goods PropertySportingCommercial Goodsthe Property violations are Commercialrectified. Property Long JumpLocal - Youth 1. Rachel Van 200-Meter DashSporting - 1. Hunter Goods and Kale Purcell 3:38.69. HOLTON RECORDER! Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Gorp, At Heritage Your Christian Service Acad- Hess, AtPerry-Lecompton Your Service 23.04. 4x800-MeterAt Your Relay Service - 1. KC- At Your Service Wednesday, April 28, 2021.) SECTION 10: COSTS AS- Used Equipment Used EquipmentBuilding Sites Used EquipmentBuildingSESSED. Sites If the city Building abates Sites Used Equipment Building Sites City of the nuisance pursuant to sec- Employment Employment Employment Employment Soldier, Kansas tion 7, the cost of abatement Land For Sale LandReal For Estate Sale LandReal For Estateshall Sale be charged againstLandReal the For Estate Sale Real Estate Ordinance #2021-03 lot or parcel of ground on which the nuisance was lo- ORDINANCE #2021-03 cated. The city clerk shall, Furniture AMENDINGBuilding ORDINANCE Supplies at the time of certifying other Furniture FurnitureBuilding Supplies FurnitureBuildingReal Supplies Estate AuctionsBuildingRealEstate Supplies Estate Auction#12-001 Auctions DECLARINGRealEstate CEREstate- Auctiontaxes Auctions to the countyRealEstate clerk,Estate Auction Auctions Estate Auction LANI TAIN MATTERS AS NUI- certify the costs as provided LANAppliancesI AppliancesTools AppliancesToolsAuctionsSANCES WITHIN THELivingTools CITYAuctions Estate in this Sale section. TheLiving countyAuctions Estate Sale Living Estate Sale Appliances Tools Auctions Living EstateOF Sale SOLDIER, KANSAS; clerk shall extend the same LOCAL CDL DRIVERS PROVIDING FOR THE RE- on the tax roll and it shall be MAINTENANCE DaycareTECH DaycareFirewood DaycareFirewoodEstateEstate TagMOVAL Sale Sale OF ABATEMENTFirewoodEstateEstate Tagcollected Sale Sale by the countyEstate Estatetrea -Tag Sale Sale Estate Tag Sale Daycare Firewood Estate Sale $750 at 90 days OF NUISANCES; AUTHO- surer and paid to the city as $1,500 Sign-On Bonus $750 at 6 months Looking for skilled diesel maintenance techs to add to our RIZING THE ASSESSMENT other city taxes are collected Wanted Wanted Looking forWanted skilled drivers to add to our DrivingWanted Team on day and OF COSTS AND PROVIDOpen- Houseand paid. Open House Open House team immediately! Perform a variety of facility repairs to Accepting Bids AcceptingOpen INGHouse Bids FOR PENALTIES.Accepting Bids Accepting Bids maintain production equipment and ensure product quality. night shifts immediately! Drivers haul pet food flour and feed mill ingredients to customers from our milling operation in Bern, KS. ADOPTED AND AP- Work schedule primarily M-F some weekend hours may be SECTION 9: FAILURE TO PROVED by the Governing required based on the needs of the business. Valid Driver’s Drivers are home everyday. Night shift receives a $3 shift differential. th Valid Class A CDL required. Contact us for details!! COMPLY; PENALTY. Should Body this 17 day of April, license required. the person, corporation, part- 2021. Benefit Package Includes:CardLost of& ThanksFound nershipCard or ofFarm association GarageThanks Equipment Sales fail Card of ThanksGarageMusicalWant Sales Instruments To Rent GarageWant Sales To Rent Want To Rent Lost & FoundBenefit Package Includes:Lost Farm& Found Equipment Lost Farm& FoundMusical Equipment InstrumentsFarmMusical Equipment Instrumentsto comply with theMusical notice to Instruments /s/ Brenda Holliday- Competitive Pay, Health, Dental, Vision, 401K, Company paid Short abate the nuisance or re- Stanton Competitive Pay, Health, Dental, Vision, 401K, Company paid Term Disability and Life Ins., 8 Paid Holidays,Special and PaidPets TimeNotice Off. Work questSpecial a hearing,Household FarmNotice the Land public Articles SpecialBRENDAHousehold Notice HOLLIDAY-RentalPublic Articles Property Notices HouseholdRental Articles Property Rental Property Short Term DisabilityPets and Life Ins., 8 Paid Holidays,Pets andFarm Paid Time Land 7 out of everyPets 14Farm days withPublic Land built in Notices overtime. Pre-employmentFarm PublicLand Drug Noticesofficer may file a complaintPublic in Notices STANTON, MAYOR Off. Pre-employment Drug Screen, MVR, and background check Screen, MVR, and background check required. the municipal court of the city required. At YourLivestock Service againstAt suchYour person, ServiceAntiquesPasture corpo- ATTEST:At Your ServiceAntiquesResidentialKPA Classified Property Ads AntiquesResidential Property Residential Property Livestock LivestockPasture LivestockPastureKPA Classified Ads PastureKPA Classified Ads KPA ClassifiedBy: /s/ Ads Brandi Fritz Visit our website at alphia.com for a position description and to Visit our website at alphia.com for a position description and to ration, partnership or asso- complete an application online. Contact Human Resources with ciation and upon conviction BRANDI FRITZ, complete an application online. For more information contact Local Youth Sporting Goods LocalSporting YouthCommercial Goods PropertySportingCommercial Goods Property Commercial Property Human ResourcesPoultry at 785.336.6189. Poultry questionsPoultry at 785-336-6189 for more information.Poultry of any Localviolation Youth of provisions CITY CLERK At Your Service of sectionAt Your 1 be Service fined in an At Your Service L17t1 amount of $100Used per Equipment day until Used EquipmentBuilding Sites Used EquipmentBuilding Sites Building Sites Employment Employment Employment Land For Sale LandReal For Estate Sale LandReal For Estate Sale Real Estate Hay HayVehicles HayVehiclesBusiness Opportunities VehiclesBusiness Opportunities Business Opportunities Hay Vehicles Business OpportunitiesHolton USD #336 Employment Opportunities Garden Seed/PlantsAuto Parts Garden Seed/PlantsAuto Parts Auto Parts Garden Seed/Plants Garden Seed/PlantsAuto Parts Business MS/HSFurniture ESL/ELL/ELBusiness CoordinatorFurnitureBuilding SuppliesBusiness FurnitureBuildingReal Supplies EstateBusiness AuctionsBuildingRealEstate Supplies Estate Auction Auctions RealEstate Estate Auction Auctions Estate Auction HSEC Speech Language Opportunities Want to join a compassionate, caring, and hardworking teamOpportunities MS/HS InterventionistOpportunities OpportunitiesPathologist - Holton Lawn & Garden Lawn &Automobiles Garden Lawn & AutomobilesGarden LawnAppliances &Automobiles Garden AppliancesAutomobilesTools AppliancesToolsAuctions LivingToolsAuctions Estate Sale LivingAuctions Estate Sale Living Estate Sale dedicated to providing resident centered care? Currently looking for HHS Spanish Teacher HSEC Speech HHS Assistant Secretary Paraprofessional - Wetmore full-timeFarmers certified Market nursing assistantsFarmers Market andTrucks certified medicationFarmers Market aidesTrucksMiscellaneous FarmersDaycare MarketTrucksMiscellaneous DaycareFirewoodTrucksMiscellaneous DaycareFirewoodMiscellaneousEstate Sale FirewoodEstateEstate Tag Sale Sale EstateEstate Tag Sale Sale Estate Tag Sale MS/HS Vocal Music Teacher HSEC Para - Sabetha Full-Time Custodian for ALL shifts. We offer competitive wages, sign-on bonus, and health, FeedHMS 6th& SeedGrade Science Teacher Motorcycles Feed & Seed Feed &Motorcycles Seed Feed &Motorcycles Seed WantedMotorcycles Wanted Wanted Open House Open House Open House dental, and vision insurance. Call and ask for Michelle Smith, Director HMS 7th Grade English Teacher Part-Time Custodians Accepting Bids Accepting Bids Accepting Bids Food Service Workers of Nursing @ 785-457-2801 or emailRecreational [email protected]. Vehicles RecreationalCrossword Vehicles AnswersRecreationalHES PreschoolCrossword Vehicles Teacher AnswersRecreationalCrossword Vehicles Answers Crossword Answers HES Elementary School Teachers Substitute Bus Drivers HS Girls Wrestling Coach Boats BoatsNo TrespassingHSEC 7-12Boats SpecialNo Trespassing Education BoatsNo Trespassing No Trespassing LostTeacher & Found - Jackson HeightsLost Farm& FoundHS Equipment Girls Assistant LostBasketball Farm& Found CoachMusical Equipment InstrumentsFarmMusical Equipment Instruments Musical Instruments Substitute Teacher Vans VansSudoku Answers HSEC SpeechVansSudoku Language Answers VansSudoku Answers Sudoku Answers PathologistPets - Jackson Heights PetsFarm(Must LandHold Current License,Pets $100/Day)FarmPublic Land Notices Farm PublicLand Notices Public Notices Word Search AnswersApplications canWord be obtained Search at www.holtonks.net/careers Answers Word Search or picked Answersup at the DistrictWord Office atSearch Answers 515 PennsylvaniaLivestock Ave., Holton. All applicationsLivestock are toPasture be delivered to Tracie HansonLivestock at thePastureKPA district Classified Ads PastureKPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads office or be e-mailed to [email protected] Happiness Is... Happiness Is... Happiness Is... Happiness Is... AN PoultryEQUAL EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATIONALPoultry OPPORTUNITYPoultry AGENCY

SABETHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL EastridgeHay Nursing HayFacilityVehicles at CentraliaHayVehiclesBusiness Opportunities VehiclesBusiness Opportunities Business Opportunities is accepting applications for the following positions: Has the following positions available: Garden Seed/Plants Garden Seed/PlantsAuto Parts Garden Seed/PlantsAuto PartsBusiness Auto PartsBusiness Business Day and Night RNs Night Shift RN/LPN Opportunities Opportunities Opportunities Full-time, part-time and PRN. Responsible for total patient care within assigned nursing unit. Lawn &One Garden 12-hour shift a Lawnweek, including&Automobiles Garden every third weekend.Lawn & AutomobilesGarden Automobiles Day Shift 5 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Night Shift 5 p.m. to 5 a.m. Full-Time RN/LPN Surgery LPN or RN Farmers Market DayFarmers shifts available.MarketTrucks Farmers MarketTrucksMiscellaneous TrucksMiscellaneous Miscellaneous Part-time, two to three days a week and eight to 10 nights per month ON CALL. Three 12-hour shifts a week, including every third weekend. Feed & Seed Motorcycles Feed & Seed Motorcycles Responsible for Pre-Op, Post Op and Circulating in the OR Department. Evening FeedShift & SeedCNA/CMA Motorcycles Cardiac Rehab RN Full TimeRecreational shifts available. Vehicles Recreational Vehicles Part-time, Mondays 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., every other Thursday 7:45 a.m. to 12 p.m. RecreationalCrossword Vehicles Answers Crossword Answers Crossword Answers and Fridays 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. This position is the “backup” nurse for Cardiac Rehab CNA/CMA PRN shifts available and duties would include monitoring Cardiac Rehab patients, assisting with Nuclear Stress Boats BoatsNo Trespassing BoatsNo Trespassing No Trespassing Testing and Holter Monitor check-out, check-in and downloading. Environmental Service Tech (Housekeeping) Laboratory Tech, MT or MLT 40 hours per week. TrainingVans provided. VansSudoku Answers VansSudoku Answers Sudoku Answers Full-time with every fourth weekend required. On-Call five to 10 days a month. Transportation Driver - PRN Job duties include collecting, preparing, analyzing and documenting lab specimens. Word Search Answers Word Search Answers Word Search Answers Some positions are benefits eligible and all offer competitive An excellent base salary is offered for these positions which may include vacation, holiday Happiness Is... Happiness Is... Happiness Is... and sick time. Benefits can include group health with dental, eye and a prescription drug rider, wages as well as accrual of paid time off! pension plan, group life insurance with dependent life, disability, long term care, TDA’s, cancer If you are interested in becoming a part of a team that is making a difference plan and numerous other benefits. in our residents’ lives, call us at 785.857.3388 for more information If interested in these opportunities, visit the hospital’s website at www.sabethahospital.com or apply online at www.chcsks.org. or contact Julie Holthaus, Human Resource Director, at 785-284-1584. A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE. THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS APRIL 28, 2021 12 Mother’s Day essays due The Holton Recorder is visions – grade school, middle hosting its 14th annual Moth- school and high school. All er’s Day Youth Essay Contest. area students are encouraged to The theme of the essay contest participate. is “My Mother, My Hero.” Es- Essays should be typed and says are due on Friday. be no more than 500 words. The top winning essay in Please include your name, each of the three age divi- age, hometown, your mother’s sions will be published in the name and phone number. Wednesday, May 5, edition of Essays can be sent to The The Holton Recorder along Holton Recorder at holtonre- with a photo of the mother and [email protected], hand- child. delivered to our office at 109 Winning essays will be se- W. Fourth St. or mailed to P.O. lected from three age group di- Box 311, Holton, KS 66436. n Airstrip... Continued from Page 1 The construction company trans­ way, but as far as take-off, it was ferred the airstrip to Ron Anderson kind of iffy, whether you were in the summer of 1984, according going to get over the power­ lines to the register of deeds, and at at the north end,” he said. “Ronnie times, he would lease the strip and I had a way of landing on it, An accident involving a farm tractor and a 2004 Chevrolet Impala injured one person last Wednesday morning, to others who were interested in we’d kind of drag the airplanes in April 21, according to Jackson County Sheriff Tim Morse. Jackson County Sheriff Deputy Cory Lusk is shown in the maintaining it, including­ Cochren, from the north right by that tower, photo above at the scene of the accident. who looked after it between 2003 and just drop down over the power At 7:45 a.m. that morning, Amariah Allen, 18, of Holton was traveling east on Kansas Highway 16 west of O Road and 2010. lines with no problem. Other when her vehicle crested a hill and struck the back of a farm tractor being driven east by Gary Zibell, 60, Holton. The “I’d given different people per­ people couldn’t believe­ that we did Impala and the tractor both entered the ditch. mission to use it, and there were that, but we did.” Allen was transported by private vehicle to a hospital where it was later reported that she broke four bones in her some people who thought that it Take-offs could also be haz­ hand and wrist. Zibell refused medical treatment, and the highway was temporarily closed for a period of time while be ­longed to the city, that it was ardous, Cochren noted, particularly rescue personnel cleared the road, Sheriff Morse said. Jackson County EMS and the Holton Fire Department also the city airport, and they would after Holton Community Hospital responded to the scene. Photo courtesy of Sheriff Morse just pop in there when they would was built nearby with a landing see the hangar and the windsock,” pad for helicopter ambulances, Cochren said. such as LifeStar. n n Several area residents were al­ “One night I was taking off, and Willcott... Reith... lowed to use the airstrip and kept I’d just gotten off the ground and Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 planes either in a hangar or tied over the end of the runway, and Reith said the global health duce disease transmission.” down at the strip, it was reported. then LifeStar came around,” he “It’s nice to work with someone And while First Exposure According to John Chiles, one of said. “I turned one way, and he who gives me a lot of creative Wheat was a hit with customers crisis brought on by COVID-19 As of yesterday (Tuesday) those planes was shared by Holton went the other­ way, and we had free­dom,” he said of Willcott. “It’s at Boomers’ and the Cockeyed has posed many challenges to morning, that county has one ac- dentist Ansel Searles and drugstore a little distance there, but it still also nice to come in on the ground Pig, Willcott said he doesn’t have the department this past year. tive case of COVID-19 and no owner Wayne Ogilvie. gets your attention­ when, all of floor of a startup, as opposed to plans to make it a flagship brew, “As a new and developing variant strains of the virus have Cochren also recalled one a sudden, this purple helicopter­ coming into a place that’s been although it’s possible that it could virus, we had to learn quickly,” been identified in the county, particu lar­ visitor to the airstrip that comes up at you.” established for 15 or 20 years, has be brought back later as a seasonal Reith said. “We’ve never, in my Reith said. he en­countered after landing there Cochren said he and the LifeStar its own recipes and isn’t going to brew. lifetime, seen restrictions placed “I feel like we’re in a better some­time in the early 1980s. pilot later chatted about the near- change anything.” “Hopefully, if we’re successful, on movement. The mass quanti- position,” Reith said. “We know “There was a twin-engine plane miss. One of Heinen’s recipes those four flagship beers are going ties of isolation and quarantine a lot more about this virus than sitting up there at the north end,” “He gave me the radio frequency ended up being one of Willcott too keep us plenty busy,” he said. posed a lot of challenges as we did a year ago.” he said. “I was curious who it was, that they ran on and said, ‘Give us Brewing’s four “flagship” beers So, too, will be Willcott’s well. I cannot say enough good Reith said she encourages ev- and the pilot got out and talked to a quick call on that, because that — TexaKan, a “sweet stout” that efforts to build relationships with things about the staff here. They eryone who qualifies for the vac- me.” was way too close for comfort,’” gets its name from Heinen’s birth the people who will be making his worked tirelessly to help stop the cine to get vaccinated to stop the The pilot was none other than he said. state of Texas and his home state beer available­ to the public. spread of this virus in Jackson spread of the virus so “we can Walmart founder Sam Walton, who Anderson sold the property of Kansas. “It’s a whole new set of chal­ County. I’m really grateful for get our lives back to normal.” apparently had flown to Holton to with the airstrip in June of 2013, The other three flagship beers lenges, involving building the dedication they showed dur- “I’m very grateful for those check on the recently­ -built Holton according­ to the deeds office. are Two Feet Wheat, a light wheat relationships­ with partners, ing this past year.” who have chosen to get vacci- Walmart, Cochren added. The Federal Aviation Agency ale, and two India Pale Ales, a whether it’s a bar, a liquor store, Reith said she’s experienced nated,” Reith said. “I’m encour- One particular point of concern (FAA) does not list the airstrip “single IPA” called Four Brothers a restaurant or a distributor,” many changes in public health aged by it, but we need more with the airstrip, Cochren as an active airstrip in Jackson and a “double IPA” known as Willcott said. “How can we bring during her career with the coun- people to get vaccinated to reach noted, was that taking off could County, it was reported. According Four Sisters. The difference value to the community? That’s ty. a level that will help us to move sometimes be tricky, as there is to FAA, there are two active between the two IPAs, Willcott something that we’re really big about a 40-foot drop from the north airstrips in the county; both are “When I started this job, there back into that normalcy we’re said, is that the latter is higher in on.” was nothing called bioterrorism looking for.” end to the south end. located in the far western part of alcohol content and has a hoppier, Right now, Willcott is looking “You could land going either the county. or the public health emergency Jackson County residents can more bitter taste. at May 12 as a target date for preparedness program. That re- contact their local health care getting beers out for distribution, ally ramped up after Sept. 11 provider or the Jackson County and if that target date is met, beer and it provided public health op- Health Department at 364-2670 fans will be able to go into a portunities to work with and col- to set up an appointment to re- local liquor store and buy one of laborate with new partners like ceive a dose of the vaccine. Willcott’s beers as soon as May law enforcement and emergency Reith will continue to live in 17. management. A lot of great re- Jackson County and be a part of But with the local success of lationships have been formed,” the community, she said. Will cott­ Brewing Company’s first prod­uct, he believes that he she said. “I cannot say enough “While I may be leaving the and Heinen can grow that success good things about the staff here, health department, can you truly into something good for the as well as our local community ever take the public health out Holton community. partners that have rallied around of the nurse?” Reith said. “I do “These challenges are really us to help make the mass vacci- hope the community supports going to be a lot of fun,” Willcott nation clinics at the fairgrounds the new person in this position said. “We’re going to be ready to possible, as well as helping with as much as they’ve supported take them on.” mitigation strategies to help re- me.” 13 Years Of Service TWO-DAY CELEBRATION Saturday, May 1 Gary Gencauski • 9 a.m. Fun Run Registration at RVHS • 10 a.m. Sand Volleyball at Hoyt City Park is retiring • School Tours: 1 p.m. Middle School 2:15 p.m. High School / Elementary School April 30, 2021 • 3:30 p.m. KAY Trail Dedication behind RVHS football field from FSB! • 4:30 p.m. Parade (starts & ends at RVHS) We extend to Gary our • RV Family Fun Events, Free Hot Dogs and food trucks at football field following parade thanks and appreciation. Sunday, May 2 Please stop by the bank from 3 p.m. • Golf Tournament at Village Greens • Panthers Give Back in each community to 4 p.m. on Friday, April 30, Visit www.rv337.com for more details. for Gary’s retirement reception! is ad is Open to all Royal proudly Valley alumni and sponsored by e Prairie The Farmers State Bank community members! Band 209 Montana Avenue • Holton, KS 66436 Potawatomi Phone 785.364.4691 • Fax 785.364.4330 www.fsbks.bank #ONERV Nation. THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS APRIL 28, 2021 1A Netawaka Land Transfers UMC The following land transfers Warranty deed: L. Boone have been filed with the Jackson Smith and Macie R. Smith, hus- By Mary E. Edwards County Register of Deeds Of- band and wife, to Nicholas J. April 25 was a nice spring fice, located on the second floor Ehrhart, also known as Nicholas morning as the Netawaka United of the Jackson County Court- Ehrhart, Lots 10 and 12, High- Methodist Church congregation house. land Avenue, city of Hoyt, Jack- gathered for worship at 8:15 Warranty deed: Geralin Jo son County. a.m. Al­tenburg, a single person, to Warranty deed: Marsha C. “Freely, Freely” was the re- Paul D. Lady, part of Lots 11 Taylor, also known as Marsha corded prelude as Marcia Robert- and 13, Block 9, Vetter’s Third Taylor, a sin­gle person, to Mi- son lighted the altar candles. Lay Addition, city of Holton, Jack- chael D. Lovvorn and Kimberly leader Marilyn Banaka gave the son County. D. Lovvorn, husband and wife, welcome and announcements. Warranty deed: Gerald J. land in the southeast quarter of The PPRC will meet Wednesday DeVad­er, a single person, to S9, T7S, R15E of the 6th P.M., evening at Horton. Derek DeVad­er and Baranda Jackson County. Marcia expressed thanks from DeVader, husband and wife, Warranty deed: Larry R. her daughter for the prayers on land in the southeast quar­ter of Morris, a single person, to Ste- her behalf for success in her time S19, T8S, R13E of the 6th P.M., ven D. Allen and Aleta K. Allen, at Mayo Clinic last week. Jeanette Jackson County. husband and wife, land in the had a good, happy outcome. Kansas transfer on death deed: southwest quarter of S21, T7S, Marilyn reported that she and R15E of the 6th P.M., Jackson Steve had a wonderful day at Waller P. Spiker, also known as Waller P. Spiker Jr., and Marilyn County. Horton Lake on Saturday with Trustees deed: Becky J. Marilyn’s siblings (the first time M. Spiker, husband and wife, to Lonnie D. Spiker, a married per- Hutchins, as trustee of the trust they had been together for a year) in her name, to Steven Lane celebrating their 50th anniversary. son, and Leslie Spiker, a single person, land in the southeast Fernkopf and Robyn Anne Mary enjoyed several occasions Fernkopf, Lots 28, 29, 30, 31, with family and friends last quarter of S32, T6S, R14E of the 6th P.M., Jackson Coun­ty. 32, 33 and 34, Rolling Hills week. Addi­tion, city of Holton; and Prayers continue for friends Kansas transfer on death deed: Waller P. Spiker, also land in the southwest quarter of who are suffering with health S4, T7S, R15E of the 6th P.M., problems or needing encourage- known as Waller P. Spiker Jr., and Marilyn M. Spiker, husband all in Jackson County.­ ment. Trustees deed: Becky J. Pastor Younghwan Won led and wife, to Lonnie D. Spiker, a married person, Leslie Spiker, a Hutchins, as trustee of the trust the opening prayer and the hymn Rosemary Junod of the Soldier Grill recently prepared a take-out, chicken-fried steak in her name, to Dalton Colhouer, of praise, “As The Deer.” Silent single person, Michael Spiker, a meal for Soldier’s senior meals program, which has so far served more than 1,000 din- single person, and Alan Spiker, land in the south­west quarter of prayer, the pastoral and offering ners to senior citizens in the Soldier area since its inception in March of 2020. S4, T7S, R15E of the 6th P.M., prayers were offered. The Lord’s a single person, Lot 29, Kan­sas Photo by Brian Sanders Avenue, Kelso’s Addition, city Jackson County. Prayer was prayed in unison fol- Warranty deed: Jared Haines lowed by the song, “Cares Cho- of Holton; land in the northwest quarter of S17, T7S, R14E of the and Sandra Haines, husband rus.” and wife, to Dawn Ptaschek, Pastor Young read the scrip- 6th P.M.; and all of the south- Circleville Christian Church east quarter of S27, T8S, R15E land in the southeast quarter of ture, John 10:11-18, the good S21, T9S, R15E of the 6th P.M., shepherd. The sermon title was of the 6th P.M., all in Jackson County. Jackson County. “I Am The Good Shepherd.” By Jeannie Arnold munion meditation about “life is ers had aggressive rejection by Warranty deed: Caroline Ruth “Can you think of the best, nic- Lyle Alley gave the welcome in the blood.” The praise team wanting to attend on their own Warranty deed: John Cole- Kern, also known as Caroline est place you have ever been?” and announcements and the provided music and song as ev- terms. Many were invited but man, a single person, to Judson Kern, a single person, to Cindy Pastor Young asked, “and what opening prayer for the April 25 eryone partook of the bread and few were chosen. T. Williams and Kayla M. Fell- Wheeler, Lots 62, 64, 66, 68 and made it the best? Was it the beau- Circleville Christian Church ser- cup. Have humility toward each ers, land in the southwest quar- 70, Highland Avenue, city of ty, or the food, or the weather, or vice. Music was provided by the Ryan Hayden used text from other as we follow Jesus. Stop ter of S25, T9S, R15E of the 6th Denison, Jackson County. the music?” praise team of Dr. David Allen, Matthew 22:1-14 as he gave the being stubborn and slow, set that P.M., Jackson County. If we remember a special place, Tim Boswell, Lori Mellenbruch, morning sermon on “The Parable aside for those you care for. Now Warranty deed: Linda E. occasion or event, it is almost al- Lori Thomas and Travis Self. Of The Wedding Banquet.” This is the time to follow Jesus. When Carlyle, also known as Linda ways the people, their hospitality, Tim Boswell read scripture of parable brings out how people you think about eternity, remem- Kay Carlyle, a single person, Thanks for reading conversation, care and consider- Colossians 3:15-17 as the praise can be stubborn or uncomfort- ber that many are invited, few to Dustin Bradley and Haleigh ation of one another that makes a team led the congregation in able. are chosen. The service closed Bradley, Lots 15, 17, 19 and good memory. Humans are social singing “Who You Say I Am,” There was an invitation to by singing “I Surrender All.” 21 and part of 23, Annetta Av- creatures. We need each other. “King of My Heart” and “What come but there was rejection. Everyone is invited to church enue, city of Hoyt; and land in The Holton We hear of so many accidents, A beautiful Name.” Some went off to do their own any Sunday in person or online the south­east quarter of S23, incidents, acts of violence and Lyle Alley used text from Le- business with the wrong priori- on Facebook at Circleville Chris- T9S, R15E of the 6th P.M., all hate which sadden and discour- viticus 17:11 as he gave the com- ties and passive rejection. Oth- tian Church at 10 a.m. in Jackson County. Recorder! age everyone. People forget or have never heard “Do unto others as you would have them do unto Average gas price up slightly you” and “Love your neighbor.” We are thankful that the Lord Kansas gas prices went up Monday was $2.76, unchanged is our shepherd. That is better 0.7 cents per gallon in the past from a week earlier. than all guarantees, insurance week, averaging $2.72 per gallon The national average price of policies and extended warrantees on Monday, according to Gas- gasoline was up 0.4 cents per gal- we might have. Buddy’s daily survey of 1,329 lon in the last week, averaging God created man in His own stations in Kansas. Gas prices $2.87 per gallon on Monday. The image. We are God’s witnesses in Kansas were 5 cents per gal- national average was up 2 cents and can be His hands and feet to lon higher than a month ago and per gallon from a month ago and be a good shepherd for someone stood $1.21 per gallon higher stood $1.13 per gallon higher else. We also have power from than a year ago. than a year ago. Jesus to work toward a better According to GasBuddy price Limited upward movement in world and be good stewards of reports, the lowest price in the gas prices signaled that there may our resources. state on Monday was $2.37 per be some additional price hikes as The closing hymn was “Sav- gallon while the highest was most states finish the transition to ior, Like A Shepherd Lead Us.” $3.24 per gallon, a difference of EPA-mandated summer gasoline, Pastor Young gave the benedic- 87 cents per gallon. said Patrick De Haan, head of pe- tion. The average price in Holton on troleum analysis for GasBuddy.

Puzzle Solution On Classified Page!

Public Notice

(First published in The Holton TO ALL PERSONS tainable, 30 days after actual Recorder, Holton, Kan., on CONCERNED: notice was given as provided Wednesday, April 21, 2021.) by law, and if their demands You are hereby notified are not thus exhibited, they IN THE DISTRICT that on the 15th day of April, shall be forever barred. COURT OF JACKSON 2021, Shane Duncan was COUNTY, KANSAS appointed as Administrator Shane Duncan, (Petition Pursuant to of the Estate of Michael C. Petitioner K.S.A. Chapter 59) Holcomb, Deceased. Submitted and In the Matter of the All creditors of the dece- Approved by: Estate of dent are notified to exhibit Dennis A. White, #12108 MICHAEL C. HOLCOMB, their demands against the White Law Office Deceased Estate within the latter of 120 West 5th Street, four months from the date of P.O. Box 445 Case No. 21 PR 19 the first publication of notice Holton, Kansas 66436 under K.S.A. 59-2236 and 785-364-3971 NOTICE TO CREDITORS amendments thereto, or if Attorney for Petitioner the identity of the creditor is THE STATE OF KANSAS known or reasonably ascer- WL16t3 THE HOLTON RECORDER COURTS/POLICE APRIL 28, 2021 2A turn signal, driving on right side drug paraphernalia,­ driving under Civil of roadway required, diversion. the influ­ence. Dispositions Sheriff’s deputies look Jackson State of Kansas vs. Kevin L. Hayes, Topeka, possession of Jackson County Sheriff’s Of­ methamphetamine, possession of fice vs. $213 U.S. currency; for­ into recent accidents County Criminal feiture granted. Dispositions drug paraphernalia, no proof of insurance,­ driving without a valid Jackson County Sheriff’s Of­ The Jackson County Sheriff’s her 2005 Nissan struck a deer State of Kansas vs. Amber M. fice vs. 2007 Infiniti G35, VIN Office has reported the follow­ in the road. Kern’s vehicle sus­ District McCulley, Topeka, possession driver’s license. State of Kansas vs. Joshua A. JNKB­V61F67M813201; forfei­ ing accidents. tained damage to its front bum­ of methamphetamine; sentenced ture granted.  At 8:04 p.m. on April 9, per, hood and front left quarter Court to 11 months imprisonment, sus­ Shughart, Holton, possession of Ronald Youngs, 48, Soldier, panel that was listed at more pended; placed on 18 months pro­ methamphetamine, possession of was traveling north on Kansas than $1,000. bation and assessed court costs. drug paraphernalia.  State of Kansas vs. Coryon Limited Civil Highway 62 near Kansas High­ At 8:30 p.m. on April 14, Traffic State of Kansas vs. Alfonso R. Dispositions Gager, Topeka, possession of a J.M. Green, Sedan, possession way 16 when his vehicle struck Logan Dieckmann, 18, Holton, Timothy L. Cohee, Topeka, no UHG I L.L.C. vs. Ahnah a deer in the road. was traveling west on Kan­ proof of insurance, $908. firearm while under the influence, of methamphetamine, possession driving under the influence, trans­ of marijuana, possession of drug Wah­wassuck, sought judgment Youngs’ 2009 Chevrolet sus­ sas Highway 116 near V Road Timothy L. Cohee, Topeka, of $10,548.34 plus interest and tained damage to its front bum­ when his vehicle struck a deer driving­ while declared a habitual portation of liquor in an open con­ paraphernalia.­ State of Kansas vs. Daniel M. court costs; granted. per, hood and front left quarter in the road. violator,­ $208. tainer; diversion. Filed panel that was listed at more Dieckmann’s 2013 Nissan Douglas F.M. DeVader, Wet­ State of Kansas vs. Robert Ramirez, Mayetta, theft. L. Mastell-Meidinger, Topeka, State of Kansas vs. Rachael Midland Credit Management than $1,000. sustained damage to its front more, license to be carried and Inc. vs. Jeremy Woods, seeking  At 5:01 a.m. on April 13, left quarter panel, hood and left exhibited upon demand, $294. underage­ gambling; diversion. L. Deo, Topeka, possession of State of Kansas vs. Lynette R. marijuana,­ possession of drug judgment of $786.79 plus inter­ Lois Kern, 61, Mayetta, was side that was listed at more than Dustin J. Gunter, Hoyt, speed­ est and court costs. ing, $213. Shears, Ozawkie, furnishing alco­ paraphernalia. traveling south on U.S. High­ $1,000. It was towed from the State of Kansas vs. Brian J. way 75 near 142nd Road when scene. Kierstin Hendrix, address holic liquor to a minor; diversion. sealed by court, failure to dim State of Kansas vs. Mitchell J. Wessel,­ Topeka, possession of headlights, $183. Thurber, Topeka, disorderly con­ methamphetamine,­ possession of Domestic Donavan A. Kuck, Topeka, duct; diversion. drug paraphernalia,­ transportation Filed driv­ing under the influence, diver­ Filed of liquor in an open container. In the matter of the marriage sion. State of Kansas vs. Stephen V. State of Kansas vs. Bradford P. of Leslee Kesterson and Rebecca Ministerial Alliance Megan A. Pope, Topeka, speed­ Albright,­ Topeka, theft. Stuke, Topeka, domestic battery, Kesterson, seeking divorce. ing, diversion. State of Kansas vs. Brian O. criminal restraint. Delbert S. Schultz, address Magoha, Topeka, disorderly con­ holds April meeting sealed by court, failure to give duct, criminal trespass. turn signal, $183. State of Kansas vs. Kyle A. By Joyce Immenschuh ents arrive, they call the food Isabell A. Watkins, Holton, Schremmer, Topeka, disorderly YOU NAME IT! JCMA Secretary pantry and a volunteer brings WILSON’S DIRECT driving on left in no-passing zone, conduct.­ HANDYMAN • NO JOB TOO SMALL The Jackson County Minis­ out their food. This is working $183. State of Kansas vs. Alexux MOTORS & TIRES terial Alliance met at 8:30 a.m. so well that it may be continued HOME REPAIR & BLDG. MAINTENANCE Jay A. Watkins, Holton, driving J.M. Lambotte, Topeka, posses­ Just west of Holton on Hwy. 16 BUCKET TRUCK FOR HIRE Thursday, April 15 at Evangel after COVID-19 restrictions­ are under the influence, failure to give sion of marijuana, possession of UMC, with Pastor­ Kelly Sipes, lifted. (785) 364-1915 Terry Fox • (785) 966-2628 chairman, presiding. Pastor Sipes May is the only month not opened the meeting with prayer. cov­ered for food donations for Co-pastors Darla and Guy He­ the rest of the year. The Alliance drick of Community of Christ thanked First Baptist Church, Church were welcomed by the Circleville Christian Church, group as introductions were St. Thomas Episcopal,­ Buck’s made. Grove Circleville Ministry,­ First As there was no meeting in Christian Church, Community­ March, the minutes of the Feb. of Christ and Evangel UMC for 18 meeting were reviewed. Kathi covering the rest of the year. Kim­mi moved to approve the Bahner reported that she had minutes. Pastor Charlotte Milroy her annual Harvester’s inspec­ seconded the motion, which was tion, held virtually this year and approved. more difficult than when done in Gayle Moulden presented the person. The Food Pantry passed trea­surer’s report for March, stat­ its inspection. Bahner does an ing that JCMA was in good finan­ excellent job of taking care of cial shape for the time being. the Food Pantry, and JCMA ap­ In old business, Moulden preciates and thanks her for that. contin­ues to work with the new Tonya Barta gave an update on Washburn Law Clinic intern, as­ the United Way campaign. The signed to assist JCMA with its work place campaign for Jackson 501(c)(3) designation.­ The Wash­ County started in March. JCMA burn Law Clinic feels JCMA was able to add some businesses needs a new EIN, which will de­ to the cam­paign. All money con­ lay getting a 501(c)(3) designa­ tributed in Jackson County stays tion once again. in Jackson County. Barta was JCMA needs to turn in another thanked for all of her work with EIN application and wait on the United Way. new number before submitting The Blessing Box continues to its 501(c)(3) application. The Al­ be stocked and used by those in liance thanked Moulden for all need. her hard work on the matter. JCMA still needs a volunteer HOW IT WORKS: In new business, Sarah Bahner church to help fill the Food Pan­ Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine gave the Food Pantry report for try for the month of May. This is 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill the month of March, including a won­derful mission project, and each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in 61 house­holds served, 82 adults, it is always­ good to give back. each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the 30 children and 45 seniors. Two It was wonderful to meet in numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in new families were also served. At per­son this month after a long the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve this time, there are enough volun­ absence. The next meeting of the puzzle! teers to have two separate crews JCMA will be held at 8:30 a.m. Read The Holton Recorder also on your phone, laptop during open hours on alternate Thursday, May 20 at Evangel or personal computer at holtonrecorder.net! Thursdays, for COVID-19 pre­ UMC unless otherwise noti­fied. SUBSCRIBE NOW! 364-3141 • [email protected] cautions. Food donations are still At this time, masks are still re­ needed for the month of May. quired. The meeting was ad­ Puzzle Solution On Classified Page! Due to COVID-19, when cli­ journed. THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS APRIL 28, 2021 3A “Big Kansas Road Trip” to visit area The counties of Brown, an his­toric vineyard cellar near during the event. Doniphan and Nemaha, in the Doniphan, a wheel-and-wain- Information and pictures are most northeastern­ part of Kan- wright business in Horton, see- post­ed daily on the Big Kansas sas, will host the third-annual ing baby lambs on a farm near Road Trip Facebook page. Big Kansas Road Trip Thursday Sabetha, a sawmill demonstra­ WenDee Rowe, assistant di- through Sunday, May 6-9, it has tion at Albany and a melodrama rector of the Kansas Sampler been reported. pre­sentation in Robinson and pie Foundation, encourages people A project of the Inman-based on the porch in Highland. to take advantage of this oppor- Kansas Sampler Foundation, the The Peterson Brothers will tunity to hang out in rural­ com- BKRT provides the public first- give a concert in Sabetha Friday munities. hand experiences in a format evening, but at the same time, the “You might have heard stories that emulates a tri-county open public is in­vited to the Centralia about the Davis Memorial in Hi­ house. Each visitor creates their Lake for s’­mores and lemonade awatha, the Four-State Lookout own plan of where and when to at sunset. New owners at Syca- in White Cloud or the Shoe Tree go to any particular place. more Springs have been working near Wetmore, but there is noth- Communities are asked to hard to have the for­mer health ing like seeing these places in simply be good at being them- resort open for tours. person,” Rowe said. “The BKRT selves and or­ganizations, attrac- There will be events happen- is a good reason to come explore tions, and businesses­ are invited ing throughout the day in all these counties May 6-9.” to help the public get to know three coun­ties. The public has For more information, contact them through a variety of activi- tough choices to make, and there [email protected]­ ties. is something for everyone.­ Postponed twice because of People can find updated list- COVID-19, the BKRT will take ings for events, attractions, shop place no matter what. Founda- stops, restaurants, lodging and tion di­rector Marci Penner said, other perti­nent information at “People can choose activities bigkansasroad­trip.com or they that match up with their safety can pick up a 52-page guide at concerns. Some people might participating state visi­tor centers just travel the back roads and at- and chambers of com­merce. The Royal Valley High School’s FFA chapter held its annual plant sale at the school’s tend outdoor events. BKRT guide and a day program greenhouse this past weekend, with FFA advisor Kim Clark noting that this year’s sale Activities include tours of will be available in the counties was the “best plant sale yet.” Photo courtesy of Kim Clark

March unemployment declines in county, state Unemployment in Kansas March, 1.8 percent in February and 3.7 percent in March 2020. during March was down slightly and 2.8 percent in March 2020. Washington County: 1.7 per- across the state and in much of Pottawatomie County: 2.9 cent in March, 1.9 percent in Feb- northeastern Kansas, includ- per­cent in March, 3 percent in ruary and 2.3 percent in March ing Jackson County, according February and 3.1 percent in March 2020. to preliminary estimates from 2020. City of Topeka: 3.9 percent in the Labor Market Information Shawnee County: 3.6 percent March, 4 percent in February and Services (LMIS) division of the in March, 3.7 percent in February 4 percent in March 2020. Kan­sas Department of Labor (KDOL) and the Bureau of La- bor Statistics (BLS). The monthly LMIS report PUBLIC NOTICE showed a seasonally-adjusted unemployment rate of 3.7 per- Jackson County Appraiser’s Office cent in March. This was a de- crease from 3.8 percent in Feb- will be out data collecting in the ruary, but an increase from 3.2 percent in March 2020. following areas this summer: A total of 218 members of Jackson­ County’s 7,232-member Mayetta City work force filed for unemploy- ment bene­fits during March, East Side Lincoln Township translating to an unemployment rate of 3 percent. That marked a East Side Douglas Township decline in unemploy­ment rates of 3.4 percent in February and All of Cedar Township 3.6 percent in March 2020. “Kansas has shown signifi- cant re­covery, adding more than 12,000 jobs in March, with eight of the major­ sectors contributing CROSSWORD PUZZLE to that growth,” said Labor Sec- retary Amber­ Shultz. “The un- employment rate also remained relatively low at 3.7 percent.” Seasonally-adjusted job esti- mates indicate total Kansas non- farm jobs increased by 12,800 from February. Private sector jobs, a subset of total nonfarm jobs, increased by 12,400 from the previous month, while gov­ ernment increased by 400. “Kansas job growth acceler- ated in March,” said Kansas La- bor Econo­mist Emilie Doerksen. “Growth was widespread with five of the major sectors adding more than 1,000 jobs each. The largest gains were in construction­ as the industry rebounded fol- lowing weather related declines in February.” Since March 2020, Kansas seasonally­ adjusted total nonfarm jobs have declined by 48,900. This change is due to a decrease of 35,700 private sector jobs and 13,200 government­ jobs. BLS revised seasonally ad- justed preliminary total non- farm jobs estimates­ for Febru- ary upward by 1,900 jobs, from 1,358,300 to 1,360,200. Season- ally adjusted private sector jobs were also revised upward by 1,600 jobs, from 1,112,200 to 1,113,800. The Topeka metropolitan ser- vice area, consisting of Jackson, Jeffer­son, Osage, Shawnee and Wabaunsee­ counties, posted a 3.5-percent unemployment rate in March. The MSA’s unem- ployment rate in Febru­ary and in March of last year was 3.7 per- cent. Unemployment rates in other area municipalities are listed below by county or city, March unemployment rate, February unemployment rate and March 2020 unemployment rate. Atchison County: 4.5 percent in March, 5 percent in February and 5.8 percent in March 2020. Brown County: 3 percent in March, 2.7 percent in February and 3.4 percent in March 2020. Doniphan County: 3.2 percent in March, 3.8 percent in February and 3.8 percent in March 2020. Jefferson County: 3.4 percent in March, 3.9 percent in February and 3.5 percent in March 2020. Marshall County: 2.3 percent in March, 2.3 percent in February and 2.9 percent in March 2020. Nemaha County: 2 percent in Read The Holton Recorder also on your Recorder phone, laptop or personal computer at holtonrecorder.net! Classifieds SUBSCRIBE NOW! 364-3141 Get Results! [email protected] Call 364-3141 Puzzle Solution On Classified Page! THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS APRIL 28, 2021 4A Potawatomi United Methodist Church

By Ilene Dick faithful, gracious, loving and love. Sunday, April 25, was a heart’s companion we could God’s unique friendship is beautiful day as members and ever desire. equally available to every one of friends gathered at Potawatomi As with so many of the great us, and as near as a prayer. We United Methodist Church for hymns of our faith, there’s an have a friend for life, in every worship. inspirational back story to the sense of that expression: a faith- Pastor Howard opened the popular gospel song “What A ful friend who will never leave service and joys and concerns Friend We Have In Jesus.” The us, who wants only our best and were shared. Leon Daugherty author, Joseph Scriven, an Irish- true friend who will help us live thanked Anna and Darby for man, found God’s deep, faithful life to its fullest for the sake of their help. friendship in the midst of intense love. Prayer concerns continue for emotional pain. His bride-to-be The service closed with the Anna Darby’s friend having dif- was tragically killed in an acci- hymn “What A Friend We Have ficulty recovering from the au- dent while on the way to marry In Jesus,” followed by the bene- tomobile accident injuries. him. diction. Marjean Shenk asked for It was through this loss he In local news, Judy and Don- prayers for their daughter, Mari- found God’s mercy and salva- nie Thoman were pleased to lee, who is hospitalized with di- tion. Later, Scriven again found have Donnie’s sister, Connie, verticulitis. love and became engaged a sec- and her husband, Darren, from Motivational speakers Sherry Sudduth served as ond time. But again, tragedy Colorado and sister, Cindy, from Will Hutcherson (shown at acolyte while Tina Pugh provid- struck. His fiancé developed tu- Arizona visit them last week. left in photo at left) and Ma- ed the music. The call to wor- berculosis and died three years They pulled their camper and like Adigun (shown at right ship was from 1 Peter 1:3-4, 8. later. hooked up to electricity at the in photo at left) brought The hymn of praise was “What In his suffering, Scriven Thomans’ home. their “Curate Hope” pre- Wondrous Love Is This.” begged God for comfort, prom- Betty Bowser attended the sentation to Jackson Leon Daugherty was liturgist, ising to serve Him faithfully if Hladay-Schumann wedding at County recently, holding reading from Isaiah 35:10. The He would heal his heart. He the Northeast Kansas Heritage high school assemblies at Lord’s Prayer was prayed in devoted his life to helping oth- Complex on Saturday afternoon, Royal Valley (shown at left unison. ers in need. He wrote the first April 24. and in the photo above) April birthdays were recog- two verses of the hymn “What Marjean and Jim Shenk were and Jackson Heights and nized. Sherry Sudduth reported A Friend We Have In Jesus.” happy to have their son, Jeff, and hosting a “parent-commu- that her brother’s birthday was He had once been well off, but family for lunch on Sunday. nity workshop” aimed at April 25. Judy Thoman’s son- became a poor man. Because of Jamie Meeks continues to helping parents strength- in-law, Shad Swain, had a birth- his rejection, he wrote the third improve and has returned a few en their bonds with teen- day on April 19, and her daugh- verse to the hymn. The words hours to work twice a week. He age children during the ter, Kassy Swain, had a birthday have been a blessing to the is on dialysis three days a week. COVID-19 pandemic. The on April 27. church ever since. LeAnna and Jim Meeks are presentations were spon- The hymn of witness was “It Even in Jesus’ early life, there proud to have a new great- sored jointly by Circleville Is Well With My Soul.” Offerto- was a time His family never granddaughter, Nora Rose. The Christian Church and Sol- ry ushers were Terry Redlight- understood Him. He could still parents are Lydia and Brock dier Christian Church. ning and Jim Meeks. draw strength from the apostles. Williamson. Photos courtesy of Luke Schreiber Pastor Howard’s message Someone has described a friend Pastor Howard and Sherry was titled “A Friend For Life,” as “someone who knows you got together Sunday afternoon with the scripture coming from very well and loves you any- to celebrate Sherry’s brother’s John 15:9-15. way.” The word “loveingkind- birthday. Sherry’s sister, Susan God, who has given Himself ness” describes this quality of Guffy, and her husband, John, Gov. Kelly vetoes bills on voter to us wholeheartedly in the per- God’s grace and mercy with joined them for dinner and a fraud, gun rights and Gadsden flag son of Jesus Christ, is the most beautiful simplicity. God is party. Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly on stitute for House Bill 2183.” Gadsden provision into an oth- Friday, April 23, vetoed House The following message is erwise positive piece of legisla- Public Notice Bill 2183 and House Bill 2332, from Gov. Kelly regarding her tion, the Legislature ensured a it was reported. veto of House Bill 2058. veto. (First published in The Holton the following described real the Petition on or before the The following message is “Throughout my time in pub- “The Legislature can easily Recorder, Holton, Kan., on estate situated in Jackson 11th day of May, 2021, at 8:30 from Gov. Kelly regarding her lic office, I have been a strong pass and send me the original Wednesday, April 14, 2021.) County, Kansas: o’clock, a.m., in the District vetoes of House Bill 2183 and supporter of the Second Amend- bill. If they do, I will sign it. 1. The East Sixty (60) Court, in the City of Holton, House Bill 2332. ment and of Kansans’ right to “Under Article 2, Section IN THE DISTRICT feet of the West One hun- Jackson County, Kansas, “Although Kansans have cast own firearms. 14(a) of the Constitution, I here- COURT OF JACKSON dred twenty feet (120) of Lots at which time and place the millions of ballots over the last “But we can respect and de- by veto House Bill 2166.” COUNTY, KANSAS Fifty-four (54) and Fifty-six cause will be heard. Should decade, there remains no evi- fend the rights of Kansas gun (56) on Wisconsin Avenue in you fail to file your written de- dence of significant voter fraud owners while also taking effec- In the Matter of the the City of Holton, Jackson fenses, judgment and decree in Kansas. This bill is a solution tive steps to keep our children Estate of County, Kansas, except the will be entered in due course to a problem that doesn’t exist. and families safe. Legislation Thank You DAVID ROY BAUM, South Ten (10) feet of Lot upon the petition. It is designed to disenfranchise that allows more guns on cam- Deceased. Fifty-four (54) sold to the City Kansans, making it difficult for pus is neither safe nor effective, With deep apprecia- of Holton, commonly referred /s/ Pamela R. Flewelling- them to participate in the demo- and it will drive prospective stu- tion for the cards, Case No. 2021-PR-16 to as 213 W 5th Street (The Baum cratic process, not to stop voter dents away from our schools. phone calls and gifts Cellar) Pamela R. Flewelling- fraud. “Therefore, under Article 2, for our 70th wedding NOTICE OF HEARING 2. The East Forty (40) Baum “We also know what happens Section 14(a) of the Constitu- feet of Lot No. Fifty-eight (58) when states enact restrictive tion, I hereby veto House Bill anniversary. THE STATE OF KANSAS and the East Forty (40) feet Submitted and Approved: voting legislation. Hundreds of 2058.” We thank you and TO ALL PERSONS of the South Ten (10) feet of /s/ J. Richard Lake major companies across the na- The following message is God bless! CONCERNED: Lot No. Sixty (60), all on Iowa tion have made it abundantly from Gov. Kelly regarding her Avenue, in the City of Holton, J. Richard Lake, #06661 clear that this kind of legislation veto of House Bill 2166. Hubert & Evelyn Suther You are hereby notified Jackson County, Kansas, Attorney at Law is wrong. Antagonizing the very “As long as I’m governor, I that a petition has been filed commonly referred to as 314 110 West 5th Street businesses Kansas is trying to will do everything in my power in this court by Pamela R. W 5th Street. Holton KS 66436-1705 recruit is not how we continue to ensure that Kansas remains Flewelling-Baum, spouse of (785) 364-4161 Phone to grow our economy. welcoming and inclusive. The MAY David Roy Baum, deceased, At the time of death, de- (785) 364-4189 Fax “Therefore, under Article 2, Gadsden flag has become, over SUBSCRIPTIONS requesting: cedent owned no personal Email: [email protected] Section 14(a) of the Constitu- time, a symbol of racism and ARE NOW PAYABLE property. You are required to tion, I hereby veto Senate Sub- divisiveness. By inserting the Descent be determined of file your written defenses to WL15t3 THE HOLTON RECORDER APRIL 28, 2021 5A

The 104 West 5th Street Chamber Director: Ashlee York Holton, KS 66436 Administrative Assistant: Shelly Boyd Hours: Monday - Friday Chamber 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 2021 Board of Directors Open After Hours By Appt. Only President: Laura Golden Page 364-3963 Vice President: Joni White Treasurer: Kay Andler The Chamber Page is sponsored e-mail: HOLTON/JACKSON COUNTY by the businesses [email protected] Directors: Constance Fox, Kristel Bontrager, Carly Whorton, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE at the bottom of this page. www.exploreholton.com Jake Spalding, Lisa Moore, Chris Abernathy and Lindsay Alley

HOLTON/JACKSON COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Glory Days 4"563%":
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We’re Still Accepting Brooks Barta Jay & Rogette Vendors, Car Show Branam Registrations and Sponsorship!

ADVERTISING PAID IN PART BY JACKSON COUNTY TOURISM COUNCIL Glory Days T-Shirts! Pre-Orders Carrie Saia Tim Morris Accepted Now! Wednesday, June 16, 2021 Social with Drinks & Food – 5:30 p.m. 
&BDI (sizes through XL) Ceremony – 6:30 p.m. 
&BDI (sizes XXL & larger) Northeast Heritage Hall Complex Visit www.exploreholton.com or 12085 214th Rd. • Holton, KS call 364-3963 to place orders! Tickets on sale soon!

430 Pennsylvania Ave. 119 W. 4th St. Ginger Snips Holton City of Holton 785-364-2721 Salon of Beauty Show Your 785-364-3069 Tami Shoemaker, owner, stylist Prairie Band Casino & Resort Pam Bacon, stylist 12305 150th Rd., Mayetta Support for 785-305-1973 785-966-7777 209 Montana Ave., Holton ayhawk TV 435 New York Ave. 785-364-4691 J Holton Chamber Activities! Member FDIC & Appliances 785-364-2241 Johnsonville Holton White Law Office/Title-Abstract Co. Call 364-3141 to 619 E. 4th St., Holton 120 W. 5th St., Holton • 785-364-3971 or 785-364-2040 1101 W. 4th St., Holton THE HOLTON RECORDER sponsor your spot 785-364-2626 109 W. 4th St., Holton • 785-364-3141 Family owned and operated since 1934 [email protected] • www.holtonrecorder.net Luke Dillon Electric 100 E. 5th St. • 111 S. Hwy. 75 on this page! Residential & Commercial Holton, KS • 785-364-2166 785-851-0785 Member FDIC The Jackson County Shopper 5th & Lowell Quality Monuments - Highway 75 - 109 W. 4th St., Holton • 785-364-3141 Holton Across from Sonic [email protected] • www.holtonrecorder.net 785-364-3161 Holton 785-364-4454 1603 W. 4th St., Holton Dairy Queen of Holton 785-364-3205 915 W. 4th St., Holton • 785-364-3110 www.chcsks.org 2006 Frontage Rd. 21786 Q Rd. Holton Holton Haug Construction 785-364-4177 785-364-3711 13136 222nd Rd., Holton • 785-364-3375 Shelter Insurance® “You tear it, we’ll repair it.” 4th & Colorado Don Fate, Agent 218 E. 5th St., Holton Boomers’ Holton 208 W. 4th St., Holton • 785-364-9090 785-364-2824 Steakhouse & Catering 364-2468 { Harshaw Accounting & Tax Service, LLC th 5th Street Sandwich Shoppe Red Rock Guest Ranch Street Leesa M. Harshaw, owner 4340 270th Rd., Soldier • 785-584-2552 • 785-364-7115 5Sandwich Shoppe 126 W. 5th St., Holton { { 111 S. Topeka, Holton • 785-364-2387 [email protected] • www.theredrockguestranch.com { 785-362-7045 409 New York Ave. DENISON STATE BANK Chris 12423 Memory Lane Holton Holton * Hoyt * Meriden * Topeka Member FDIC Gross Holton 785-362-6043 www.dsbks.com Construction 785-364-5600 418 W. 5th St., Suite A P.O. Box 11 • Holton, Kan. Paul Heinen & Associates Bell Plumbing, Inc. 785-866-2310 • 800-833-4838 317 Broadway, Valley Falls • 785-924-3245 417 E. 5th St., Holton • 785-364-4434 www.giantcomm.net Super 8 Motel 785-362-9331 300 S. Arizona Ave., Holton Developmental Services of Jackson County 1-800-346-9084 785-364-1988 625 Vermont Ave., Holton • 785-364-3534 Foster Ford, Inc. Holton • 364-4646 Ron Kirk’s Body Shop Rental Cars & Vans Available 501 Vermont Ave., Holton • 785-364-2931 www.holtonrecorder.net THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS APRIL 28, 2021 6A Ten-digit dialing to begin soon in Kansas Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly re- It will take time to get in the cently announced that 10-digit habit of using 10-digit dialing dialing will begin soon in (example: 785-XXX-XXXX), Kansas area codes 785 and 620. so a practice period has been This change will make it easier established. Callers are encour- for persons in crisis to reach the aged to begin using 10-digit National Suicide Prevention calling now. Any calls dialed Lifeline, it has been reported. with seven digits will still go “Ten-digit dialing will help through during this practice pe- those in crisis reach the appro- riod. priate resources during their Beginning Oct. 24, callers in time of need,” said Gov. Kelly. 785 and 620 area codes must “I encourage all Kansans to get use 10-digit dialing or the call used to using 10-digit dialing will not go through. The only during the trial period to avoid exceptions are any three digit any confusion after Oct. 24, abbreviated numbers available 2021.” in the community, such as 911. Last July, the Federal Callers will still dial 1 + the area Communications Commission code and telephone number for (FCC) approved 988 as the all long-distance calls. new abbreviated number for Beginning July 16, 2022, the National Suicide Prevention callers can reach the National Students at Holton Middle School are given hands-on Lifeline. As a result, any area Suicide Prevention Lifeline by learning opportunities with the latest technology, includ- code that uses the 988 prefix in calling 988. Until then, callers ing robots, as part of the technology classes available at telephone numbers is mandated will continue to dial 1-800-273- the school. by the FCC to adopt 10-digit di- 8255 (TALK). In the photo above, seventh-grade students Kerrick aling. That includes Kansas area Information about the change DeDonder (left) and Eli Wisdom are shown with one such codes 785 and 620, which cover is also available on the Kansas robot during a recent class under the direction of Dustin the majority of the state. In to- Corporation Commission web- McBride, HMS tech teacher. tal, 82 area codes in 36 states site https://kcc.ks.gov/ and from In the photo at right, seventh-graders Rylie Doran (left) will make the change. telephone providers. and Landri Dieckmann (right) are shown coding the ro- bot to perform certain tasks. Photos by Ali Hoclomb Immanuel Lutheran Church

By Esther L. Ideker but in deed and in truth.” All of Gardener’s Corner Good Shepherd Sunday was us have the opportunity to give observed at the worship service some of the world’s goods that of Immanuel Lutheran Church we have been given to organiza- on Sunday, April 25. The open- tions in need. So, let us together Planting berries again and again ing hymn was “The King Of make a start loving our neigh- Love My Shepherd Is.” bor. Right here. Right now. By Sandra M. Siebert Don’t get me wrong; I try to ing aphids shouldn’t get blown up a precious section of vege- Following the confession, ab- The congregation professed S everal understand the basic needs of onto my plants (I thought). I table-growing area, and another solution, introit and Kyrie, the the Nicene Creed and sang the years ago, each type of plant I put in, where think I planted 20 or more. against the fencing around some 23rd Psalm was spoken respon- offertory. I finished a and when to plant, its moisture The black raspberries loved, I young fruit trees. sively. Pastor Michael Van Vel- In the prayers of the church, nine-week needs and what light it requires mean loved, that site. They grew I researched the Web to find zer read the first reading from the Good Shepherd was peti- class that (my rows are sort of straight). I incredibly fast and I was pick- how to prevent black raspberry Acts 4:1-13 and the Epistle les- tioned to keep His sheep in the earned me keep learning, as much by expe- ing berries in their second year. decline. No real solutions were son from 1 John 3:16-24. The fold and guard us from every the title rience as by study. Sometimes The next year I picked even offered. The aphids transmit the holy gospel for the day was evil; breathe new life into His “Master what the experts say doesn’t more, and more the next year. disease as soon as they prick the from John 10:11-18. church; freed by the gospel, Gardener,” quite fit my specific conditions, For the first time in my life I leaf to feed, so spraying insecti- The sermon hymn was “There confessing the name of Jesus and which and sometimes even they just was putting black raspberries in cides does no good. Is A Balm In Gilead.” “Don’t Christ, the only name given now obli- don’t know. And Mother Nature the freezer by the gallon. Then I did find that black raspberry ever feel discouraged, for Jesus among men by which we must gates me to keeps throwing curve balls. (We one year I got fewer berries, and growers in Oregon started expe- is your friend, and if you lack be saved; grant us good govern- do a certain still love you, Mother.) less the next year. Last year the riencing that problem maybe 20 for knowledge, He’ll ne’er re- ment, peace between nations, amount of volunteer work to So with every year comes a plants were barely alive. years ago. Where before they’d fuse to lend. There is a balm if quiet lives in godly content- maintain the title. new experiment. Because… Black raspberry decline struck been able to get production for Gilead, to make the wounded ment; bless also with tempo- For the last 14 years, I’ve Science! again. 10 years or more, some growers whole, there is a balm in Gilead, ral health and well being those spent all my days growing in- This year is no exception. Af- My husband kindly pulled barely got two; so even the pro- to heal the sin-sick soul.” who suffer; and as the Shepherd creasing amounts of food. The ter expensive and disappointing out the struggling plants so I fessionals are struggling. Pastor Van Velzer’s sermon knows us and helps in every af- gardens contain a wide range failures at maintaining a stand wouldn’t have to. Black rasp- I found a paper written in 2008 was based on 1 John 3:16-24 fliction, we may trust Him, seek of vegetables, fruits, herbs and of black raspberries for the long berries are my favorite berry that noted the need for breeding and John 10:11-18. “By this we help and comfort from Him, weeds. term, you would think I’d give (of course). That was a sad experiments to come up with know love, that He laid down heartily obey His voice and ob- I often take advantage of free up. I planted my first big stand of day for me. He suggested I resistant varieties. Seeds from His life for us, and we ought to tain eternal salvation. online courses about gardening. black raspberries (AKA “black- consider buying just a few various wild stands in several lay down our lives for the broth- The congregation joined in When visiting my gardens, caps”) next to a large patch of plants, expecting them to give states, including Kansas, had ers.” “I am the Good Shepherd. I The Lord’s Prayer. some people might come away blackberries. The blackberries me maybe three or four years been collected for the breeding lay down my life for the sheep.” Following the benediction, the with the impression that I know went crazy and the black rasp- of berries, then replanting. It program, but I found nothing on Granted, the opportunity to service closed with the hymn everything about gardening, berries did too… for a while. gave me hope, but didn’t cling current resistant varieties. literally lay down our lives unto ”How Firm A Foundation.” that my thumb is the greenest Little did I know then that you to the idea. Breeding programs take a death for our neighbor is not Serving Sunday were Topher there is. should plant black raspberries at This spring I decided to try, long time. So I must wait. I something that many of us will Dohl, elder and acolyte; Joyce Let me assure you that is abso- least 100 feet away from other anyway. But the local nursery have no great expectations for be called upon to do. So John Peterson, organist; and Teri lutely not true. I am often con- bramble fruits, as well as away I went to had no black raspber- long-term survival of my new writes, “But if anyone has the Manuel and Samantha Mellies, founded. I often plant things, from wild stands, because of a ries, although they usually do. plants, but you never know. In world’s goods and see his broth- altar committee. take a deep breath, cross my fin- virus transmitted by aphids. I decided the universe was try- the meantime, I will savor every er in need, yet closes his heart Celebrating birthdays were gers and hope for the best. This virus has little impact on ing to tell me something. sweet berry I pick. against him, how does God’s Kathy Jones, Barb Klahr-Ja- Many gardeners are much other brambles, but sends cul- Then my husband ordered Note: Sandra M. Siebert is a love abide in him.” cobsen and Ernie Keehn. Pastor more scientific in their approach tivated black raspberries into a six black raspberry plants former longtime associate edi- John writes, “Little children, Van Velzer led Bible class after to gardening. They study every syndrome called “black rasp- from a mail-order nursery as tor at The Holton Recorder. let us not love in word or talk the service. detail, prepare the soil perfectly, berry decline” after a few years. my birthday present. I’m sure take soil tests routinely, mea- That first stand failed after may- the price tag hurt his frugal na- sure distances and depths, put be three years. ture a bit; bare root black rasp- up a string to get straight rows Then I decided that the perfect berry plants are not cheap. But and set up irrigation systems place for black raspberries was he is sweet and loving and did it with timers. near the woods by the house. anyway. (Awwww.) They came Call The But at some point, even the We had prepared that area with looking like dead sticks with most diligently scientific gar- layers of chipped wood mulch wiry roots. (I paid how much for dener will put a seed or plant in and compost for planting wal- these?!) But I’m used to buying the ground, take a deep breath, nut-resistant fruit trees. We de- bare root stock and was not sur- Experts! cross their fingers and hope cided against the fruit trees, but prised. for the best. Because you can’t it seemed the perfect place for So this week I will plant black know everything, and some- black raspberries. Wild black raspberries (at the moment times Mother Nature doesn’t raspberries were in the woods, they’re in soil in a pot). The ex- Heating & Cooling Tax & Accounting cooperate. (I still love you, but a good distance away and periment part of this is in trying though, Mother.) downwind, so the disease-carry- two different sites, one taking Harshaw Accounting & Tax Service, LLC PAUL HEINEN & Public Notice Tax Prep & Planning: Personal - Business - Farm - Corporate - ASSOCIATES, INC. Heating & Cooling (First published in The Holton named were respectively Section; thence South 00º Leesa M. Harshaw Accounting and Tax Service Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Holton • 785-364-4700 MBA, PA, EA, ECS, ABA, ATP Plaintiff and Defendant, and 18’ 59” East 1418.85 feet fol- 111 S. Topeka, Holton, KS • (785) 364-2387 Paul J. Heinen Wednesday, April 14, 2021.) to me, the undersigned Sher- lowing a fence which is the Fax: (785) 364-4688 “Service is our first thought” iff of Jackson County, Kan- accepted property line along [email protected] Roger N. Walter, KS #08620 sas, directed, I will offer for the East line of the West Don Ash & Son Clergy - Eldercare - Retirement. MORRIS, LAING, EVANS, sale at public auction and half of said Quarter Section; Bookkeeping & Payroll Services. VALLEY FALLS BROCK & KENNEDY, sell to the highest bidder for thence South 89º 58’ 13” Heating & Cooling Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. CHTD. cash in hand on the 1st Floor West 1088.27 feet parallel • Carrier • Lennox Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon 800 SW Jackson St., Lobby of the Jackson County with the South line of said Storage Phone: 945-3245 Suite 1310 Courthouse, 400 New York Quarter Section to the point 785-364-2417 By appointment only Topeka, KS 66612-1216 Avenue in Holton, Kansas of beginning Phone: (785) 232-2662 on May 10, 2021, at 9:00 AM LESS Self Storage Facsimile: (785) 232-9983 of said day, the following de- The South 10.33 acres Attorneys for Plaintiff scribed real estate: of that portion of the North Exterminators Security Lighting & Fence half of the West Half of the Check our low prices Insurance Located: 134th Rd. & 75 Hwy. IN THE DISTRICT The North half of a de- Southwest Quarter, Section Hoyt, KS COURT OF JACKSON scribed 67 acre tract lying 26, Township 9, Range 16, Bugs Be Gone LLC (785) 986-6137 COUNTY, KANSAS East of a Public road in the lying East of the public road, SECOND JUDICIAL West half of the Southwest in Jackson County, Kansas. ONAGA, KS 66521 DISTRICT Quarter of Section 26, Town- TEMPERATURE Daniel Rineberg ship 9 South, Range 16 said property as the prop- Employee Benefits MELINDA C. MEACHAM, East of the 6th P.M., Jackson erty of Plaintiff, Melinda C. Licensed and Controlled Mini-Storage County, Kansas, more par- Meacham and the Defen- Insured 785-220-3407 Plaintiff, ticularly described as follows: dant, Kimberly D. Meacham Pest Control For your valuables that are Beginning on the center line in the above-referenced cap- unable to resist heat & cold. v. Service of said public road North 08º tion, and will be sold to sat- Just S. of Holton on Old 75 Hwy. Financial Advisor 36’ 26” East 1214.16 feet isfy said Order of Sale. (Old Eagle’s Hall) KIMBERLY D. MEACHAM, from the Southwest corner of (785) 565-2728 said Quarter Section; thence ______Toll Free: 1-866-846-8284 John McManigal (785) 969-6400 Defendant. along said center line North JACKSON COUNTY 07º 49’ 13” East 1148.21 SHERIFF Case No. 19-CV-000054 feet; thence continuing along REAL ESTATE INVOLVED said center line North 09º Submitted by: Meat Processing Masonry Shannon L. Wright 49’ 33” West 298.76 feet to MORRIS, LAING, EVANS, AMENDED NOTICE a fence line projected which BROCK & KENNEDY, Robyn L. Wright OF SHERIFF’S SALE is the agreed upon North CHARTERED Holton Meat Processing Financial Advisors line of said Quarter Section; 701 N. Arizona Ave. Member SIPC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- thence South 89º 15’ 54” /s/ Roger N. Walter Holton, KS EN, that under and by virtue East 975.27 feet along said Roger N. Walter, #08620 785-364-2331 New Construction & Repairs 401 New Jersey Ave. Trent Andler of an Order of Sale issued by fence line projected and said Attorney for Plaintiff Hours: M-F • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - noon 785-383-1882 Holton, KS 66436 [email protected] the Clerk of the District Court fence line to a fence corner Custom Processing & Retail www.CapitolViewMasonry.com 785-364-4662 of Jackson County, Kansas, which is the accepted NE WL15t3 www.edwardjones.com in the case above numbered, corner of the West half of the 785-364-3141 • [email protected] wherein the parties above Southwest Quarter of said THE HOLTON RECORDER SPORTS & AREA NEWS APRIL 28, 2021 7A Holton, RV tracksters compete School Menus Jackson Heights milk; Lunch – Nachos or ham Thursday, May 6: Breakfast Monday, May 3: Breakfast – and cheese sub, fresh fruits and – Bagel, fruit and milk; Lunch – at middle school quad Whole-grain cereal, yogurt, fruit, vegetables and milk. Nacho supreme, vegetables, fruit and milk. Holton and Royal Valley middle 14.46. Andrew Shupe). juice and milk; Lunch – Corn Wednesday, May 5: Break- school athletes competed at a track 200m Dash: 1. Ella Bolan (SL) 4x400m Relay: 1. Silver Lake dog, tater tots, cauliflower, choc- fast – Blueberry waffles or cereal, Friday, May 7: Breakfast – quad on Thursday, April 22, at Royal 28.51, 3. Brooke Willcott (HMS) 4:33.21, 3. Royal Valley 4:59.35 olate chip cookie, fruit and milk. choice of fruit and/or juice and Breakfast pizza, fruit and milk; Valley. Scores were as follows. 30.55, 8. Izabelle Blue (RV) 35.34. (Peyton Thomes, Bowen Bryan, Dar- Tuesday, May 4: Breakfast – milk; Lunch – Pizza or peanut Lunch – Grilled chicken sand- 400m Dash: 1. Ella Bolan (SL) ren Bausch and Andre Johnson), 4. Egg and sausage biscuit, fruit, butter and jelly and string cheese, wich, vegetables, fruit and milk. Team Rankings: 66.14, 2. Stormy Lake (RV) 71.52, 6. Holton 5:16.21 (Ryan Barrow, Daniel juice and milk; Lunch – Barbe- fresh fruits and vegetables and Wetmore 7th Grade Girls: 1. Silver Lake 203, Elizabeth Schuster (HMS) 77.94. Callahan, Jack Etzel and Alec Fra- cue chicken drumstick, baked milk. Monday, May 3: Breakfast 2. Jefferson West 129, 3. Holton 116, 800m Run: 1. Tessa Gerber (SL) zier). beans, coleslaw, biscuit, fruit Thursday, May 6: Breakfast – – Cereal or cinnamon pastries; 4. RV49. 2:46.42, 2. Elayna Smith (RV) High Jump: 1. Paxton Willett (RV) th and milk. Cereal or sausage and cheese bis- Lunch – French bread pizza, 8 Grade Girls: 1. Silver Lake 184, 3:05.39, 10. Ivana Alvarez (HMS) 4’8”, 2. Korben Wilson (HMS) 4’8”. corn, peaches, whole-grain cook- 2. Holton 140, 3. RV 97, 4. Jefferson 3:45.31. Pole Vault: 1. Darren Bausch (RV) Wednesday, May 5: Breakfast cuit, choice of fruit and/or juice West 83. 1600m Run: 1. Tessa Gerber 7’. – Breakfast pizza, fruit, juice and and milk; Lunch – Chicken wrap ie and milk. 7th Grade Boys: 1. Silver Lake 154, (SL) 6:04.40, 2. Eva Cortes (HMS) Long Jump: 1. Nolan Bausch (RV) milk; Lunch – Pork rib sandwich, or hamburger on a bun, fresh Tuesday, May 4: Breakfast – 2. Jefferson West 147, 3. RV 132, 4. 6:36.45. 15’8”, 3. Korben Wilson (HMS) ranch fries, baby carrots, sliced fruits and vegetables and milk. Biscuits and gravy; Lunch – Na- Holton 78. 3200m Run: 1. Eva Cortes (HMS) 14’7”. tomato, fruit and milk. Friday, May 7: Breakfast – cho supreme, refried beans, peas, 8th Grade Boys: 1. Silver Lake 244, 13:48.74. Triple Jump: 1. Bryson Burgos (SL) Thursday, May 6: No school. Long john or cereal, choice of applesauce and milk. 2. Holton 103, 3. Jefferson West 101, 100m Hurdles: 1. Lexie Larson 31’8”, 7. Peyton Thomes (RV) 26’, Friday, May 7: Breakfast – fruit and/or juice and milk; Lunch Wednesday, May 5: Breakfast 4. RV 61. (HMS) 18.34, 3. Molly Ogden (RV) 10. (tie) Brody Althof (HMS) 23’10”. Biscuit with sausage gravy, fruit, – Chicken nuggets or country – Syrup Day; Lunch – Cheese- 19.42. Shot Put: 1. Paxton Willett (RV) juice and milk; Lunch – Chicken fried steak, fresh fruits and veg- burger, potato smiles, pickle Top Holton and RV performances 200m Hurdles: 1. Lexie Larson 33’8”. spears, cucumber slices, pear are listed below. (HMS) 33.51. Discus Throw: 1. Colt Ellerman quesadilla, corn, tomato salsa, etables and milk. 4x100m Relay: 1. Holton 58.44 (SL) 85’4”, 5. John Young (RV) broccoli, tossed salad, fruit and Royal Valley halves and milk. 7th Grade Girls (Dylan Anderson, Katie Etzel, Brooke 70’11”, 12. Koy Tannahill (HMS) milk. Monday, May 3: Breakfast Thursday, May 6: Breakfast – 100m Dash: 1. Jaiden Wise (SL) Willcott and Kaiya Taylor), 2. Royal 51’3”. Holton – Mini waffles, fruit and milk; Sausage or egg biscuit sandwich; 14.28, 2. Kolbie Noel (HMS) 14.35, Valley 59.03 (Averie Stithem, Molly Monday, May 3: Breakfast – Lunch – Chicken nuggets, veg- Lunch – Pig in a blanket, baked 5. Aiyana Throssell (RV) 15.53. Ogden, Analicia Efigenio and Dakota 8th Grade Boys Donuts or cereal, choice of fruit etables, roll, fruit and milk. beans, puzzle tots, celery, orange 200m Dash: 1. Emberlee Allen Hittle). 100m Dash: 1. Trenton Rollenha- and/or juice and milk; Lunch Tuesday, May 4: Breakfast whip and milk. (HMS) 30.27. 4x200m Relay: 1. Royal Valley gen (SL) 12.59, 2. Carter Meerpohl – Barbecue pork on a bun or – Pancake on a stick, fruit and Friday, May 7: Breakfast – 400m Dash: 1. Paige Winsor (SL) 2:03.12 (Dakota Hittle, Molly Ogden, (HMS) 12.70, 6. Eli Murphy (RV) chicken tenders, fresh fruits and milk; Lunch – Meatball sub, veg- Breakfast pizza; Lunch – Bar- 73.74, 9. Addilyn Lefferd (RV) Izabelle Blue and Samantha Klotz), 13.55. becue meatballs, macaroni and 1:21.80, 12. Gabby Pol (HMS) 2. Holton 2:10.75 (Dylan Anderson, 200m Dash: 1. Trenton Rollenha- vegetables and milk. etables, fruit and milk. 1:33.88. Katie Etzel, Sadey Gross and Kaiya gen (SL) 25.63, 2. Caleb Chermok Tuesday, May 4: Breakfast Wednesday, May 5: Breakfast cheese, steamed broccoli, pine- 800m Run: 1. Kailyn Hanni (SL) Taylor). (HMS) 26.77, 3. Eli Murphy (RV) – Pancake on a stick or cereal, – Donut, fruit and milk; Lunch – apple, whole-grain muffin and 2:45.95, 3. Kennedy Smith (HMS) 4x400m Relay: 1. Silver Lake 27.98. choice of fruit and/or juice and Pizza, vegetables, fruit and milk. milk. 3:08.39, 7. Addilyn Lefferd (RV) 4:43.32, 2. Holton 5:04.39 (Eva Cor- 400m Dash: 1. Koltyn Kaniper (SL) 3:18.84. tes, Elizabeth Schuster, Kaiya Taylor 59.86, 4. Eli Murphy (RV) 64.05, 12. 1600m Run: 1. Kylie Podlena and Brooke Willcott). Andy Kimberlin (HMS) 78.43. (SL) 6:36.14, 2. Rylie Doran (HMS) High Jump: 1. Ellen Doty (SL) 800m Run: 1. Koltyn Kaniper (SL) Holton’s golf team takes 6:57.42, 3. Addilyn Lefferd (RV) 4’4”, 3. Kaiya Taylor (HMS) 3’10”, 2:31.91, 4. Luke Gallagher (HMS) 7:09.85. 7. Ashlyn Long (RV) 2’8”. 2:39.26. 3200m Run: 1. Ashtynn Forgy Pole Vault: 1. Ellen Doty (SL) 7’, 2. 1600m Run: 1. Brody Deiter (SL) (SL) 15:02.24, 3. Rylie Doran Jillian Hammer (RV) 5’. 5:35.46, 4. Luke Gallagher (HMS) fourth at recent invitationals (HMS) 15:51.48, 5. Sarah Lake (RV) Long Jump: 1. Samantha Klotz 6:04.82. 18:26.46. (RV) 13’10.5”, 4. Brooke Willcott 100m Hurdles: 1. Kyler Jackson By Brian Sanders been practicing,”­ Haussler said. “I participated yesterday in a 100m Hurdles: 1. Jaiden Wise (SL) (HMS) 13’4.5”. (HMS) 17.81, 9. Gavin Akin (RV) Holton High School’s varsity think their ability to see shots and Centralia-hosted 18-hole meet at 18.45, 2. Kolbie Noel (HMS) 19.03. Triple Jump: 1. Alana Brewster 20.69. golf team picked up fourth-place execute them is coming along with Cool Springs Golf Course near 4x100m Relay: 1. Jefferson West (SL) 29’5”, 4. Averie Stithem (RV) 200m Hurdles: 1. Deondre Raz- team finishes at the Nemaha their self-belief in their game and Onaga. 59.88, 3. Holton 60.90 (Emberlee Al- 26’3”, 5. Lexie Larson (HMS) 25’6”. zano (SL) 31.07, 2. Carter Meerpohl Central Invitational­ last Thursday ability to score.” For the Wildcat JV golfers, len, Briar Page, Taylor Segenhagen Shot Put: 1. Samantha Klotz (RV) (HMS) 32.18. and the Jefferson­ West Invitational Overall, Manhattan Chief High senior Kyler Rose finished 12th and Kennedy Smith), 4. Royal Val- 29’8.25”, 3. Lora Larison (HMS) 27’. 4x100m Relay: 1. Silver Lake on Mon­day, while JV golfers from School bested Wamego by one with a 108 total, followed by ley 64.11 (Addison Samek, Aiyana Discus Throw: 1. Lora Larison 50.97, 3. Royal Valley 55.79 (Thomas Holton and Royal Valley went to stroke to win the tournament, sophomore Gavin Barnes in 18th Throssell, Lauren Hale and Taylor (HMS) 71’7”, 6. Athena Broaddus Holcomb, Aaron Wabskie, Jaxson Onaga’s Cool Springs course on with Clay Center finishing third. with 114 strokes. Bienhoff). (RV) 56’. Stephens and Gavin Akin), 4. Holton Tuesday. Manhattan­ Chief’s Cody Shurle Royal Valley’s golfers, 4x200m Relay: 1. Jefferson West 57.75 (Reece Burns, Bodie Dillon, Holton Head Coach Kurt was top golfer with a 71 score. participating­ in their first 18- 2:08.81, 2. Holton 2:09.40 (Emberlee 7th Grade Boys Kyler Jackson and Luke Gallagher). Allen, Rylie Doran, Briar Page and 100m Dash: 1. Nolan Bausch (RV) 4x200m Relay: 1. Silver Lake Haussler said that the team’s six On Monday, the Wildcat varsity hole meet, were led by senior Lilli Tanking). 12.52, 3. Korben Wilson (HMS) 1:57.81, 3. Holton 2:05.19 (Reece varsity golfers — senior Canon golfers headed to the Village Greens Caleb Boyer in 26th place with a 4x400m Relay: 1. Silver Lake 13.18. Burns, Caleb Chermok, Bodie Dillon Karn, juniors­ Lucas Adcock, for the Jeff West Invitational and 131-stroke total. 4:52.64, 3. Holton 5:15.74 (Rylie 200m Dash: 1. Nolan Bausch (RV) and Kit Jackson). Reese Holaday and Carson Taylor came home with another fourth- “As usual, there is room for im­ Doran, Briar Page, Kolbie Noel and 26.10, 3. Korben Wilson (HMS) 4x400m Relay: 1. Silver Lake and sophomores Parker Crouch place finish, which Haussler called provement and hopefully, the kids Kennedy Smith). 26.36. 4:14.64, 3. Holton 4:46.67 (Reece and Tyson Snyder — did well at “a challenging­ day and a valuable now know where we need to im­ High Jump: 1. Kailyn Hanni (SL) 400m Dash: 1. Alex Jacobson (JW) Burns, Caleb Chermok, Andy Kim- the two tournaments. learning experience.” prove,” Royal Valley Head Coach 4’6”, 2. Lilli Tanking (HMS) 4’, 4. 64.59, 9. John Young (RV) 77.51. berlin and Carter Meerpohl). “Each of our varsity players “As a team, we were Willie McClane said. “We played Aiyana Throssell (RV) 3’10”. 800m Run: 1. Andre Johnson (RV) High Jump: 1. Tucker Holthaus have posted a career-best score and inconsistent in our ball striking well on the front nine, but on the Pole Vault: 1. Addilyn Lefferd (RV) 2:33.02, 3. Ryan Barrow (HMS) (JW) 5’, 4. Jaxson Stephens (RV) are doing a good job of working today, which forced us into back nine, we were really tired and 6’6”. 2:39.40. 4’8”. through the process of learning recovery shots and scrambling on our scores went up.” Long Jump: 1. Kailyn Hanni (SL) 1600m Run: 1. Ryan Barrow Pole Vault: 1. Kyler Jackson (HMS) the courses on our schedule and a number of holes and we didn’t ——— 13’8”, 2. Kolbie Noel (HMS) 13’3”, (HMS) 6:03.52, 5. John Young (RV) 7’. competing at the varsity level,” make par and bogey-saving putts,” Results 9. (tie) Olivia Cook (RV) 10’11”. 6:32.68. Long Jump: 1. Bralen Holliday Coach Haussler said. the coach said. “We were a little Nemaha Central Invitational Triple Jump: 1. Kylie Podlena 100m Hurdles: 1. Dayne Johnson (SL) 16’2”, 2. Jaxson Stephens (RV) Haussler also said that his team’s off and didn’t play our best, but I Spring Creek Golf Course (SL) 29’5.5”, 6. Lilli Tanking (HMS) (SL) 18.59, 2. Cael Frazier (HMS) 15’10”, 4. Caleb Chermok (HMS) efforts at the Nemaha Central know that our guys will learn from Team scores: 1. Manhattan Chief 25’1”. 18.62. 15’4”. Invitational­ at Seneca’s Spring this experience, make adjustments 315, 2. Wamego 316, 3. Clay Center Shot Put: 1. Tess Austin (HMS) 4x100m Relay: 1. Royal Valley Triple Jump: 1. Dysen Schooler Creek Golf Course represented and continue to improve.” 349, 4. Holton 368, 5. Frankfort 35’2”, 5. Taylor Bienhoff (RV) 50.85 (Andre Johnson, Nolan Bausch, (SL) 35’1”, 2. Carter Meerpohl 24’4.75”. Paxton Willett and Hunter May), 3. (HMS) 34’11”. “true tournament golf” that had Karn and Crouch each brought 370, 6. Centralia 375, 7. Sabetha Discus Throw: 1. Taylor Bienhoff Holton 58.74 (Brody Althof, Jack Et- Shot Put: 1. Wylie Johnson (RV) three of the four Wildcat­ golfers home medals from the 18-hole 377, 8. Washington County 385, 9. (RV) 66’8”, 3. Tess Austin (HMS) zel, Cael Frazier and Andrew Shupe). 35’2.5”, 5. Noah Bartel (HMS) finishing in the top 20 individually­ . tournament,­ Karn finishing 12th Seneca 392, 10. St. Marys 422, 11. 60’10”. 4x200m Relay: 1. Royal Val- 28’10”. “Each of our players shot their with a 93-stroke total and Crouch Maur Hill 428, 12. Horton 450, 13. ley 2:00.25 (Bowen Bryan, Griffin Discus Throw: 1. Aaron Wabskie best 18-hole round of the season finishing 13th, also with 93. Valley Heights 489. 8th Grade Girls Cumpton, Hunter May and Peyton (RV) 91’1”, 4. Noah Bartel (HMS) and of their high school career,” he Holaday finished with 97, Adcock Jefferson West Invitational 100m Dash: 1. Samantha Klotz Thomes), 3. Holton 2:07.90 (Brody 80’1”. said. “The guys did a good job of with 98, Snyder with 99 and Taylor Village Greens Golf Course (RV) 13.56, 3. Lexie Larson (HMS) Althof, Jack Etzel, Cael Frazier and keeping the ball in play and played with 100. Team scores: 1. Ottawa 347, smart golf in how they attacked this Team-wise, Ottawa edged Jeff 2. Jefferson West 348, 3. Bishop course.” West by one stroke to win the tour­ Seabury 367, 4. Holton 381, 5. St. Holaday shot an 88 to finish 15th, nament, and Ottawa’s Richard Mary’s Academy 388, 6. Maur Hill PBP Elder Center Menu Taylor’s 90-stroke finish was good Blevins took top individual honors 420, 7. Tonganoxie 424. for 19th, Crouch was one stroke with a 74-stroke total. Centralia Invitational Until further notice, Prairie May 7 are as follows: tenders, macaroni and cheese, behind­ in 20th place and Adcock Holton’s varsity golfers will Cool Springs Golf Course Band Elder Center meals are Monday, May 3: Breakfast cas- green salad and plum. fin ished­ 37th with a 99-stroke total next compete at the St. Mary’s Holton scores: 12. K. Rose 108, curbside pick-up only. serole, bacon, pancakes, mixed Thursday, May 6: Liver and out of 78 golfers representing 13 Invitational­ on Thursday at the 18. G. Barnes 114, 23. C. Watkins Meals will be brought out. teams. Stagg Hill Golf Club in Manhattan, 127, 30. D. Pittaway 133, 38. C. berries and orange juice. onions, brown rice, gravy, peas “They are gaining more confi­ which Haussler said was a new Jackson 158, 41. C. Sheldon 164. Please do not get out of vehicles. Tuesday, May 4: Pork and and carrots and roll. dence with each tournament venue for the team. Royal Valley scores: 26. C. Call (785) 966-8091. hominy soup, sliced tomatoes, Friday, May 7: Barbecue ribet- experience­ and you can see the ——— Boyer 131, 33. R. Wartan 135, 35. Menus listed for the week of cheese stick, apricots and crackers. te sandwich, tater tots, corn on the improvement­ in ball-striking and In junior varsity golf news, V. Or­ganista 139, 36. C. Tannahill Monday, May 3 through Friday, Wednesday, May 5: Chicken cob and orange. short game situations that we have Holton and Royal Valley golfers 142. Congratulations Royal JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS Valley USD 337! REAL ESTATE AUCTION Have A Great 50th Year Thursday, May 20, 2021 • 10:00 a.m. Celebration This Weekend! Auction held at Holton Livestock Exchange

117 West 3rd, Hoyt • (785) 986-6630 13788 K-16 Highway (½ mile east of Holton, KS on K-16 Hwy.)

Farm Location: 17915 V Road, Mayetta, KS HOYT, KS INTERNET-ONLY Directions: From Denison, KS, south on W Road 1 mile, west on 182nd Road to NE corner of property. House and buildings 3/8 mile south on V Road. Legal: E2 NE4 & NW4 NE4 S8, T8, R16E MOVING AUCTION 115.17 Taxable Acres Parcel #043-173-08-0-00-00-001.00-0 A diverse family farm with 40 terraced acres presently tilled, 19 acres brome hay ground & 53 acres of (Address given to high bidders after auction bidding closes) pasture with two ponds. Several outbuildings including 24’X40’ Morton freestanding garage with 2 overhead doors & one slider, 54’X72’ Morton loafing shed/hay barn, 31’X64’ machine shed, grainery, and old milk barn Bidding oen Bidding egins to close & silo. Good deer & turkey hunting. Property includes farmhouse that is not livable. Property will be sold as hursda, Aril , 1 at 6 one tract. FSA Information: Corn base acres 24.27 PLC yield 86, soybeans 13.63 base acres PLC yield 23. Full details & bidding at: www.covenant.hibid.com Land is not leased for the 2021 season. Buyer will get full possession at closing. 2020 Taxes: $3,387.86 Evergy Electric, Rural Water District #3 Water Meter, Holton USD 336 Schools Terms: 10% down day of sale. Buyer will be required to sign a real estate sales contract day of auction. Closing shall be on or before July 1, 2021, with balance due in certified funds. This is a cash sale and is not subject to financing. 2020 Taxes ($3,387.86) will be paid by Seller. 2021 taxes to be prorated to the day of closing. Seller's title policy fee and closing fee will be split equally between buyer and seller. Any inspections Buyer's deem necessary will be paid for and ordered by Buyer prior to sale date. Harris Real Estate & Auction, LLC and its agents are representing the Seller. Property will sell as is, where is, in its present Partial Listing (Full listing and details on the bidding web site): 2012 John Deere 1023 condition with no warranties, expressed or implied, by seller or auction company. Property will sell to the diesel tractor w/loader and belly mower, 54” deck, 23 hp, bale spear, hydraulic bucket; 2011 highest bidder. Dodge Ram 1500 crew cab pickup, 174k; 18-ft. trailer, dove tail with ramps; 1989 Dodge Ram Disclaimer: All information gathered from reliable sources and deemed correct but not guaranteed. All LE150 pickup, needs work; 18-ft. pontoon boat, needs work; Lincoln AC/DC generator/welder; announcements made on the day of the auction will take precedence over printed or online material. Please other trailers; lawn sweep; 24’ fiberglass extension ladder; 3-pt. bale spear; 5’ rotary mower; stock feel free to inspect and walk the property to determine your boundary and or other material facts pertaining tank; air compressor; chicken feeders/waterers; nesting & brooder boxes; household furniture; to the land. All bidding increments will be at the full discretion and direction of the auctioneer. shop equipment/tools; toys; misc. Auctioneer’s Note: The sellers are moving out of state and simply can’t take it all with them. Take SELLERS: The Truman E. & Helen M. Hug Trust a good look at this auction with a variety of merchandise. Auction by: HARRIS REAL ESTATE & AUCTION, LLC • HOLTON, KS Phone: 785-806-6921 Dan Harris, Broker and Auctioneer • 785-364-7137 email: [email protected] Holton Livestock Exchange • 785-364-4114 **FULL TERMS AND CONDITIONS ON WEB SITE** www.holtonlivestock.com/harrisrealestate THE HOLTON RECORDER SCHOOL & COMMUNITY NEWS APRIL 28, 2021 8A Niehues named to Student Alumni Board at K-State Ten Kansas State mores. University students, includ- SAB members also coordi- ing Curtis Niehues of Holton, nate and assist with Wildcats have been selected to join Forever Student Alumni the Student Alumni Board, Association, Grad Bash/ a group of approximately 35 Breakfast, the Distinguished students who promote and Young Alumni Award, serve the university and the Wabash CannonBall Kansas K-State Alumni Association, City and other alumni asso- it has been reported. ciation programs and events. SAB works to enhance “The Student Alumni the K-State experience by Board did an excellent job creating a link between the selecting its newest mem- alumni association and past, bers,” said Tamie Redding, present and future students. SAB adviser and assistant Niehues is a sophomore at director of student programs K-State studying biochemis- for the alumni association. try. “The pool of this year’s can- SAB members are respon- didates was very strong, and sible for planning and host- I look forward to watching ing several programs to re- these members work with cruit students to K-State, the rest of SAB to continue including For Sophomores elevating the programs we Only for high school sopho- have in place.” Twelve new members were recently inducted into the Royal Valley High School chapter of the National Honor Society. The new members include (front row, from left) Parker Long, Karlie Albright, Lily Lefferd, Emily Wurster-Lowe, Marissa Jackson, Catrina Smith, (back row, from left) Jake Kelly, Megan Fenske, Brady Klotz, Samantha Neuner, Levi Netawaka U.M.C. Parrett and Breauna Jewell. Masks were temporarily removed for the photo. Photo courtesy of Emily Jennings By Mary E. Edwards Pastor Young read the April 18 was a chilly day, scripture, Romans 8:35-39, but nice and warm at Netawa- “Who Will Separate Us From CHCS offering mental health training ka United Methodist Church. Christ’s Love?” The sermon One in five teens and young developing mental health or education and resources to help the impact of social media and Marcia Robertson handed out was “Not Just Surviving, But adults live with a mental health substance use problems. parents, teachers, coaches and bullying. the new Upper Room devo- Winning A Sweeping Vic- condition, and more than 64 An inaugural class will be others feel prepared to help “Youth face many challenges, tionals booklets and the wor- tory.” percent of youth with major available from 8:30 a.m. to young people find appropriate and the course helps participants ship bulletins. Steve Banaka We hear much about sports depression do not receive any 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 20. care. understand and prepare to assess lighted the candles as the re- training – how athletes must mental health treatment, it has The course will be conducted “All too often, we don’t know risks, listen without judgment corded “It Is Well With My have the right foods, exercise, been reported. virtually via Zoom, and how to interact with someone and take vital steps to offer Soul” played. fluids, rest, relaxation, etc. Unlike physical conditions, participants are required to who’s in crisis, or we may not support and seek professional Marilyn Banaka gave the The same is true for all of us symptoms of mental health and complete two hours of online see the signs that someone needs help,” Edwards said. welcome and invited the shar- who want to be healthy. substance use problems can be education before the class help. Youth Mental Health The course costs $40 per ing of joys and concerns. It After God’s creation work, difficult to detect. Friends and begins. First Aid gives participants the person. Advance registration is was our joy to have So-jin and He rested on the seventh day. family members often don’t CHCS instructors are Angie knowledge and tools they need required by May 13. To register, Eden Won in church. Marcia It is the way and tradition of know when or how to help. As Sauvage, licensed master to be the difference for a young contact Edwards at 785-889- reported enjoying a beautiful Christians to worship and rest a result, youth in need of mental social worker, and Kelsey person in need,” Sauvage said. 5048 or kelseyedwards@ Allegro concert at Basehor on the Sabbath. Almost every- health services often do not get Edwards, rehabilitation and The course covers a range chcsks.org. last week. It was announced one agrees a nap is good, and them until it is too late. fitness center coordinator. Both of topics that all parents and CHCS is happy to work we can remove our masks dur- afterward, some activity to re- Community HealthCare recently became certified in people who work with youth with groups or schools seeking ing worship if we wish. That fresh the body, mind and soul. System (CHCS) is offering Youth Mental Health First Aid. ages six through 18 will find courses to certify staff members, makes singing a lot easier. We Time is valuable. Our pur- Youth Mental Health First Aid to Sauvage was already certified useful, including common volunteers or teachers. Please continue to pray for those on pose on earth is to glorify God give adults who work with youth in Mental Health First Aid for signs and symptoms of anxiety, direct inquiries to Edwards. our list. using our resources. Jesus the skills they need to provide adults. depression, eating disorders and Learn more about Mental Pastor Younghwan Won led paid for our eternal life, so initial support to children Both Sauvage and Edwards substance use as well as content Health First Aid USA at www. the reading of the opening we can not only survive, but and adolescents who may be have seen the need for more about trauma, self-care and mentalhealthfirstaid.org prayer and the song, “Easter thrive and bear good fruit. Je- People, Raise Your Voices.” sus triumphed – He is a win- Silent prayer and offering ner, so we are winners, and Circleville News prayers were offered. The we want other to be winners. congregation joined together The closing hymn was “Vic- By Jeannie Arnold noon on Monday, April 19. The in this. It was held at Netawaka of things they would like done on saying the Lord’s Prayer and tory In Jesus.” Pastor Young Three turkey hunters from welcome was given by President Family Fitness Center and was their property. sung response, “Cares Cho- gave a benediction. the Cambridge, Minn. area were Sharon S. Cochren with the recit- a success. Due to the COVID-19 In the past, they have provided rus.” in the Circleville area hunting. ing of the flag salute and David pandemic, there was not one last lunch for the seniors and this was They stayed in a camper and tent Allen giving the blessing. There year, so all were glad this was funded by The Farmers State at Dennis Hutchinson’s farm the were 15 members in attendance. able to take place. Bank. The group will contact the week of April 11-14. Each of the The only April birthday is Ilah Ken Wykert reported that the bank to see if they are willing to Jackson Heights Class of three men, Gary, Tom and Mark, Rose Askren, which is on April masonic group planned to have do this again. Adult volunteers th got their limit. They were un- 30. a fund-raiser breakfast of biscuits are needed also, and their lunch 1971 – 50 Year Recognition! able to come in 2020 because of There was no program this and gravy over Memorial week- will be provided. Most likely we the pandemic, so were glad to be month, but instead the group end. Also, the Circleville Alumni will eat in the Circleville gym. Friday, April 30, 2021 • 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. here. discussed the upcoming May 12 Association will have the CHS The next topic was what to do They have been coming to this Community Service Day and two Alumni on Saturday, May 29 at about the May 17 Senior Execu- Jackson Heights High School same area for more than 10 years projects that they have been un- the gym. It was noted that the tives meeting and after much dis- and enjoy going to the Holton able to work on because of no Circleville Saddle Club is back to cussion it was decided not to have Livestock Exchange and having meetings. They were the purple having events in the arena. one, since we have the Commu- All 50-year classmates, JHHS alumni and breakfast and watching the cattle martin house project that would The rest of the meeting was new nity Service Day the Wednesday community members are sale and seeing other things in the be placed close to the Circleville business and a discussion about before this and would be involved area. playground and the replacement projects for the Jackson Heights with that. invited to JHHS to reminisce The Circleville Saddle Club of the outdoor toilet at the Cir- seniors to do for Community The next meeting will be held and celebrate with current members held their first play cleville Cemetery. Service day on Wednesday, May on Monday, June 21 and the menu students and staff! night of the season on Saturday, After lots of discussion about 12, beginning at 8:30 a.m. where will be barbecued hamburgers April 17. They elected the Saddle moving both projects forward, students meet in the gym with the and hot dogs. A motion was made (Masks and social distancing Club Queen, Jennifer Millies. two or three members agreed to volunteers from Circleville Se- by David and seconded by Ken are recommended) Makenya Jacobson is the alter- attend the City of Circleville City nior Executives, alumni and City W. to adjourn the meeting. It was nate queen. Council meeting in May. The of Circleville people. adjourned at 1:20 p.m. On Sunday, April 18, they held group has started a fund for both This has always been a success a youth fund-raiser barrel race. At of these projects and hopes to get in the past and everyone enjoyed 6 p.m. on May 8, they will have a a grant, also. and appreciated the work that potluck play night with a weenie The delicious meal was broast- the students have done. Some PUBLIC AUCTION roast and play night events. They ed chicken and roast beef. Others of the things listed were clean- are also working on constructing provided side dishes. The trea- ing out eve spouts, painting the a new snack shack that will be surer gave the report on money bleachers, putting mulch around Sunday, May 2, 2021 • 10:00 a.m. bigger and provide more storage in the account and she said that a the trees at the playground, put- 1600 Community Drive • Seneca, KS 66538 room. They are welcoming any- donation was made to the Jackson ting mulch in other places, land- one who would like to join the Heights Post Prom. scaping, pulling weeds around VEHICLES: TOYS Saddle Club ($10 per individual Sharon S. Cochren told of the the gym and painting the south 2013 Lincoln MKS 4-Door, 3.7 Motor, All Electric, IH Super MTA In Box • AC 190 WF or $20 for a family). Jackson Heights junior/senior doors on the gym. They are en- Leather Interior, 71,000 Miles Case IH 1680 Combine In Box 1987 GMC Sierra Classic 1500 4x2, V8, Auto, Tommy Ford 9600 • Ford 901 Select Speed NF The Circleville Senior Execu- banquet that was held recently. couraging people to let Sharon S. Lift-Wrecked, Sells as is Case 1070 • IH 806 NF • IH 826 WF In Box tives met at the Lodge Hall at Her granddaughter participated Cochren and other officers know AC 8030 • Case 2390 • Oliver 1855 FURNITURE: Maytag Washer & Dryer Oliver 1855 NF • IH 856 • AC 8010 FWA Whirlpool Refrigerator AC WC in Box • JD 720 WF in Box with Ice & Water JD 630 LP NF in Box • JD 12A Combine in Box Dispenser JD 5020 WF in Box • JD 1953D WF in Box Chest Type Deep Freeze JD 620 LP High Crop in Box • JD Wagon in Box Oak Table with 2 Leaves & 6 Chairs JD Waterloo Boy R in Box • JD 4010 Gas NF in Box Small Dining Room Table with 2 Chairs Ford 7710 FWA in Box Chrome Legged Table with 6 Chairs COLLECTIBLES Queen Size 4 Piece Bedroom Set Solid Oak, Nice Cast Iron Clydesdale Horse Drawn Wagon with Full Size Bed • China Hutch Barrels 2 Cedar Chest • Matching Love Seat & Couch 30-Liquor Decanters • 45 Records End Tables • Coffee Tables • Entertainment Center 12 Piece China Set • 3-Egg Baskets Recliner • Lift Chair • 2-Glass Hutches • Roll Top Large Assortment of Glass-Colored & Cut Desk Large Nativity Set • Fancy Work 2-Wooden Chairs • Small Flat Screen TV Costume Jewelry • Old Wooden Bowling Table 8 Ft Folding Table • Patio Furniture 2-Large Cast Iron Pots • Yard Swing • Yard Art Hoover Upright Self Propelled Wind Tunnel Vacuum Silverware • 6-Juke Boxes and 4-Video Games Bar Stools • Stair Step Lift Chair-2 Steps Large Assortment of Parts/Pieces for Video Games Programmable Scanner TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS 2-6 Ft Side PU Toolboxes • Power Converter COINS 4-1963 $2 Bills • 2-1957 Silver Dollar Certificates 2 Wheel Dolly • Extension Ladder 2-1928 $2 Bills • 25-Kennedy Half Dollars Ace Riding Mower-As Is • Vice Drill Press 1833 Large Cent • 1840 Large Cent 4-275-65 R 20 Tires on 8 Hole Factory Ford Wheels 1847 Large Cent • 1850 Large Cent 2 ft x 3 ft Mechanics Cart • 3.5 ft x 5 ft Railroad Cart 1856 Large Cent • 1857 Flying Eagle Cent Receiver Hitch Ramp for Electric Wheelchair 1865 Two Cent • 1869 Three Cent MTD Rear Tine Tiller • Propane Bottle with Heater 1831 Capped Bust Half-Dime, 1857 Seated Liberty Wheel Barrel • C-Clamps Half-Dime Power Mate 5000 Watt Generator with Cord 1834 Capped Bust Dime, 1906-1912-1914-1916 Barber 2-Lawn Tractor Water Sprinklers Dimes Tubeless Trk Tire Tools • Sawzall 1853 Seated Liberty Dime • 1861 Seated Liberty Quarter Craftsman 4 and 1 6 HP Chipper Vacuum 1876s Seated Liberty Quarter, 1846o Seated Liberty Half SNAP-ON TOOLS Dollar Pry Bars • 3/8 Inch Socket Set Deep Well Metric 1881s Morgan Silver Dollar • 1883o Morgan Silver Dollar 12 Inch Impact Socket • Air Drill 1888 Morgan Silver Dollar • 1889 Morgan Silver Dollar 1/2 Inch lmpact Wrench • 3/8 Inch Air Rachet 1896 Morgan Silver Dollar • 1897 Morgan Silver Dollar 3/8 Inch Torque Wrench • Air Chisel 1898 Morgan Silver Dollar Screwdriver Sets • IR ¾ Inch Impact Wrench 1982-1985/1988-1992 Proof Sets Blue Point ¾ Inch Air Wrench 25-lndian Head Cents • 20-1943 Steel Cents 1 Inch lmpact Wrench 34-Liberty "V" Nickels • 33-Buffalo Nickels 1.78 1 Inch Impact Socket Set 1923 Large Size Dollar Note • John Kennedy Coin 1/2 Inch Drive Ratchet • Micrometers: 4-5 Inch, 1976 American Revolution Bicentennial Coin 1-2 Inch, 0-1 Inch, 3-4 Inch 4-Confederate Commemorative Coins Heat Sensor Digital Thermometer Sellers: Norma and the Late Wilfred Quinlan WILHELM AUCTION SERVICE Dale Wilhelm, 785-294-8569 • Danny Deters, 785-336-1622 Terms: Cash or valid check with proper ID. Not responsible for accidents, theft or printing errors. Statements made day of sale take precedence over printed material. All items sold as-is. THE HOLTON RECORDER SPORTS/COMMUNITY NEWS APRIL 28, 2021 9A 2020 Census Report Cobra tracksters participate in Kansas’ population increases; Rossville, Silver Lake meets House representation unchanged Jackson Heights High Wabaun­see 34, 9. (tie) Lyndon 200 yard dash: 1. K. Ol­ School’s track teams brought 34, 11. Rossville 28, 12. (tie) berding (JH) 27.72, 10. K. Kansas’ population increased population of the 50 states plus clude the local area counts states home three gold medals Maur Hill 27, 12. (tie) Corner­ Dieckmann (JH) 30.85. by 2.97 percent in the past 10 the overseas mili­tary and federal need to re­draw or “redistrict” from Monday’s Rossville In­ stone 27, 14. Valley Falls 18, 400 yard dash: 1. A. Foster years, ac­cording to data released civilian employees and their de­ legislative boundaries. vitational, where the varsity 15. Horton 4. (Ross.) 1:02.08. Monday by the U.S. Census Bu­ pendents living with them over­ Due to modifications to girls fin­ished in seventh place 100 yard dash: 1. W. Rezac 800 yard run: 1. A. Foster reau. seas who could be allocated­ to process­ing activities, COVID- and the varsity boys finished (Ross.) 11.27, 14. A. Brown­ (Ross.) 2:37.1. In 2010, the state’s cen­ a home state. The populations 19 data col­lections delays and eighth. ing (JH) 12.62. 1600 yard run: 1. K. Mad­ sus showed a population of of the District of Columbia and the Census Bureau’s­ obligation Senior Amaya Marlatt 200 yard dash: 1. B. Renfro sen (Hia.) 5:57.72, 8. A. Allen 2,863,813, it was reported.­ In Puer­to Rico are excluded from to provide high­-quality data, picked up two of those first- (SL) 22.41, 7. A. Browning (JH) 6:37.51. the first 2020 census popu­lation the appor­tionment population states are expected to receive re­ place finishes for the Cobras (JH) 24.42. 3200 yard run: 1. A. Ruby counts released by the Census because they do not have voting districting data by Aug. 16, and in the javelin throw and the 400 yard dash: 1. J. Hernan­ (SL) 13:04.47. Bureau, Kansas’ population is seats in Congress. the full redistricting data with 300-yard hurdles, while the dez (MH) 54.6. 100 yard hurdles: 1. C. Gei­ now 2,940,865. The counts of overseas federal toolkits for ease of use will be third first-place finish came 800 yard run: 1. J. Reves ger (Hia.) 17.89. Nationwide, the population employees and their dependents deliv­ered by Sept. 30. The Cen­ from sopho­more Kanyon Ol­ (AW) 2:10.64. 300 yard hurdles: 1. A. — consisting of all people living are used for apportionment pur­ sus Bureau will notify the public berding in the 200-yard dash. 1600 yard run: 1. A. Rubio Marlatt (JH) 51.76. in the 50 states and the District poses only. Redistricting data in­ prior to releasing­ the data. The Cobras’ JV teams fared (MV) 4:58.18. 4x100 yard relay: 1. St. of Colum­bia — increased from bet­ter, with the boys finishing 3200 yard run: 1. A. Rubio Marys 52.78, 7. Jackson 308,745,538 in the 2010 census second and the girls finishing (MV) 10:47.8. Heights (Dieck­mann, Mulroy, to 331,449,281 on April 1, 2020 third. First-place medals went 110 yard hurdles: 1. C. Marlatt, Marshall) 56.51. — an increase of 7.4 percent. to Mallori Mulroy in the 300- Johnson (SL) 17.92. 4x400 yard relay: 1. Rock The first round of census data yard hurdles, Shelby Fox in 300 yard hurdles: 1. C. Creek 4:27.23, 6. Jackson showed that Kansas will not lose the pole vault, Rebekah Hut­ Johnson (SL) 42.52. Heights (Dieck­mann, Marlatt, any of its four seats in the U.S. fles in the javelin throw, Lu­ 4x100 yard relay: 1. Sil­ Olberding, Allen) 4:34.24. House of Representatives for the cas Perry in the 800-yard run, ver Lake 44.91, 9. Jackson 4x800 yard relay: 1. Ross­ next 10 years. That’s according Nate Linck in the 1600-yard Heights (Brown­ing, Mock, ville 11:00.05. to the appor­tionment process and 3200-yard runs, Devin Perry, Amon) 49.5. High jump: 1. S. Begley that determines how many Con­ Mock in the 300-yard hurdles, 4x400 yard relay: 1. Jef­ (MHMA) 5’. gressional seats each state will Taegan Binkley in the pole ferson Co. North 3:35.42, Long jump: 1. L. Schutter have for the next 10 years. vault and Devin Coffman in 5. Jackson Heights (Bacon, (AW) 17’3.5, 4. K. Olberding The Census Bureau’s informa­ the shot put. Browning, Bosley, Little) (JH) 15’4.5, 19. S. Marshall tion release on Monday included Jackson Heights’ track 3:43.4. (JH) 12’6.5. popula­tion totals for the United teams also traveled to Silver 4x800 yard relay: 1. Jeffer­ Triple jump: 1. L. Schutter States, each of the 50 states, the Lake yesterday for an invita­ son Co. North 8:57.58. (AW) 36’5.5, 2. K. Olberding District of Co­lumbia and Puerto tional meet, with the varsity High jump: 1. N. Hawk (JH) 35’5. Rico. It will not provide counts girls bringing home a second- (VF) 6’6, 3. J. Bosley (JH) 6’, Shot put: 1. B. Gillum for other geographies or popula­ place team finish and the var­ 6. G. Amon (JH) 5’8. (Ross.) 38’3.5, 6. D. Cochren tion characteristics, all of which sity boys taking­ ninth. Sopho­ Long jump: 1. E. Edington (JH) 30’7, 7. A. Montgomery will be released later. more Grant Amon picked up (Lyn.) 20’5, 4. J. Bosley (JH) (JH) 29’11, 8. R. Hutfles (JH) The original purpose of the the sole varsity first-place 19’9, 7. G. Amon (JH) 18’7. 29’9. decen­nial census was apportion­ medal in the javelin throw. Triple jump: 1. B. Renfro Discus: 1. A. Hinteweger ment, which is an integral part of Again the JV Cobras fared (SL) 42’11, 4. J. Bosley (JH) (SFT) 127’8, 5. D. Cochren the na­tion’s democratic process. better in the team scores, with 40’7.5. (JH) 94’3.5, 14. R. Hutfles Article I, Section 2 of the U.S. the boys fin­ishing second and Shot put: 1. B. Schwartz (JH) 80’3, 18. K. Woltje (JH) Constitution mandates an ap­ the girls finishing third. First- (SFT) 51’7, 2. T. Wamego 70’9. portionment of representatives­ place medals went to Taegan (JH) 46’6. Javelin: 1. A. Marlatt (JH) among the states every 10 years, Binkley in the pole vault, Discus: 1. B. Schwartz 107’8, 10. D. Cochren (JH) based on the state population Devin Coffman in the shot (SFT) 158’8, 19. D. Coffman 79’4, 12. S. Marshall (JH) counts from each census. put, Re­bekah Hutfles in the (JH) 92’10, 24. J. White (JH) 77’2. Congress has apportioned javelin throw, Julian Butto in 85’4. Silver Lake Invitational seats based on each decennial the discus throw, Nate Linck Javelin: 1. H. Broce (Ross.) Men’s team scores: 1. Sil­ census from 1790 to 2020, ex­ in the 1600-meter run, Lucas 153’6, 5. G. Amon (JH) 139’8, ver Lake 160.25, 2. Coun­ cept when members could not Perry in the 400-meter dash 9. T. Wamego (JH) 128’4, 22. cil Grove 110, 3. Wellsville agree on how to reapportion­ and 800-meter run and Devin J. White (JH) 99’8. 108.75, 4. Jefferson Co. North seats after the 1920 census. Kan­ Mock in the 300-meter hur­ Women’s team scores: 1. 102, 5. McLouth 54, 6. Frank­ sas last lost a seat in the U.S. dles. Silver Lake 107, 2. Santa Fe fort 51, 7. Cornerstone 45, 8. House after the 1970 census, it Up next for the Cobras is a Trail 83.5, 3. Jefferson Co. Mission Valley 41, 9. Jackson was noted. Tues­day, May 4 trip to Seneca North 73.5, 4. St. Marys 69.5, Heights 18. The state’s growth rate was for the Nemaha Central Invi­ 5. (tie) Rock Creek 65, 5. Women’s team scores: 1. below the 7.35 percent average Employment Employment tational. (tie) Rossville 65, 7. Jackson Silver Lake 162, 2. Jeffer­ increase across the 50 states and Results Heights 59, 8. Hiawatha 52, 9. son Co. North 137, 3. Frank­ Washington, D.C. Only Illinois Rossville Invitational (down 0.14 percent),­ Mississip­ Alma-Wabaunsee 45, 10. Lyn­ fort 90, 4. Council Grove 88, pi (down 0.2 percent) and West Men’s team scores: 1. Sil­ don 22, 11. Maur Hill-Mount 5. McLouth 60, 6. Jackson Virginia (down 3.2 per­cent) saw ver Lake 126, 2. Jefferson Co. Academy 18, 12. Mission Val­ Heights 49.5, 7. Cornerstone their populations decline from the FAST TRACK YOUR CAREER North 83, 3. Rock Creek 69, ley 16, 13. Horton 15.5, 14. 35, 8. Mission Valley 20.5, 9. 2010 census to the 2020 census. FAST TRACK YOUR CAREER 4. Santa Fe Trail 64, 5. Mis­ Cornerstone 1. Wellsville 14. The most populous state was AT ALPHIA sion Valley 53.5, 6. St. Marys 100 yard dash: 1. G. Fike Individual results will be Cali­fornia (39,538,223); the AT ALPHIA 46, 7. Hiawatha 40, 8. Jackson (RC) 14.0, 17. K. Dieckmann printed in next week’s edi­ least popu­lous was Wyoming Heights 38.5, 9. (tie) Alma- (JH) 15.35. tion. (576,851). The state that gained the most numerically­ since the Alphia's Bern location is returning to 12 hour 2010 census was Texas (up 3,999,944 to 29,145,505), while shift schedules. Work just 14 days a month and the fastest-growing state since have 3 days off every other weekend! Williams gets WNBA invitation the 2010 census was Utah (up 18.4 percent to 3,271,616). Former Kansas State Univer­ across Europe,­ Williams aver­ Draft by the Storm. Texas will gain two seats in Shifts work 6am to 6pm and 6pm to 6am with night shift receiving sity basketball forward Peyton aged a team-high 19.5 points on Williams, a two-sport star with $3/hr shift differential pay! Now offering a 8% 401K match! Williams has parlayed­ a strong a .692 field goal percentage,­ 9.0 the Wildcats, completed her K- the U.S. House, while five states professional debut in Europe rebounds and 2.0 assists. State women’s basketball career (Col­orado, Florida, Montana, North Car­olina, and Oregon) Visit our website for available positions that include both a 12- into a training camp roster invi­ The Seattle Storm finished as the first player in program will gain one seat each and seven tation from defending Women’s the 2020 season in the WNBA history with the combination hour rotating basis and an 8-hour Monday - Friday shift. National Basketball Association­ bubble in Bradenton, Fla., with of 1,500 or more points, 900 or states (California, Illinois, Mich­ igan, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl­ ALPHIA.COM/CAREERS/ (WNBA) champions, the Seattle an 18-4 regular season record. more rebounds, 200 or more as­ vania, and West Virginia) will Storm, it has been reported. The Storm completed its run to sists, 150 or more steals and 100 lose one seat each. Williams, a two-time All-Big the 2020 title with a three­-game or more blocks. In accordance with Title 2 ▶ Maintenance Technicians ▶ QA Techs 12 First Team selection, played sweep of the Las Vegas Aces. Among her many career wom­ ▶ Process Auditor ▶ Ingredient Meat Techs her first professional season in The Storm are led on the side­ en’s basketball honors, Williams of the U.S. Code, a congressio­ the 2020-21 season with Spar­ line by head coach Dan Hughes was a candidate for national nally defined formula is applied ▶ Package Operators and Techs ▶ Warehouse Techs and Loaders tak Vidnoe in Moscow.­ During and paced on the floor by Sue awards including­ the Naismith to the apportion­ment population ▶ Extruder Operators ▶ Sanitation Lead and Techs the regular season in the Rus­ Bird and reigning WNBA MVP Trophy, Wade Tro­phy, Wooden to distribute the 435 seats in the sian PBL, Williams averaged Breanna Stewart. Williams will Award and the Katrina McClain U.S. House of Represen­tatives 8.6 points on a .528 field goal play with a familiar face, as fel­ Award in the 2019-20 season.­ among the states. percentage and a .722 free throw low silver medalist­ on the 2019 Williams is the daughter of The apportionment popula­ percentage. She also hauled in U.S. Pan American Games Eric and Heidi Williams and Kim tion consists of the resident 4.8 rebounds and 1.2 assists. Women’s Team Kiana Williams Fertig, and the granddaughter of In four Euroleague games from Stanford was drafted in the Sandy and the late Carroll Wil­ against the top women’s teams second round of the 2021 WNBA liams of Holton. Employment Jackson Heights PUBLIC SAFETY DISPATCHER The Jackson County Sheriff’s Office is currently seeking Elementary School applicants that have the desire to work as a public safety dispatcher. TYPE: Full Time SALARY: $15.83 per hour after training and no experience MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: The following are requirements: Must KINDERGARTEN have a High School Diploma or Equivalent (GED). Must be able to pass the applicant testing, background investigation, psychological ROUND UP! exam and drug screening. Must be open to scheduling flexibility (must have the ability to work any shift, weekends and holidays). Must be Please contact the school office able to accurately type at least 40 wpm, multi-task and have excellent THURSDAY customer service, which are fundamental to employment. to schedule your time: 364-2244. Previous public safety dispatching experience is preferred, but not MAY 6, 2021 required. Successful applicants will become certified in Emergency The following times Medical Dispatching and NCIC within 6 months of hire and maintain are available: all necessary certifications as required. Public safety dispatcher duties include, but are not limited to, answering 9-1-1 telephones, transmitting vital information to emergency personnel via the radio, 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. relaying information via Computer-Aided Dispatch, and answering administrative lines serving the Law Enforcement/EMS/Fire 9:15 a.m.-10:15 a.m. personnel. 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. OBTAINING AN APPLICATION: Applications are available at www.jasoks.org or at the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office at 210 U.S. 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. Highway 75, Holton, Kansas. This position will remain open until filled. 1:45 p.m.-2:45 p.m. For more information call 785-364-2251. The Jackson County Sheriff’s Office is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Please bring a copy of your child’s birth certificate, shot record and a health assessment. CLOSING DATE: Open until filled. THE HOLTON RECORDER SPORTS & COMMUNITY NEWS APRIL 28, 2021 10A Cardinals compete at Doniphan West RV tracksters compete at Abilene 9:36.4. 3,200-meters - 1. Chloe Clev- By Michael Powls son 1:02.18. Boys Pole Vault The Wetmore Cardinals track he Royal Valley Panthers Boys 400-Meter Dash 1. Luke Boyden, Royal Val- teams competed at the Doniph- Shot put - 1. Nathan Deters, enger, 12:19.6, Doniphan West. T an West Relays on Thursday, 56’11’’ Nemaha Central. 10. 5. Rylie Nichols, 16:47, Wet- track and field teams traveled 1. Eli Winder, Chapman ley 13’6”. April 22. Kyler Wommack, 33’5’’, Wet- more. to Abilene High School for the 50.14. 4. Zach Boyden, Royal Valley Boys team scores - Nemaha more. 16. Austin Smith, 27’1’’, 100-meter hurdles - 1. Calir Abilene Invitational on Friday, 9. Colin Everts, Royal Valley 10’6”. Central 201, Axtell 130, Do- Wetmore. Cole, 18.3, Doniphan West. April 23. 57.01. Girls Long Jump niphan West 77, Wetmore 43, Discus - 1. Deters, 155’3’’, 300-meter hurdles - 1. Cole, The girls and boys results 11. Walker Coulter, Royal 1. Eva Peschel, Marysville Troy 33, Horton 31 and River- Nemaha Central. 7. Kyler 52.3, Doniphan West. were as follows: Valley 57.95. 17’2.5”. side 8. Wommack, 101’6.5’’, Wet- 4x100-meter relay - 1. Nema- Girls Teams Scores - 1. Girls 300-Meter Hurdles 10. Catherine Harvey, Royal Girls team scores - Nemaha more. ha Central, 53.3. 3. Wetmore Hays 136 points; 2. Marysville 1. Brooklyn Schaffer, Hays Valley 12’11”. Central 181, Doniphan West Javelin - 1. George Volle, - Faith Bloom, Kenzie Strath- 129 points; 3. Chapman 107.5 48.03. Boys Long Jump 167, Horton 53, Axtell 44, Troy 144’9’’, Axtell. 4. Kyler Wom- man, Rylie Nichols and Alyssa points; 4. Abilene 69 points; 5. 9. Mimi Tye, Royal Valley 1. Jaren Kanak, Hays 22’1.5”. 28, Wetmore 24 and Riverside mack, 107’3’’, Wetmore. Bloom, 59.3. McPherson 60 points; 6. Clay 54.12. 9. Daniel Coleman, Royal 20. High jump - 1. Dylan 4x400-meter relay - Nemaha Center Community 44.5 points; Boys 300-Meter Hurdles Valley 19’2.5”. Boys 100 meters - 1. Trent Lortscher, 5’10’’, Nemaha Central, 4:26.1. 7. Southeast of Saline 41.5 1. Chase Poague, Southeast 12. Treyson Murata, Royal Spiker, 11.4, Doniphan West. Central. 4x800-meter relay - 1. Do- points; 8. Wamego 31 points; Of Saline 39.42. Valley 18’4”. 200-meters - 1. Spiker, 23.5, Pole vault - 1. Noah Scheibe, niphan West, 11:19. 9. Sacred Heart 27 points; 10. Girls 800-Meter Run Girls Triple Jump Doniphan West. 9’0’’, Axtell. Shot put - 1. Hannah Scott, Long jump - 1. Sam McWil- 35’7.5’’, Nemaha Central. Royal Valley 24.5 points; 11. 1. Elyssa Frieze, Chapman 1. Reanna Green, Hays 400-meters - 1. Cooper Flint Hills Christian 16 points 2:22.28. 36’2.5”. Hajek, 57.4, Nemaha Central. liams, 19’11’’, Nemaha Cen- 7. Kaitlyn Claycamp, 25’10’’, tral. 4. Eric Bloom, 18’6’’, Wetmore. 9. Karis Larson, and 12. El Dorado 3 points. 19. Catrina Smith, Royal Val- 14. Catherine Harvey, Royal 12. Kayden Kiefer, 1:10.5 Wet- Boys Team Scores - 1. South- ley 3:03.61. Valley 27’7”. more. Wetmore. 6. Storm Hackler, 25’7’’, Wetmore. 18’4’’, Wetmore. 8. Jacob Discus - 1. Sadie Leach, east of Saline 147 points; 2. Boys 800-Meter Run Boys Triple Jump 800-meters - 1. Mitchell 1. Tylen Ashihi, El Dorado 1. Rhett Williams, Marysville Buessing, 2:17.2, Axtell. Carls, 17’8’’, Wetmore. 100’3’’, Doniphan West. 10. Hays 121 points; 3. Marysville 1,600-meters - 1. Buessing, Triple jump - 1. McWilliams, Karis Larson, 77’5’’, Wetmore. 95.5 points; 4. Chapman 70 2:00.57. 41’3.5”. 5:12, Axtell. 6. Dierk Han- 41’7.25’’, Nemaha Central. 3. Javelin - 1. Hannah Scott, points; 5. McPherson 69 points; 15. Garrett Hammer, Royal 4. Daniel Coleman, Royal zlicek, 5:36, Wetmore. Jacob Carls, 39’11.75’’, Wet- 121’2’’, Nemaha Central. 8. 6. Wamego 58 points; 7. Abilene Valley 2:24.64. Valley 40’6.5”. 3,200-meters - 1. Eric Bloom, more. 5. Eric Bloom, 39’4.5’’, Kenzie Strathman, 75’0’’, Wet- 45 points; 8. Royal Valley 29.5 18. Issac Hale, Royal Valley Girls Shot Put 11:16, Wetmore. 3. Colby Han- Wetmore. 6. Storm Hackler, more. 13. Karis Larson, 70’4’’, points; 9. Clay Center Commu- 2:26.97. 1. Grace Pyle, McPherson zlicek, 11:24, Wetmore. 8. 37’.05’’, Wetmore. Wetmore. 14. Haley Murrow, nity 28 points; 10. El Dorado 19. Walker Coulter, Royal 36’2.75”. Weston Schultejans, 12:36.9, Girls 100 meters - 1. Julie 68’4’’, Wetmore. 25 points; 11. Sacred Heart 3 Valley 2:29.77. 3. Ivy Fink, Royal Valley Wetmore. Rottinghaus, 13.5, Nemaha High jump - 1. Claire Cole, points and 12. Flint Hills Chris- Girls 200-Meter Dash 34’9.25”. 110-meter hurdles - 1. Carter Central. 13. Faith Bloom, 15.6, 4’10’’, Doniphan West. tian 2 points. 1. Reanna Green, Hays 26.67. 7. Samantha Neuner, Royal Sudbeck, 19.7, Nemaha Cen- Wetmore. Pole vault - 1. Madison Girls 4x800-Meter Relay 22. Hayley Harman, Royal Valley 30’6.25”. tral. 200-meters -Maliyah Soto, Lortscher, 6’0’’ Nemaha Cen- 1. Marysville 10:24.35. Valley 30.56. 19. Karsyn Michael, Royal 300-meter hurdles - 1. Dylan 28.5, Horton. 13. Faith Bloom, tral. Boys 4x800-Meter Relay Boys 200-Meter Dash Valley 25’9.5”. Lortscher, 47.7, Nemaha Cen- 32.9, Wetmore. Long jump - 1. Julie Rotting- 1. Wamego 8:36.19. 1. Jaren Kanak, Hays 22.07. Boys Shot Put tral. 400-meters - 1. Hailey Nord- haus, 16’4’’, Nemaha Central. 5. Royal Valley 9:22.35. 19. Treyson Murata, Royal 1. Peyton Smith, Marysville 4x100-meter relay - 1. Do- hus, 1:03.4 Nemaha Central. 12. Taylor Fillmore, 13’4’’, 800-meters - 1. Elle Wil- Wetmore. Girls 100-Meter Hurdles Valley 25.62. 50’9”. niphan West, 45.4. 1. Maya Kirkpatrick, Chap- 24. Ethan Brossett, Royal 9. Levi Parrett, Royal Valley 4x400-meter relay - 1. Axtell, liams, 2:24.8, Doniphan West. Triple jump - 1. Rotting- 2. Alyssa Bloom, 2:40.4, Wet- haus, 34’4’’, Nemaha Cen- man 16.87. Valley 26.86. 39’4.5”. 3:52.3. 8. Mimi Tye, Royal Valley Girls 3200-Meter Run 15. Oscar Ayala, Royal Valley 4x800-meter relay - 1. Ax- more. tral. 5. Alyssa Bloom, 30’7’’, 1,600-meters -Williams, Wetmore. 9. Taylor Fillmore, 18.18. 1. Taylor Briggs, Chapman 35’9.75”. tell, 9:20.6. 2. Wetmore, Ja- Boys 110-Meter Hurdles 10:57.14. 16. Alberto Tinajero, Royal cob Carls, Eric Bloom, Austin 5:54.0, Doniphan West. 8. Ry- 28’2.55’’, Wetmore. 10. Rylie Smith and Kael McQueen, lie Nichols, 7:17.0, Wetmore. Nichols, 28’0’’, Wetmore. 1. Chase Poague, Southeast Boys 3200-Meter Run Valley 35’9”. of Saline 15.22. 1. Dylan Sprecker, Southeast Girls Javelin Throw Girls 100-Meter Dash Of Saline 9:31.68. 1. Grace Pyle, McPherson 1. Abby Faulkner, Wamego 9. Antonio Greemore-Hop- 119’3”. 13.10. kins, Royal Valley 11:05.19. 5. Samantha Neuner, Royal Holton Center Menu 10. Hayley Harman, Royal 14. Calvin Ogden, Royal Val- Valley 86’7”. Valley 14.23. ley 11:35.28. Boys Javelin Throw 11. Josslyn Coulter, Royal 15. Jaemon Smith, Royal Val- 1. Rhett Williams, Marysville Until further notice, Jack- Wednesday, May 5: Cava- tropical fruit cup and bread Valley 14.25. ley 11:56.26. 161’11”. son County Senior Center tini with meat sauce, lettuce and margarine. 19. Catherine Harvey, Royal Girls 4x400-Meter Relay 8. Levi Parrett, Royal Valley meals are carry-out or de- salad, three-bean salad, pine- Friday, May 7: Taco salad Valley 15.27. 1. Marysville 4:12.78. 122’7”. livery only (no dine-in). apple tidbits and breadstick. with beans, hamburger and Boys 100-Meter dash 7. Royal Valley 5:12.39. 18. Signal Douglas, Royal Menus are subject to Thursday, May 6: Oven cheese, tortilla chips, cot- 1. Jaren Kanak, Hays 10.89. Boys 4x400-Meter Relay Valley 102’5”. change. For more informa- fried chicken, mashed pota- tage cheese, applesauce and 15. Skylar Mechtley, Royal 1. Wamego 3:36.52. Girls High Jump tion, call 364-3571. toes with gravy, green beans, cookie. Valley 12.27. 9. Royal Valley 4:03.41. 1. Sophie Cavanaugh, Chap- Menus listed for the week 26. Levi Parrett, Royal Valley Girls Pole Vault man 5’. of Monday, May 3 through 12.95. 1. Shea Kramer, Marysville 5. Ivy Fink, Royal Valley 27. Ethan Brossett, Royal 8’. 4’8”. Friday, May 7 are as follows: Valley 13.16. 6. Josslyn Coulter, Royal Val- Boys High Jump Monday, May 3: Barbe- Girls 1600-Meter Run ley 7’6”. 1. Jordan Dale, Hays 6’2”. cue meatball, macaroni and 1. Taylor Briggs, Chapman 8. Krista McGinty, Royal Val- cheese, winter mix veg- 5:01.07. ley 7’. etables, pears and bread and 14. Cheyenne Hittle, Royal margarine. Valley 6:19.52. Tuesday, May 4: Tuna 18. Catrina Smith, Royal Val- salad, pea salad, marinated ley 6:56.88. Granite Road Greenhouse cucumber salad, peach crisp, Boys 1600-Meter Run 3269 238th Rd., Soldier ice cream and croissant roll. 1. Dylan Sprecker, Southeast Of Saline 4:18.84. Phone: 785-924-3337 11. Antonio Greemore-Hop- kins, Royal Valley 5:01.95. Seed Potatoes ~ Onion Sets ~ Garden Seeds 18. Issac Hale, Royal Valley Potting Soil ~ Strawberry Plants ~ Fruit Trees 5:27.86. Bedding Plants ~ Vegetable Plants ~ Rhubarb Plants 19. Jaemon Smith, Royal Val- Hanging Baskets ~ Shrubs ~ Shade Trees ley 5:30.63. Girls 4x100-Meter Relay • WE DO CUSTOM POTS • 1. Hays 51.58. 7. Royal Valley 55.90. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON! Boys 4x100-Meter Relay GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 1. Hays 43.78. May Hours: Mon.-Wed.-Fri. • 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 9. Royal Valley 47.67. Girls 400-Meter Dash Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. • 8 a.m.-6 p.m • Closed Sundays 1. Emily Whorton, McPher- Sorry, we don’t accept credit cards. Public Notice

(First published in The Holton TO ALL PERSONS by law, and if their demands Recorder, Holton, Kan., on CONCERNED: are not thus exhibited, they Wednesday, April 14, 2021.) shall be forever barred. You are hereby notified IN THE DISTRICT that on the 12th day of April, Esther J. Beck, COURT OF JACKSON 2021, Esther J. Beck was Petitioner COUNTY, KANSAS appointed as Administratrix Oh Baby, How (Petition Pursuant to of the Estate of Eugene W. Submitted and K.S.A. Chapter 59) Beck, Deceased. All credi- Approved by: tors of the decedent are noti- Dennis A. White, #12108 You’ve Changed! In the Matter of the fied to exhibit their demands White Law Office Estate of against the Estate within the 120 West 5th Street, Sample Ad: EUGENE W. BECK, latter of four months from the P.O. Box 445 Deceased date of the first publication of Holton, Kansas 66436 notice under K.S.A. 59-2236 785-364-3971 Case No. 21 PR 18 and amendments thereto, or Attorney for Petitioner if the identity of the creditor is NOTICE TO CREDITORS known or reasonably ascer- WL15t3 H tainable, 30 days after actual THE STATE OF KANSAS notice was given as provided H Public Notice S (Published in The Holton ordained by the governing and to maintain any action or Recorder, Holton, Kan., on body of the City of Soldier, other appropriate proceeding Wednesday, April 28, 2021.) Kansas that: therefore. TAYGENKara FLETCHER Decker City of 1. INCORPORATION BY 3. ALL ORDINANCES OR Soldier, Kansas REFERENCE. Except as PARTS OF ORDINANCES Honor Your 2021 Senior otherwise provided below, IN CONFLICT herewith are (and maybe embarrass them a little) Ordinance #2021-01 the Jackson County, Kan- hereby repealed. sas Resolution No. 2015-19, With a Special Keepsake. AN ORDINANCE REGU- Open Burning Resolution, is 4. THIS ORDINANCE LATING OPEN BURNING hereby incorporated by refer- SHALL BE IN FULL FORCE To be published Wednesday, May 19! WITHIN THE LIMITS OF ence, to be effective within AND EFFECT from and after THE CITY OF SOLDIER, the corporate limits of the publication once in the offi- Deadline for placement: Friday, May 14 KANSAS. City of Soldier, Kansas. cial City newspaper. Send (or bring in) a baby and senior picture of your graduate, payment ($30) and this coupon. WHEREAS, the Board of 2. PENALTIES. The Mu- PASSED by the Council County Commissioners of nicipal Court of the City of this 13th day of April, 2021. Diapers to Diplomas Section Jackson County, Kansas have Soldier, Kansas, shall have adopted Resolution No. 2015- jurisdiction over violations of APPROVED by the Mayor Graduate’s Name ______th 19 regulating open burning this Ordinance. Persons con- this 13 day of April, 2021. School ______within the unincorporated ar- victed of violation of this Ordi- eas of the County; and nance shall be fined not less /s/ Brenda Holliday- Your Name ______than $100.00 and not more Stanton Phone Number ______WHEREAS, the City of Sol- than $500.00. In addition to BRENDA HOLLIDAY- dier, Kansas, desires to regu- fines, the violator, if convict- STANTON, MAYOR Address______late open burning within the ed, shall be responsible for corporate limits of the City in the payment of Court costs. ATTEST: the same manner and upon Nothing in this Ordinance the same terms as those in shall be construed to limit By: /s/ Brandi Fritz THE HOLTON RECORDER effect in the unincorporated or otherwise impair the right BRANDI FRITZ, 109 West 4th St. / PO Box 311 • Holton, KS 66436 areas of the County. of any person to damage or CITY CLERK other relief on account of in- 785-364-3141 • NOW, THEREFORE, be it jury to persons or property L17t1